lOCAL SPORTS . NATION WSU helps develop Coug spikers kick off Souter questioned crimson lentil, page 3 Pac- 10 play, page 13 by senators, page 7 ver Se t. 14, 1990 e Established 1894 een Vol. 97 No. 17 HANGIN'OUT FRIDAY Official • ~Al'~ ~ -fry'rlanncd resigns Most\ysUn d \ear today on C ot the roost d HighS \IIIee\{en 'er 80s, position in the upP 'd \0\111 in the ro' 5 By Jennifer Jones 50S, h Staff Writer Wind 5-,0 roP , WSU's associate vice provost for student affairs submitted his resignation, beginning a national Mile High search for someone to fill the position. Stadium a tight "Right now I am doing two jobs, which is just too many," fit for big fans said Matthew Carey, who is also DENVER (AP) - Foot- the director of the Comp- ball fans with wide berths ton Union will get no sympathy at Building. Mile High Stadium, home Carey will of the Denver Broncos. remain direc- Individual theater-type tor of the seats are being installed in CUB, and place of old benches at the will retain stadium, and they are prov- the associate ing too narrow for some vice provost fans' comfort. Carey position until Mike Flaherty, deputy a new person is hired to fill the open spot. director of parks and recre- The associate vice provost ation, said he was position is an administrative one, approached by Mayor Fed- involving supervision of dining erico Pena because of com- services, residence life, financial plaints about the seats. services, child care and the But the complainers will CUB, Carey said. just have to adjust, Flaherty "The selected individual will said. be part of the senior management The city is spending $4.2 team for student affairs," said Maureen Anderson, student million to put new seats in affairs vice provost. most sections of the sta- The search began this week dium, he said. with the placement of an adver- "The issue," Flaherty tisement in the Chronicle, the said, "is people in the past biggest individual publication for have been sitting on more this type of advertising, Ander- seat than they paid for." son said. "Unfortunately, we're Various universities have also talking about people who been notified of the opening, and Staff photo by Russ Croman are overweight," he added. a list of criteria and a point sys- A crane operator ascends to his position atop the crane at Carpenter Hall. See PROVOST on page 6 Mag.sellers irk campus Site for WSU branch he said. By Jennifer Jones "There are tons of them," Staff Writer said Nicole Bride, a Campus Several WSU students have Commons North resident. "They campus to be chosen recently complained about the show up in vans over here." harassment techniques of maga- Different people, same pitch, WSU's Board of Regents is under consideration by Regents. Research Foundation concerning zine salespeople on campus, said Bride said. "They are really expected to recommend a site for These are in Central Park in management of the research park Lt. Kenny of the WSU police. pushy and won't go away." she the university's new Southwest Vancouver near Clark Commu- located on the north edge of Pull- "They do not have permission said. Washington Campus today. nity College, on Mill Plain east man. from the office of the president First of all, they say they can't An agreement between the uni- of Vancouver and at Salmon The agreement provides for the to sell magazines on campus," show you the price of the maga- versity and the WSU Research Creek near the junction of Inter- lease of about half of the first Kenny said. "We cited a couple zines, but they can quote it for Foundation on management of state 5 and Interstate 205 north building in the park to the of them for criminal trespassing, you, Follis said: the research and technology park, of Vancouver. research foundation for manage- and informed them that they Follis said he needed to renew and a presentation on a legal The regents visited the sites ment and further development. could not continue sales on cam- a subscription, so he said okay to challenge to the federal log prior to their August meeting in The other half is occupied by pus. " the salespeople. Then they told export ban are also on the Vancouver. Consultants' reports, the WSU Wood Materials and However, the sales are valid, him there was a $6 processing agenda. environmental impact studies and Engineering Lab and the WSU Kenny said. fee, he said. The board also will be asked public comment from hearings Office of Intellectual Property "They come to your door and "I don't know why I didn't to approve purchase of equip- and letters are being considered Administration. ask if they can come in," said tear up my check right then," ment worth more than $500,000 for recommendation to the state's The board will be asked to David Follis, an Orton resident. Follis said. "I just wanted to get for the Washington Higher Edu- Higher Education Coordinating delegate authority to the univer- "If you let them in, you can't them out of the room." cation Telecommunication Sys- Board. sity to purchase equipment get them out again without buy- The checks- are to be made out tem, the electronic teaching net- The HEC Board is expected to needed to update the WHETS ing from them." to a person's name, not a busi- work linking WSU's four make the final decision later this electronic teaching system from They tell you that they need ness, Follis said. Cash is also campuses. year. Regents will also be asked analog to digital equipment. you to do a favor for them, Fol- accep ed Three sites for the Southwest to approve an agreement between lis said. "Buy from them so they Washington campus remain the university and the WSU See REGENTS on page 6 can go to the Bahamas. Right," See MAGS on page 6 2 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Heyl Donlt delay, place your ad in the Dadls Weekend Dow tumbles 43 points NEW YORK (AP) - The those stocks on regional issue todayll Deadline is Monday, Sept. 17 @ 5:00pm. stock market fell sharply Thurs- exchanges and in the over-the- day in light but steady selling counter market, totaled 148.04 attributed to fears of impending minion shares. bad news on the economy. The government is due to Analysts said worries about the report Friday morning on the touchy state of the banking sys- producer price index of finished tem added to the market's woes. goods for August. The Dow Jones average of 30 Analysts expect the index, a industrials tumbled 43.07 points measure of inflationary pressures to 2,582.67, for its biggest one- in the pipelines of the economy, day drop since it slumped 76.73 to show a big jump as a result of points on Aug. 23. higher energy costs. Declining issues outnumbered More of the impact of the advances by more than 2 to 1 in surge in oil prices this summer is nationwide trading of New York expected to carryover to the Stock Exchange-listed stocks, September producer-price report. with 430 up, 1,009 down and Data on retail sales and indus- 506 unchanged. trial production for August are Volume on the floor of the Big also slated to be issued before Board came to 123.37 million the market opening Friday. shares, against 129.89 million in Standard & Poor's industrial the previous session. Nationwide, index fell 5.08 to 376.88, and '\",\,;~, Guess consolidated volume in NYSE- S&P's 500-stock composite index ~~~!!~g

• Jewish Student Organization meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in Orton Lobby. Interested students are invited to attend. Meeting will determine future schedule of events.

• PETE needs volunteers!! The partnership in Equine Therapy and Education program needs volunteers to help sell concessions at Cougar football games and other fund raising events. For more information please contact Jerry at 397-3258 or leave a message at the People Pet Partnership office at 5-1303.

• All 1990-1991 Mortar Board members please contact Katie-Michelle Bosch at 4-0628 or Sue Hinz at 5-4527 to give information on how you can be reached.

• Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet Monday at noon in CUB 108-109.

• Live at Eight, WSU's nationally televised comedy show, is inviting you to be a part of its studio audience. Come to Murrow, Studio A Friday at 7:45 p.m. or watch it at home on Cable 8 at 8 p.m.

• Adult children of dysfunctional families are forming a group at Friday, September 1 at 7:30pm the WSU counseling center. Support is available from this confidential ACDF group. Call Sandy at 335-4511.

Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum • The YWCA is accepting applications for its fall tutoring program. Call 5-3916 or stop by the office in the K-house to set up Tickets available at Coliseum Box Office an interview. Interview deadline is today.

or at any G & B Sehitt-A-Seat outlet. • The Graduate and Professional Student Association will be holding its annual picnic for graduate students and their families $5.00 in advance Sunday at Reaney Park. For more information about the picnic, $6.00 at the door telephone the GPSA office at 335-954'5. • An early recovery group is forming for individuals with addictions. Call Sandy at 335-4511.

:-• Proctors are needed for the athletic department's study table. Up to 3 credits of psychology 497 are available. Contact Deb Kouse, 114 Bohler Gym, for an application.

• The YMCA needs students to provide leadership for the following positions: vice-president programs, PRlnewsletter, big WAN,TED ••• brothers, youth and government, international friends and families, and volunteer bridge. Call YMCA, CUB 318-320, or 335-3915.

• WSU's Chapter of Amnesty International meets every Friday Sales Representatives!!! at noon in CUB Ill. • ASWSU Executive Board of Regents will meet today from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. in the Alumni Center. The Daily Evergreen Adverti~ing Department is • Mujeres Unidas invites all students interested in Hispanic looking for people who: women issues to the first meeting of the semester today and tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Chicano/Hispanic Student Center, • want to make money, Wilson 101. Refreshments will be served. Los Esperamos. • Sports Club Federation Orientation on Saturday from 10 a.m. • aren't afraid of the word-"no"- , to 2 p.m, in CUB 212. Mandatory for all officers. • ambitious and motivated, • Single Mom's Support Group will meet every Monday at noon •_learn quickly in CUB Ill. Open to all single mom's.

• Introductory Roul Climbing classes from Sept. 17-30 from 7 All majors are welcome, serious inquiries only p.m. to 9 p.m. in CUB B17. All-day climbs will take place at please. - Granite Point. Includes instruction and webbing for harness. For additional information call 5-2651. Applications available at East Murrow, Rm 102 BRIEFS ARE PRINTED ON A FIRST·COME, FIRST·SERVE BASIS or ask to speak to Stan Dopps, 335-0996 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The Evergreen 3 Therapy available for students

Lentils blush at WSU By linda Tarr Students who are not treated Staff Writer would think it would be closer to dier, having a shorter growing can suffer "anything from no 50 percent," she said. By Dennis Irwin Not enough students know consequences at all to a severe season and need less water, The physical therapy center at Staff Writer about the physical therapy center disability," she said. said Stephen Spaeth, resident the hospital helps those who need at the Pullman Memorial Hospi- "I don't know if students real- Lentil lovers will be happy USDA/ARS physiologist. physical, occupational and tal, say hospital officials. -ize they can come here," said to know that the Palouse may Although the lentils are speech therapy. soon become home to an called red, their skins are "I know there are (college) public relations director Carol entirely different variety of len- brownish, essentially the same kids out there who need therapy Korvas. Treatment is available for all tils - the red lentil. color as yellow lentils. and are not getting it," said Amy A physical therapy program or types of physical problems A crimson variety lentil has Leibensberger- White, physical prescription can be taken any- including sprains, strains, knee The lentils are named for the been developed at WSU along therapy department manager. where, Leibensberger- White said. injuries and fractures. color of the inner lentil. She said she is concerned with the USDA Agriculture About 25 percent of thepa- Leibensberger- White said she Research Service. Most lentil eaters throughout because she has seen students tients treated in physical therapy The red lentil, developed the world prefer the Persian walking around campus who are students, she said. from an Egyptian variety of the variety to the Chilean said Har- need to be in physical therapy. ."Being right on campus, I See·THERAPYon page 15 Persian lentil are about 3 milli- old Blain, administrator of the meters wide, compared to the Washington and Idaho Dry Pea F,om BIDE W/THME. MARIAHMOMANA 5 millimeter-wide Chilean or and Lentil Commissions. yeilcw variety which are now The two other major lentil 'Jick. Jick. I need to have you along.' grown on the Palouse. producers are the U. S. and Witty and moving, Damn. Double damn. The red lentils are also har- Canada. rich in voice and Going Winnebagoing around the countryside with her and the feel of the land, other one was still the last thing on this earth I wanted to do. But RIDE WITH ME, _ instead of m.Do people really know what they are trying MARIAH to reach for with that word? I wasn't sure I could tell, any more. MONT ANA is full I scrutinized Mariah. Her, too? Her own wound not yet scarred of the pleasure of a over, either? place and a people Our eyes held each other for a considerable moment. Until I had that Ivan Doig has to ask her outright: . - made uniquely his 'You're not just saying that, are you?' own. This book A kind of crinkle, or maybe tiniest wince, occurred in her demonstrates a expression. Then she gave me that all-out grin of hers, honest as Ride with Me, major writer at the the sun, and said: 'If I was it'd be the first time, wouldn't it?' Mariah Montana height of his God: that grin. That world-by-the-tail grin that brought back powers. IVAN DOIG with fresh ache what I was missing, these months since. In back of Mariah, out in the arena dirt a grunting guy was $18.95 kneeling on a calf, trying to collect three of its legs to tie together. I knew how that calf felt. AVAILABLEII OUR FICTIOI SECTIOI.I THE _ ·GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT

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Katie Browne CIi:ristina ..1(ircher Chris Ramirez Resumes, Flyers, Business Cards, Brochures, Tara Cantrell Tami Ledgerwood Jessica Reinig Calendars, Newsletters, and almost anything Liana Cromer Wendy Lewis Suzanne Schillings else you have in mind. Self-serve terminals Carolyn Dimmit Erin Mackie Shay Short also available. Kelly Duff Amy McCaffrey Jerilyn Smith Glenda Foley Cheryl McDonald Sandra Space " Tricia Gasparich Sheryne McGowen Heidi Stevens Erina Gehring Jodi Miller Pam Stevens kinko·s® Lonni Gildehaus Becky Neese Denise Stewart Heather Gunther May Nicholson Michelle Taback the copy center Misty Hilderman Kirsten Okerman Krisha Wilson Rebecca Hopper Julie Poirier Jill Wood NE 1000 Colorado 332-2679 Darrellyn Johnson

Come In And Try Us Out • • • Quality is Our # 1Product 332-1111 S. 109 Grand St., Prdlman r,_------j'-\ WEEKEND LUNCH I Ir------,16" 3 topping I Ir------,14" 2 topping w/1 I Ir------:---,16" 1 topping I : SPECIAL I I Pizza I I 320z pop $7.50 II· Pizza I 16" 2 item Pizza I I I I I I I : with 2 32oz. Pops. I I w/2 32oz. POPS I I 12" 2 topping wll I I w/2 32oz. Pops I

: GOOdFr!~:n?a!?ePt.14-16 : : $10.00 :: 320z pop 6.00 :: $7.75 : llam - 4pm I I Tax not included. Please mention ('oupon when I I Tax not inr-luded. Please- mention cnupun when I I Tax not indudt>.1, Plt'as,' menf ion ('Olll)On when I I . I d d PI t i h d ff II I 0 I· ff ·11 I () onlt'rinj, or orft'r will not al'I,ly. OntO ('Hul~on P"" T ax not Inc u e. ease men ion coupon w en I I or ermg or 0 er WI not app y. ne ('ouJlun rwr I I on e-rmg 01'() t'r WI not app y. IH'('OUI)(HI ,wr I I? . I I ordering or offer will not apply. One coupon per pizza. Pullman only. Exp. 9/18/90. pizza. Pullman only. Exp.911111'10. I" .. a. Pullman only. ~"p. Wll\I90. pizza. Pullman only. Cash value 1/20 cent. ~ \. Cash value 1120 r-ent. Ca .sh value 1120r-ent. Cash' . vale- 1120,·,'nl . J l..~------~------~I \.------J \.------4 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. OPINION

Oil your rifle A The international situation was, as always, desperate. ,I - Tom Robbins, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues Saddam Hussein annexed a whole country of unwilling, (f wealthy Arabs. The Kuwaiti emirate fell and spattered like a vine ripened tomato, with an alacrity that has broadcast ~ scavengers the world over sounding the Hitlerian fright theme. ( The Iraqis, it seems plain from the broadcasts, are murderous thugs, cutlass-wielding sheikheels, rapists without a cause. Maybe so, maybe not, and. why should we c.are?. Let's clear the air a little bit. The fog of nationalism surrounding our muster ops in the desert requires a sharp ~ '1'< application of bullshit repel!ant; the b!ttersweet emotions generated by visions of Arlmgton bunals are agreea?le to your candybar generation only because y_ouh~ve no rallYI~g cause, no purpose, and no self-respect. It IS as Immoral to fight for, a cause you don't comprehend as to destroy a culture you can t replace. Blood is the most precious currency, and the most freely spent by jingoistic Senators who are far past the age of military indenture. Can we call a rat verminous? Those of you who go to bat for Kuwait aren't standing up for U.S. national pride, Kuwaiti sovereignty or the liberties of free citizens. You're whoring for oil. Okay, so I'm a pinko. But remember, I'm not telling you it's wrong or immoral to fight for lower price per barrel. It's just stupid. LETTERS The chiefest beneficiaries of a successful muscling .out of Iraq and earn career points. will be hawkish politicians, whose stock will soar higher than Differing B) Community Action Agency: Protect agency the chorus of the national anthem, and oil companies, who can from liability and protect their reputation for profit on either end of any "crisis." These are the trusty public grant/funding appropriation. figures who tried-and probably succeeded in-telling you that perspectives C) Drug dealers/users: Protect their freedom and a "mini-glut" that drives down your prices is a bad, nasty income source. thing. These are the companies who made billions during the Editor: D) Concerned parents: Protect their children. 70s oil embargo. Politicos and lubesters sleep in the same bed, Concerning the article in the September 12 Ever- 6) Unless I was 100% certain of what I wrote in my sharing a mattress stuffed with T-notes. green on the drug investigation: statement, it would be stupid and illegal to make these Will anyone of you die for Exxon? Who cares? It's your 1) I never said THE DRUG DEALER was growing allegations. Therefore, I think some more thorough duty-you'll be militar.y professionals. Even ir you are wives or "large" quantities. Specifically, he was growing work needs to be done and I will see it gets done - mothers; even if you bicycle to work and don t need an about eight plants which were accessible to kids that whatever the cost. intravenous gasoline drip; even if you get drafted-could it congregated at his duplex to shoot pool and play Nin- Lastly, I do not suffer from some' 'hysterical Mes- happen? Maybe to you~ Betcher ass, it could.. . tendo. siah complex", "persecution complex", or "patho- In addition to extendmg your dad s opportumty to drive large 2) I challenge Sheriff Tomson to disprove anything logical liar complex." So when all the dust finally Buicks with the air on, you'll cover Bush's bets with our in my twelve page statement. It is easy to say, "His settles, we will see whose credibility is in question. tenuous web of allies, of which Iraq was ever so recently a credibility was in question," and, "Most of the infor- Abraham Valencia member. Bush-baby is still smarting about Kuwait's recent mation he provided was unfounded." Let's have charges that "U.S.'ns" ain't a very steady ally. They claimed some specifics! I name sixteen individuals (most are we wouldn't do much to protect them. Now we are, but our not drug users/dealers) and challenge them to dis- protectorate has disappea~ed .. No foresig~t, but we have plenty Editor: prove my statements through a publicly observed This letter is written with hope and intention that of $35 million a day static displays provmg our steadfastness. polygraph--one I am willing to take my~elf. Only We were allies of Iraq under the same "madman" who now the residents of Bellevue Duplexes can have their side Doug Gadwa had the guts to own up to hIS actions. of the story made known in regard to Wednesday's needs killin' so bad, back in the bad old days when Iran was Whatever our differences, I can respect that. giving us the finger all over McCluhan-ville. Iran still calls us drug investigation article concerning our apartment 3) One lady and her children has already fled. complex. the "Great Satan," but they're a rising star in our thousand Another is packed and ready to flee as soon as she can points of light simply because they love to kill Iraqis with our find a house. These are due to the drug situation. Am I First of all, we would like to commend Evergreen anti-tank weapons. blowing my own hom (no sexual content intended) or staff writer, Chris Grygiel, for the manner in which he One of Georgie's speechwriters provided him with some is there more to this than the sheriff is willing to admit presented the story. Grygiel makes it known that all crackerjack hoo-rah for his speech the other day. His pep on public record? information presented by Abraham Valencia was sim- assembly rhetoric sounds like Rambo with a tie: "Do we get to 4) I don't care what adults do - legal or illegal- so ply his statement and not proven fact. win this time, Colonel?" Sure we do. It's easy for our Great long as it doesn't involve children an~ all conce~ed White Fathers to get whipped up about a winnable war with a are consenting individuals. Anyone interested III a The only thing presented by Valencia concerning race the American public has already been trained to hate. better perspective should call me at 334-9005 and Bush is both a politician and an oilman. He came to play. drugs at Bellevue Duplexes that can be confirmed is Iwill provide you a copy (at your expense). the incidence of an arrest in one of the units this sum Jack Lewis 5) I see four conflicting priorities: . " A) Law enforcement: Protect ongoing investigation See LETTERS on page 5

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Evergreen is published Monday NClT THAT A FCIA/ SCORPIONS &5PEOAUY UM ... RIGHT. through Friday during the IAJOUWN'THA~ TA'5TW PR&ITY /FYOU ANY/OM school year by the Student GOODOURlN6 7H8QVI!.JAJM. IN too: L./J

Student Publications Office thickness 335-4573 Dave Schafer Editor Aaron E. Vaughn News Editor John B. Greer Production Manager Jenny Hanson Managing Editor Stan Dopps Leslie Culley Advertising Managers '?·+L ----~--- ~-=--__.&{ItIr USPS142-860 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The Evergreen 5

LETTERS: from page 4 mer. An individual was arrested on misdemeanor charges of possession of mari- juana (40 grams or less). This matter has since been cleared up by local police and the owners of the duplexes. We are not trying to discount the seriousness of this matter in any way, however, Mr. Valencia has blown things way out of proportion.

Upon visiting Bellevue Duplexes, one would find a safe and friendly neighborhood where children play and neighbors rely on each other in times of need. In addition, ASWSU PUBLIC RELATIONS POSITION OPEN under the recently established new ownership by Community Action Center (CAC), If you enjoy public relations and student service, this is a great opportunity. the duplexes are better than ever. Almost immediately after the purchase of the pplications can be picked up on the 3rd floor of the CUB and an interview units, projects including painting, refurbishing, and improved maintenance of the ign-up sheet will be posted there. Applications are due September 19th at 5 pm units and grounds have taken place. We are very happy with the new management.

We can only hope that readers of the Evergreen will take Wednesday's article with ASWSU SENATE POSITION AVAILABLE a very large grain of salt. We are ordinary people and have pride in our community. If you live off-campus and are interested in student government, we have a great Bellevue Duplexes is a great place to live. opportunity for you. Pick up applications on the 3rd floor of the CUB and sign James B. Lawson Phillip Bergmann up for an interview time. Applications are due September 21 st at 5 pm. Roby Lynch Vanessa D. Uka CUB Karen and Scott Allured ~ Theresa Stubblefield Auditorium Charles Uka $2.00 Andleeb Malik ASWSU fillns

Editor: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 9:30 PM As residents of the Bellevue Duplexes, your article "Drug Investigation Ques- tioned" was very upsetting. As everyone is aware the housing market in Pullman is SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 6:00 PM very tight. Those of us who are students with children had an even harder time The Academy Award winning film that put finding housing - especially if receiving rental assistance. The Bellevue Duplexes Dustin Hoffman on the map. The Graduate were a Godsend. They were more affordable than most, would take HUD assistance is the social satire of the sixties middle-class and were working. on improving the condition of the units. Many of the tenants were new this summer and excited about making it a nice place to live. suburban life. If there are drugs here they are not visible. We know most of our neighbors in our section of the duplexes and there is nothing happening that would indicate A TAXING WOMAN dealing or using. We do not have a lot of "traffic". Most of the time it is very quiet out here, with most of the cars gone during the day, a bit noisy at 4 pm when SATURDAY, the children come home and then quiet again by 9 pm. We don't have trouble with SEPTEMBER 15, 7:00 PM loud music or fights. In fact the only noisy neighbor we have is Abraham. SUNDAY, Community Action Center, since purchasing these units, have been trying to build these into a community to be proud of. They have been insulating, fixing the SEPTEMBER 16, 8:00 PM outside, built a new bus shed for the children, are proposing playgrounds and other luzo Itami, director of Tampopo improvements. While Doug and others are working so hard it does not seem fair that Pullman should get the impression that this is another low income housing Tackles the Problem of Money and project that is going down the tubes because poor people don't care. But the truth is the Inescapable Second Aspect of we at Bellevue really care a lot. Life: Taxes. A spectacle of pursuit James Pogue and escape rendered in a sophisti- Korolyn Pogue Leisa Baldwin cated visual style. Pa.:r~II.t.hc>c>d From the director and Gun shy Fri., Sept. 14; 7pm Sat, Sept. 15; 9:30pm screenwriters of "Splash" Editor: and "Night Shift" comes Last Saturday I attended the first home game of the season in Martin Stadium to root this hilarious boxoffice hit our tea~ on to v.ictory. ~~though our team didn't seem to open my eyes very muc.h, about Iife, love and the somethmg else did. Realizing that I couldn't walk around freely in the general adrnis- gentle art of raising sion area so as to possibly catch a glimps of the game I shelled out a number of bones children. An all-star for, I near the west end of the field, I noticed I was surrounded by at least a dozen heavily armed and outfitted police officers. I felt pretty intimidated to say the least. ensemble cast including Now, I'm all for a little crowd control, but I don't think it's necessary to be done by Steve Martin, Mary people sporting guns! For starters, there is absolutely no circumstance or condition for Steenburgen, Dianne which a gun should be pulled or fired in a stadium. This simple fact renders these Wiest, Tom Hulce, Rick sidearms virtually useless for the officers except to boost thier egos. Yet, can you Moranis., Martha imagine a highly intoxicated sportsfan walking up behind one of these officers, ~ipping up their little safety strap, and disarming them. By the time that cop got hIS arms Plimpton and Keanu uncrossed this gamegoer could easily stroke at least a half a dozen people, now that they Reeves brings this rather carry a Glock. But that's not all sportsfans, the scarey part is that after smoking 6 people unconventional American they still have 9 to 11 more shots to release as fast as they can pull the trigger (depending family to life as the film on the model). Now either we have some pretty poor shots on the force, or these University Police need 15-17 rounds to feel secure around students. . touchingly covers the Anyway you look at it, this type of weapon isn't even close to as useful as a ll1?ht range of the family stick or tonfa at a football game. Lets send the guns back out onto the street ~a~kmg experience. their own heat. Is this escalating? Are you concerned? If not, go buy a gun and Jom the program while you still can! Or call the school and tell them to loosen their collar. TrygHotT HOM JECOM il N G Full(er) of it SEPTEIVIBER 23-29 Editor: "It is sad and yet disgusting that the Evergreen printed such a biased article as appeared on the front page of Tues. 9/4 edition." GET IRIEADY~ ---Steve Fuller It is twice as sad that the Evergreen would print such an ignorant, irrational letter, such as Steve Fuller's scribblings, "Guilty by Association" (available for your reading LEARN TO ROCK CLIMB displeasure in the 9/12 edition). Mr. Fuller's first point that I found laughable is this: "Thank god he (Sodom Hus- SEPT. 11-30 . sein) saved us from those civilians and bankers (Kuwait) ... " Steve, the intention of the Iraqi invasion was not to save US--nor was it to "save" anyone--it was to stop Kuwait NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SIGNUPS from overproducing their OPEC quota, and "stealing" oil from Iraq's fields, as well as NOW BEING TAKEN AT THE ASWSU OUT- uniting towards an Arab homeland. DOOR RECREATION CENTER. CUB B-22. By overproducing their quota, Kuwait was driving down oil prices, which, no ques- tion, is bad for Iraq's economy. Whether or not Kuwait was "stealing" anything is not INSTRUCTION PROVIDED BY THE WSU for me to judge. And as for an Arab homeland, historically this is something that all Arab nations have wanted. Kuwait's ruling family might not have wanted this homeland I=n~u,;~~~:: ALPINE CLUB. NOW, but we have to remember that a large chunk of Kuwait's population is not Kuwaiti ... They are Arabs from countries such as Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Libya, UAE, etc .. / This brings me to your next mental fart: "It seems everytime arabs get together they fight and kill each other. Have we all forgotten Iran and Iraq?" C'mon Steve, have you forgotten that Iranians ARE NOT ARABS ... They are Persians! Read a book now and then! Meet Daily at 3:30 in Now Mr. Fuller, you might think I support the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, but read a little deeper; I've just stated some facts about the situation! I do not think Iraq needed to front of PE BuiIdi ng for invade Kuwait to obtain their objectives-vir could have been done through diplomacy. In fact, I AGREE WITH YOU that the U.S. should take action against Iraq. (Why do I feel uneasy saying that in the security of Pullman, Washington?) I believe the economic dai Iy rides. For more sanctions we have placed on Iraq are the right move, but, yeah, I'm scared as hell of going to war. ._ information cal I I have to admit, Steve, the thing that pissed me off most about your letter is the fact that you personally attacked the Iraqi grad. student's opinion=I figured you deserve an Denny at attack in return! RESPECT THE OPINIONS OF OTHERS, for that is the American way. I respect your opinions, no matter how far they deviate from logic. 334-1088. Andrew Reddaway 6 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. MAGS: from the cover Soldiers eat TNT Flicks ready to roll for "I went to class after that, and a guy said he had written them a BERN, Switzerland (AP) - day launched an inquiry into check and they had cashed it that The Defense Ministry on Thurs- practices at an army training cen- same day," Folis said. "They ter after it was revealed that ASWSU movie nights could just take the money and recruits had been forced to eat Typically, ASWSU Films will leave, and-we'd never get our------explosives. By Jennifer Jackson bring two or three popular recent magazines. " They are not authorized to sell The ministry confirmed news- Contributing Writer releases per semester, as well as "It's false advertising," Follis on campus, he said. paper reports that up to 20 young In past years, outdated equip- several classic movies and at said. "They say buying from "They need to change their soldiers were taken to the hospi- ment has forced the ASWSU least one controversial film, said them is cheaper, but it is way methods of approach," Kenny tal earlier this week after swal- Films committee to refund the- committee member Peter Wil- more expensive." said. "They need a better under- lowing 30 grams of explosives in aters full of students. If these salespeople bother standing of the group they are what was described as a regular lard. Now, with a new projector and The classic film "To Kill a you, politely say "no" and call dealing with, and they need to initiation ceremony. the WSU police, Kenny said. stop being so pushy. " sound system, the films are ready Mockingbird" will play Dad's One person killed himself and to roll. Weekend, said committee mem- six others attempted suicide dur- Ron Bryan, chair of the ber Jason Pollick. This fall the ing the summer at the same ASWSU films committee, is committee will also bring such REGENTS: from the cover recruit training center in Colom- excited to be loading up for the hits as "The Little Mermaid" bier in the West of Switzerland. school year with a variety of and "My Left Foot." The conversion will allow more couver and one at the Intercolle- A ministry spokesman said the movie features. "The Cook, the Thief, His courses to be presented. The giate Center for Nursing Educa- army lieutenant at the center of Traditionally, the committee Wife and Her Lover" is a con- 1990 Legislature appropriated tion in Spokane. Those class- the explosives incident had been has brought the campus a diverse troversial film scheduled to be $2.7 million for the conversion rooms are now completed. The suspended. selection of movies from classic shown this semester. The film and for two added electronic conversion is expected to be dramas to recent blockbusters. has been praised for its artistic classrooms - one at WSU Van- completed by fall, 1991. One of the victims, who was "Our purpose as an entertain- merit, but some of its content is not named; told Swiss radio the ment provider is to bring an considered questionable, Willard "explosives baptism," was a alternative film schedule to the said. routine part of army life. students. We like to show mov- Last year's controversial film The commander of the bar- ies that are unavailable in the "The Last Temptation of Christ" racks, Colonel Jean-Pierre market at the time, such as for- drew several thousand picketers, Voirol, described the incident as eign films, American classics and However, the committee's reason an innocent, allbeit stupid, joke. animated movies," Bryan said. for showing controversial films is HAIR STUDIO not to cause problems. "We realize there are a lot of 334-7993 people with different tastes on located in the campus, that's why we select a CUB ~make4DUlle variety of films," Pollick said. Proudly Welcomes ijta£rern II Elaine Wilson LIVE MUSIC to Our Staff! Our purpose is EVERY FRI & SAT to bring an This week: +~+~+~+~+~+-+-+~.-+-+~+~+ CROSSCURRENT alternative film JAZZ BAND schedule to the !lave lave lave I no cover students. - Ron Bryan ! 2-year Limited Warranty + , 3Q-day Money Back I DELTA GAMMA "We show the films to encour- age people to expose themselves • Guarantee on Systems I+ to different artistic styles and CONGRATULATES types of films," he said. • Ask tor duIds on wwranly l guaranIBe. • our 1g90 Pledge Class Anyone with suggestions or Melanie Adams Jessica Jennings ideas for the ASWSU films com- Computers mittee is encouraged to contact ! ~ ---c: ! Michelle Baker ..$,..,P;~._,..A,~"':.<; . Jennller Jones , 286-16 614 - 1 MB RAM (up to 16 MB) • them at CUB 322. Jennller Bargell ../""... C -"""" Darcl Kemmer The movie theater, located in + 386-16SX 774 -1.2 or 1.4 MB Aoppy Drive + Pamela Berg ....~~ , ' r:...; ..~ :f,;Je, nnller Klemp the CUB Auditorium, shows • 386-25 1216 - Serial & Parallel Ports I Nikki Berry "" 4< ':, ,,' t~ne LePenske movies Fridays, Saturdays and + 386-25 Cache 1624 - 101 Key Keyboard + JeSSiCa.,,,, ._'dl Merchant Sundays. ,-Assembled386-33 Cache 1854 in USA I Jenlse ,'3IIItl'lcl Remolds Paige Cassaflf\ " : ,,"Ier Roberts PROVOST: ,+ Add monitor and hard drive Monitors + i Pamela Dick. ~ , _8planle Rowan from the cover + Video Cards of your choice. + Rachel Dln~lddl~; Mlclelle Sakura RobynFarg~r:: ~..: ~lIlfIIee Schultz tern have been drawn up by the 'Monochrome $119 Hard Drives , Meredith FI"If'~, ';. I KjtbJeen Spelger WSU search committee, Ander- + EGA Color 399* 40 Meg 28rns -319 + Jennifer Groi$ ,., , Stephenson son said. ,l ... The search may take the entire • VGA Color 436 104 Meg 23ms.. 649 I Shelley Hausit" '"9_.'''' , ,,:'t,;·##,,::,;·.ianessaSukola academic year, she said. There is + VGA Color Pius 520 200 Meg 15ms 1049 + HeatherHennessy.}.. ' .".~i" ~.' ,~~·fretchenThoreen a 60-day advertising period ISuper VGA Pius 634 I Kimberly Hinds '>, , ' i .¥ F <~.H 'iJ l~fi.· Shelley Torgerson before interviews can begin, + Prices ~ect Ie change without notice + Kim Houghton " . " . . Kim VanHolen mandated by the official action office. • n Umled cpdy - turyI I TaraWoodson "We are looking to bring in a good group of interviewees," i Cactus Computer i Anderson said. "We are going to • 211 S. Msln, Moscow, 10 • have a very wide interview pro- cess. " I.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.-.B83-55OO I

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fjOO1J 'D'F..fU fjOO1J V'DIL Any 1 item 16 Any 2 item 16" Any 2 Item 14' Any 2 Item 16' Any 2 Item 12' Plua 320z. pop PIzza 2 32oz. pop jSTANlEY H. KAPlAN a a Plua a 2-320z. Pizza a 32oz. pop Pizza a 320z. pop Pizza a 320z. pop Take Kaplan OrTakeYourOtances Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime Good anytime $5.25 :~s $7.75 :~s $8.50 :~s $9.25 :~s $10.50 :~I$8.25 CLASSES FILLING Expires 9/3JJ/9O Expires 9/YJ/9O :~s Expires 9/3JJ/9O Expires 9/YJ/9O expires 9/15/90 FAST! SIGN UP NOW! one coupon per piz2c one coupon per piz2c one coupon per piz2c one coupon per piz2c Add~lonal Hems 75C Additional Hems $1.00 Additional Hems $1.25 AdditIonalllems 75C (509) 455-3703 • WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14, 1990 The Evergreen 7 Germans ponder art U.S.-Iraqi war could be bloody mans along the Somme River in the massive buildup of American Should socialist statues stay or go WASHINGTON CAP) - If it France during World War I. In and allied forces continued apace EAST BERLIN CAP) - A signs and carting away scowling comes to war, military analysts the first 30 minutes of that fight, on the Saudi Arabian peninsula: towering Soviet soldier smashes icons of stone and bronze. say, the United States and its 19,240 British soldiers were If war comes, would the a swastika with a giant sword. In southern East Germany, allies could drive the Iraqis out killed or mortally wounded. American side win? Marx stares at passing traffic. Karl Marx City wasted little time of Kuwait, but only with a land "If we have to fight them, the At what cost? Cars roll down Ho Chi Minh. reclaiming its historical name, assault against a dug-in Iraqi only thing that worries me is How long would it take? Lenin tugs on his lapel. Chernnitz. But it is taking much army that might result in thou- how many Americans get "That's a ridiculous question; Germany is less than three longer to decide what to do with sands of American casualties. killed," said retired Adm. of course we can win," said an weeks away from becoming a Karl himself, a huge, glowering For comparisons, one expert Thomas H. Moorer, former incredulous Moorer, 78, who single bastion of Western capital- bust that dwarfs tourists who calls up the bloody island-to-is- chairman of the Joint Chiefs of was shot down over the Pacific ism, but much of the new nation stare at his gargantuan noggin in land Pacific warfare against the Staff. "No one knows the in 1942 and rescued by a will be filled with totems to the the heart of town. Japanese in World War II; answer to that." freighter, only to have it bombed old East Germany. No community has taken a another reaches further back to The experts were asked a few out from under him. While leaders argue over how greater interest in this issue than the British battle against the Ger- simple but troubling questions as to pay for unification and East East Berlin, the showcase of the Germans worry about their jobs, former Communist government many towns are wondering what and the historic heart of what to do with all those old statues, will be the capital of a united streets, squares and schools dedi- nation. Follow precedents, Souter says cated to the stalwarts of social- An estimated 800 postwar ism. monuments dot the cityscape, At one point, Souter talked after sitting quietly for two took while New Hampshire's It is a problem far more com- some of them the centerpieces of about a need for the Supreme hours while senators made attorney general and, before plex than merely changing street squares. Court to follow its own prece- opening statements. that, as an assistant in the attor- dents - stating that past deci- He proved an attentive and ney general's office. sions should be overturned only respectful witness, though Kennedy focused on cases in Youths rampage and kill 26 after careful consideration. hardly devoid of humor. which the state defended a liter- acy test for prospective voters JOHANNESBURG, South included elderly women and men "The first question is When one senator, worried and resisted federal regulations Africa (AP) - Youths with who were unable to run away. whether the prior decision was about his questioning time seeking information about hir- spears and machetes went on a wrong," he said. And if the expiring, cut Souter's response ing in state government. rampage Thursday in a black "They worked their way down court does determine its previ- to a question short, the nominee In both instances, Souter commuter train, hacking to death the coaches very systematically, ous ruling was incorrect, he quipped, "You're going to turn emphasized, he was "acting as at least 26 people and injuring killing people. They were well- added, it should measure "the me into a laconic Yankee if you an advocate" and "representing about 100 as terrified passengers organized and spoke to each degree and kind of reliance keep doing that." a client." He said both posi- lept from the speeding coaches. other as they attacked people," placed upon" the ruling and the Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, police gave no reason for the said a man at the station, where "cost of overruling" it. D-Mass., questioned the nomi- tions were tenable at the time, attack, which came after black the train was halted. Souter began his testimony nee closely about positions he in the 1970s. faction fighting left at least 13 other people dead Thursday in townships around Johannesburg. Witnesses at the train station -l_,ZI!..., .. told The Associated Press th~t I about 10 black youths, most III their late teens, boarded the train THIS at the Jeppe Station in Johannes- COUPON FOR burg and began attacking passen- ~,,-~_;.:..,.. $15.00 OFF ANY 4 gers as the train was moving. NEW TIRE Another gang of men was PURCHASE OR waiting for the train when it SERVICE WORK PRESUMED pulled into the next stop, George EXCEEDING $75 Goch station, about five minutes INNOCENT

later. They began shooting and DICK TRACY (PG) 7;00 stabbing the screaming passen- AIR AMERICA (R) 9:30 gers as they tried to flee. Sat and Sun 4:30 also Passengers jumped from the DAYS OF THUNDER (PG13) train or tried to hide under seats Midnight Fri & Sat as the youths stabbed and hacked people in the coaches. The dead

WE JOIN WITH THE PULLMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN ENDORSING THE PULLMAN SCHOOL DISlRICT'S SCHOOL BOND. AS LOCAL BUSINESSES INVOLVED IN SCIENCE AND 1ECHNOLOGY, WE KNOW THE IMPORTANCE OF QUALITY DELTA FORCE 2 (R) Nightly at 6:45. Sat/Sun 4:30 also EDUCATION. OUR CHIT..DREN NEED IMPROVED TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS (R) FACIT..ITIES AND EQUIPMENT NOW TO PREPARE THEM Nightly at 9:15 only

FOR THE CHALLENGES OF MEN AT WORK (PG13) TOMORROW. Nightly at 7:15-9:30. SaVSun 5:00 also YOUNG GUNS II (PG13) Nightly 7:1 O.Sat/Sun 4:45 also VOTE "YES" ON SEPTEMBER 18 TO INVEST IN OUR DARKMAN(R) CHILDREN AND BUIT..DFOR THE FUTURE. Nightly at 9:30 only

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Classified Advenising Editor-Audrey Wren 335-2492 Classified Want Ads 335-4573 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Chinook Information and Staff... 335-2490 Acting Editor-Dave Schafer .335-27~8 Display Advertising News Editor-Aaron Vaughn .335-2292 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS National Ads 335-4574 Sports Editor-Laurence Miedema 335-2764 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Local Ad Representative 335-1572 Editorial Editor-Jack Lewis .335-2488 General Manager- Local Ad Representative 335-8693 Borderline Co-Editors-Bill Asher Local Ad Representative 335-2375 Tim Thomas ...335-9638 Donald Ferrell .335-8920 Budget Director- Advenising Manager-Stan Dopps 335-0996 PHOTOGRAPHERS Karene Kramer .335-4575 Leslie Culley 335-3552 News Director- Evergreeen .335-2377 Mike Stewart. _ .335-6263 Advenising Accounting Chinook...... 335-2377 Advertising Director- Billing & Credit. 335-4575 Bernard Metzger 335-1572 COMPOSING ROOM Classified Manager- CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Tracy Milano 335-4574 Mall Subscriptions and Production Manager Graphics/Phototypesetting- Service-Home delivery 335-4574 John Greer .335-4576 Lorie Druffel.. 335-2191 8 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

isrltthe a .goal sonbasjn mind.

Name: Jason Hanson School: Washington State University Position: Place KickerlPunter Class: Junior Major: Pre-Medicine GPA: 3.79

. He performs as well on his finals as he does on the field. Because this player is setting his sights far beyond the next game. We recognize his hard work. And are proud to support and honor excellence in amateur athletics and academics with the Honda Scholar Athlete program. A $2,000 contribution will be made to the general scholarship fund of his school. All season long ABC.:rv will announce Scholar Athlete winners on its Big Ten/PAC 10 football P!I!~~P!IIIr.. coverage. Socongratulations to one of the guys who continues to aim high. w.iI':'~&':'''' The Honda ScholarAthlete oftheWeek WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The ~vergreen 9

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Famous Lentils In History l\TeanderthalLentil Albert Lentilstein Scarlett O'Lentil Attila the Lentil

Was Competed famous for with Candy determining Cotton to Was a Mon- Was the the Theory of become the golian Lentil hairy precur- Lentiltivity: staple of the Warlord who sor to the Pea = Lentil- South. Both conquered now popular bean squared. were soundly the Chinese hairless lentil. He was defeated by rice patties in The Neander- quoted as Tam m y the late 13th t h a I s saying, Tobacco. century. invented the , , Don't Afterwards, Attila was first millstone worry, as Scarlett was infamous for and were great as your quoted as his bad tem- promptly ren- fertilization saying that per and poor dered extinct. problems are, frankly she flavor. I assure you didn't give a mine are damn. greater." Tase T.Lentil "Tiffany" All hail the legume!

is the offi- merce Artist Committee is holding the Became By Dennis Irwin Fourth Annual Palouse Visual Artists' cial spokes- Staff Writer famous as a lentil of the Exhibition at E. 330 Main, which was one-hit won- National Len- Lentil aficionados are gathering in formerly the location of the Community der with the til Festival an Pullman this week to pay homage to the Computer Center. The Exhibition fea- song "I Think tures 52 pieces by local artists in all annual cele- tiny legume. We're In bration held The Second Annual National Lentil mediums from painting to sculpture to Loam Now." photography to drawings. in the Palouse Festival, which began Wednesday, cele- Her popular- The Patchin' People of Pullman are region of brates the Palouse as the nation's pri- ity waned sponsoring a quilt show at the youth Washington mary producer of lentils. with the State. Four bands will play tomorrow at center in City Hall today and tomorrow meteoric rise Reaney Park-the Trench Coats, Vil- starting at 10 a.m. of the Califor- lage Drum & Masquerade, Latin National Lentil Fest Chair Kristi nia Raisins. Expression and the Senders. Kurle said the Lentil Festival was cre- The day's festivities at ~eaney. will ated when several local groups met begin at 8 a.m. with a "lentIl contmen- wanting to create an attraction for the tal" breakfast. Lentil lovers can get a Palouse area. Dr. Timothy Lentil lentil muffin and juice for $1.50. "We wanted something unique. Charles Lindlentil Children 2 to 12 years of age can fish When we tried to think of something for trout in the pool at Reaney Park ~nique to our area, we thought of len- from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Kane Fish Farm tils because 98 percent of the nation's Is famous Was a WW of Moses Lake will supply about 1,000 lentils are grown right here in the for his role in I flying ace fish and each fisherchild will be Palouse. " raising lentil who flew solo conciousness. allowed a maximum of two. Kurle estimated that 3,000 to 5,000 across the Campbell's Soup will sponsor a home people came to the First Lentil Fest last He popular- Atlantic, two cook-off from 9 a.m. to noon. year. This year she is expecting even ized the late- days before In conjunction with the Lentil Festi- more. '60s slogan Lindberg. He val, the Pullman Chamber of Com- "Grow In, chose to par- Ripe Up, ticipate in Sprout Out." Lindberg's After a bad NOT PICTURED: Bart Lentil: parade and D.D.T. trip he David Lentilman: "Don't have a pea, man." was last seen hallucinated A famous television personality who being hurled he was a sun- was publicly deflated by Donna Rice toward Lind- flower for who reportedly told him "You're noth-- Text: Bill Asher and Tim Thomas berg in a large several ing but an overblown mustard seed!" Illos: Tim Thomas handful of months. rice.

The "Elephant The Lone Lentil PabloPilentil Rockin'Lonny Lentil" Lentil Was a teen idol and rock Was a pio- 'n roll rebel. neering mem- ber of Cubist :. Rockin' •• ' L vnny had Lentilism. He one big hit, "Who was is recognized as perhaps 1964's that masked "Legume, legume?" the greatest artist Lentil- Legume." He _ "1 am not a dom has ever mysteriously disappeared garbanzo! I grown. Pablo -hile driving am a normal L..-,..-L,....-f,;&;;-W Pilentil was through legume!" never called a L-_-'. legume. Death Valley in 1965, never ~ to be heard ._._...... from a ain. 10 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

CHARTS fiction writer, will read from his lat- Association. The series includes four courtesy of ART est book, The Warsaw Sparks, events of dance and musical theater, Radio & Records®magazine Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in the with performances to be given in • DEMPSTER AT KIMBROUGH: Faculty Lounge of Brink Hal at UI. Pullman, Moscow and Lewiston. POP SINGLES Stuart Dempster, a world class trom- He will also read a few of his' new Included in the performances will be 'tonist-conductor-composer, will be and collected poems. The reading is the Royal New Zealand Ballet, "Hello 1. Release Me Wilson Phillips (SBK) performing Saturday, Sept. 15 at 8 free to the public. For more informa- Dolly, "The Nutcracker and the Rep- 2. Something Happened On.•. p.m. in Kimbrough Concert hall. The tion call Tina Foriyes at 885-7121 . ertory Dance Theatre of Salt Lake performance is free to the public. Phil Collins (Atlantic) • RELEASE THE POET INSIDE: City. Call 883-3267. 3. Blaze Of Glory • FACULTY ART IN EXHIBIT: Poet William Matthews, Writer-in- Jon Bon Jovi (Mercury) The WSU Fine Arts Faculty exhibit Residence at Columbia, conducts the NIGHT SPOTS 4. Have You Seen Her? M.C. Hammer (Capitol) will run in the WSU Museum of Art first in th UI English Department's • JUST KEEP YER PANTS ON: 5. Thieves In The Temple Sept. 4 through 23. The annual exhi- 1990-91 Visiting Writers Workshops. Saturday night Steve Pants and Prince (Paisley ParklWB) bition features work in all media by The one-week Advanced Poetry Jonestown will be playing John's 6. Unskinny Bop members of the Fine Arts faculty of Workshop, English 404/504, is one Poison (Enigma/Capitol) Alley in Moscow. The band will play WSU. The museum is open during credit and runs from Oct. 8 through 7. Do Me! from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. $2 donation regular school hours. For more infor- 12in the evening. Enrollment is lim- Bel Biv Devoe (MCA) optional. Call 882-7531. mation contact the Museum of Art ited to 15 and selection is based on 8. If Wishes Came True at 335-6607. • STREAM ON IN TO RICO'S: Sweet Sensation (Atco) the quality of writing. For more infor- 9. Close To You • PAINT IDAHO A RAINBOW: mation call Tina Foriyes at 885-7121 On Friday and Saturday night Cross- Maxi Priest (Charisma) The Paint Idaho! Centennial Traveling or 885-6156. current will be playing at Rico's from 10. Praying For Time Art Exhibit will be featured at the 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge. George Michael (Columbia) • TAKE THE KIDS FISHING: Call 334-9958. Lewis-Clark College Union Building The National Lentil Festival will be Sept. 10-28. The Nampa Art Guild is having a fishing derby for children • JUSTICE REIGNS IN IDAHO: ROCK TRACKS sponsoring the event as a salute to Friday and Saturday from 9:30 p.m. ages 2 to 12 Saturday, Sept. 15 at 1. Days Like These Idaho's rich arts heritage. The free Reaney Park from 8:30 a.m. to 1 to 1:30 a.m. Western Justice will be Asia (Geffen) events can be viewed during LCSC p.m. Tickets wil be $1 for 10 min- playing at North 4-D in Moscow. $2 2. Boys Cry Tough CUB hours. Call (208) 799-2243. utes of fishing. There is a limit of cover charge. Call 883-0132. Bad Company (Atco) • DON'T BE AFRAID OF LIGHT: two fish and each participant is guar- 3. Blaze Of Glory • NO RELATION TO DOT: Jon Bon Jovi (Mercury) The Showalter Gallery at Eastern anteed one fish. Call 334-3565. Matrix will be playing at the Cavern 4. Suicide Blonde Washington University will feature • WANTED: LIVE AT EIGHT: this weekend. The band will play INXS (Atlantic) the photography of Norvel L. Trosst. Live at Eight, WSU's nationally tele- from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. $2 cover 5. A Night On The Town The exhibit 'Exposure to Light' which vised comedy show, is inviting you charge. The Melvins and the Idiots Bruce Hornsby (RCA) will run from Sept. 5 to Oct. 12 con- will be at the Cavern Monday, Sept. 6. Can't Get Enuff to be a part of its studio audience. Winger (Atlantic) sists of twenty black and white pho- Come to Murrow, Studio A Friday at 17. $3 cover charge. Call 334-5151. tographs. The series combines the 7. Live It Up 7:45 p.m. or watch it at home on REO Speedwagon (Epic) elements of nighttime Industrial set- Cable 8 at 8 p.m. POLICY 8. While My Guitar Gently ..• tings, masks and nudes. For more Jeff Healey Band (Arista) info call (509) 359-7070. • HAPPENIN' AROUND TOWN: 9. Civil War THEATER If you have an event that is suitable Guns N' Roses (WB) EVENTS • GET YOUR DANCE TICKETS: for publication in Liner Notes, con- 10. How Much Love Friday and Saturday are your last tact Borderline at 335-9638 or bring Vixen (EM!) • A PIECE OF WARSAW AT UI: days to buy your tickets from the your information to Murrow 113 by 4 Gary Gildner, poet, fiction and non- Festival Dance and Performing Arts p.m. the Tuesday before publication. MTV ROTATION Heavy 1. DoMe! €)Iqqo Bel Biv Devoe (MeA) 2. Blaze Of Glory 3'1M"~ Jon Bon Jovi (Mercury) 3. Policy Of Truth G~Of""N& Depeche Mode (Sire/Reprise) 4. L.A. Woman Billy Idol (Chrysalis) 5. Black Cat Janet Jackson (A&M) 6. Banned In The USA Luke f/2 Live Crewtl.uke/Atlantic) Active 1. Can't Stop Falling In Love Cheap Trick (Epic) 2. Something Happened On••• Phil Collins (Atlantic) 3. Joey Concrete Blonde (IRS) 4. Romeo Dina (4th & B'way/lsland) 5. Violence of .•• Duran Duran (Capitol) 6. Decadence Dance Extreme (A&M) Breakout 1. If Anybody Had A Heart CS&N (Atlantic) 2. I'U Be Your ..• David J (Beggars Banquet/RCA) 3. Jealous Gene Loves Jezebel (Geffen) 4. Blue Period Smithereens (Enigma/Capitol) 5. That's A Lie Too Much Joy (GiantlWB) 6. Pearle Trip Shakespeare (A&M)

Borderline Office 335-9638

Co-Editors Bill Asher Tim Thomas B-Line Staff Lloyd Brown John Ferri Dennis Irwin Scott Sala AI Thordarson Lentilmeisters Aaron E. Vaughn Dave Schafer WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The Evergreen 11 ~I f) v I I~ S l'IZ7.J\ II1\'T)~N 16" Two - Topping Pizza 'Men' delivers the 'laughs Two Salads and a Pitcher of Pop being pursued by the manufactur- offensive. By AI Thordarson er's goons and the inept and None of the ideas in the film Only $11.99 + tax Staff Writer malicious police force. are particularly original, most of E.420 Main Men at Work is a comedy, This may not seem like the them, such as an inescapable written and directed by Emilio stuff of comedy, but Estevez body, are ripped off. But then Estevez, with a serious message pulls it off fairly well. He makes again the whole venture isn't _ the destruction of the environ- everything flow quickly and the supposed to be thought provok- ment - that is blithe, absurd and fun the actors are having trans- ing or deep. Men at Work is not a dark funny. lates onto the screen (Getz is par- The film is a pleasant diver- ticularly amusing as the slick but comedy due to the light tone sion that doesn't take itself too inane polluter). Estevez sets and carries through- seriously; abounding with enough Sheen and Estevez perform out the film. He keeps all the slapstick and sight gags to make well together and the film's elements in sync and the result is even the most jaded viewer chor- physical comedy and sight gags a painless, little romp through a comic landscape of corruption tle. are mostly on target (two police The plot centers around James handcuffed in their underwear in and corporate callousness and at (Estevez) and Carl (Charlie an anal sex position on a kiddy story's end a slight conscious Sheen), two ordinary garbage playground for instance), and raising message to let the ecol- collectors who become embroiled things are never too coarse or ogy be.. in an extraordinary situation when they find the dead body of a city councilman that they mis- takenly believe they killed. Friday, Saturday, It seems the corrupt council- & Sunday Only man had been covering up the toxic dumping of a maniacal paint thinner manufacturer (John Getz). When the councilman Pay for a Single decided that he would no longer • High-speed autofocus automatically be a party to the dumping and switches between One-Shot and Canon threatened to go to the authori- and get a Predictive AI Servo modes • Buift-in retractable flash ties, he became the target of the • Reversible setector Dial provides 8 manufacturer's hit men. integrated automatic shooting modes on EOS James and Carl become sad- Double Ice Cream one side. shutter priority on the other dled with the councilman's body (not available on delivery) • 6-Zone Evaluative AE metering and attempt to figure out who is • Pre-wind Film Transport, and fully 700 automaled DX film handling really responsible for his death. • Kit price includes EOS 700 body Kit They are helped/hindered by a Canon E~35mm-80mm power zoom psychotic Vietnam vet who has lens, lithIUm battery and a wide strap been observing their garbage for easy carrying • Includes Canon U.S.A., tnc., one-year rounds for their company, while limited warranty/registration card So advanced ... it's easy to shoot like a pro NATIONAL LENTIL FESTIVAL "It's great to be SUB-conscious" SEP'1. 12 . 16 WHITE DRUG Entertainment, Arts & Crafts, N.E. 600 Colorado st. Lentil Lane Food Booth, Downtown Pullman Open9-8pm REANEY PARK Exp. 9/16/90 Adams Mall 334-SUBS

,.aE DADS ARE COMING!!! Have you placed your AD in The Daily Evergreen for the BIG $$ Dad's weekend? Don't miss' out!!

PUBLICATION: Fri., Sept. 21, & Sat., Sept. 22 ...--DEADLINE: Monday, Sept. 17 CALL: 335- 2124 or 335-8693 to speak with a sales representative. 12 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. CD longboxes Part II: Reusable packaging wave offuture Alternatives to cardboard sending CDs without the long- already being shipped to stores The clear, 100 percent recy- based in Kennebunkport, Maine, Compact Disc longboxes are box, but the "majors" aren't only in the jewel box. cled plastic box houses the CD in has taken a different approach to available from several packaging yet. Barber said that tier store does its jewel box for display in exist- replacement of the longbox with and security companies, but "It's a gradual process. That get a few special-order and ing store racks, and is opened by its "CD Rack Pack System." retailers cannot utilize them until wave will eventually come to import CDs which are put in the the sales person at the counter Also 6-by-12 inches and made manufacturers stop shipping CDs shore," he said. plastic longboxes as well. with a special key. from recycled plastic, the "Rack in wasteful cartons. CD shipments that arrive at Tim Pitts, division manager Each box would initially cost Pack" is not a locking security "Ninety percent of what we stores sans longbox are put into for security at Alpha Enterprises, the retailer about 60 cents. Once system, but is intended to be buy comes from the manufacturer plastic, reusable longboxes simi- Inc., a packaging company in the retailer has enough packages taken home by the consumer and in a longbox," said Joe Bressi, lar to those used in Canada. Ohio, lists Wherehouse, Camelot to hold the store's entire inven- used as a storage rack for CDs. vice president of purchasing for Sonya Barber, assistant man- and Hastings among retailers tory, the boxes would begin to The CD is packaged inside the Camelot Music, a 267 store ager of The Wherehouse in Alpha supplies with its new pay for themselves by 'reducing "Rack Pack" for display in chain with 10 stores in Washing- Tacoma said reusable longbaxes "C.D. Security Package," a dealer cost for CDs by 25 to 50 stores, but once the disc is ton. are used mostly for CD singles. 6-by-12-inch plastic longbox into cents per unit, Pitts said. removed, the notches inside the Bressi said that some classical Many CD singles, although the which retailers place the jewel Electronic Media International plastic frame create slots that and "smaller budget" labels are same size as full-length discs, are boxes. (E Media), a packaging company hold up to 18 CDs. Engineering manager David Capotosto said E Media is also r------, working on prototypes similar to Alpha's. 2 FOOT LONG Robert Simonds, one of four owners of Rykodisc, said Ryko has used the "Rack Pack" for SEAFOOD & LOBSTER limited edition promotional pack- aging of double-CD sets, but he SANDWICHES doesn't see it as a long term via- ble replacement for the longbox. "It's not something people $9.99 would use as a main storage sys- (with purchase of any beverage) tem for their CD collection," he said. "Our concern is that in the long term they would end up being thrown away anyway." Bill Mac Tavish, presi- dent/owner of C & D Special Products in Kentucky already supplies many Canadian distribu- tors with reusable, plastic long- boxes, and he feels the conver- sion will take place in the U. S. as well. "The bottom line is that the product would be less expensive Delivery from to the consumer," he said, citing lower shipping cost for the 11:OOAM - Close lighter weight plastic packaging and lower production costs, which would eventually trickle down to the consumer once man- E. 460 Main Pullman 332-5906 ufacturers give up current prac- L307 W. 3rd Moscow ~ tices of CD packaging. 883-3841 - John Ferri

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FESTIVAL Tase T. Lentl. Friday, September 14, 199Q Saturday, September 15, 199Q"Cont. " Presentation Red Lentils: ..An Opportunity for the 90's" ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR, FOOD BOOTHS, 9: 15 am - 4:00 prn. WSUCompton Union Building, Junior Ballroom. $ 15. CHILDREN'S GAMES Lunch Included. Sponsor: WSU College of Agriculture and Home 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Reaney Park Economics, Including WSU Cooperattve Extension, and the USDA Agricultural Research Svc. (509) 335-9521 for more Information. ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM, Reaney Park QUILT SHOW Free to Public: Trench Coats, The Senders. Village Drum 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM, City Hall Youth Center, Sponsor: Patchin People & Masquerade, latin Expression

ANNUAL PALOUSE VISUAL ARTIST'S EXHIBITION ANNUAL PALOUSE VISUAL ARTIST'S EXHIBITION 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm, E330 Mqln Sponsored by the 10:00 am - 7:00 prn. E330 Main Pullman Chamber Pullman Chamber of Commerce. of Commerce, Free to Public Free to the Public. QUILT SHOW 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, City Hall Youth Center Patchin People Saturday, September 15, 1990 "LENTIL CONTINENTAL" BREAKFAST Sunday, September 16, 1990 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM, Reaney Park Sponsor: Pullman Memorial , NATIONAL LENTIL FESTIVAL FARM TOURS Hospital Auxllary, Cost: $1.50 (Ienttl muffin, melon, juice) 11:00 AM - 4:00 prn. Tour the following farms: lloyd & Donna Slusser, Coffee .soe Gary & lucinda Held, Chris & Pam Kincaid, Dale & Nora Mae Keifer, Leonard Round Barn, Vic & Bobble Moore. Sponsor: Palouse Industry, CAMBELL'S HOME COODIN' SOUP NATIONAL LENTIL Contact: Scott Pelham (509) 332-6561 or Debbie Sherman (509) 334- FESTIVAL COOK OFF, 7389 Cost Is $5:00 Individual farm, $9:00 all farms, Family Price $25 9:00 am - 12:00 prn. Reaney Park, Sponsor: Cambell Soup, Children 18 & under. ANNUAL PALOUSE VISUAL FISH DERBY ARTIST'S EXHIBITION 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM, Reaney Park. Soonsor: Pullman Parks 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM, E330 Main Sponsored by the Pullman and Recreatton Cost: $1:00 for 10 minutes or 2 fish limit Chamber of Commerce. Free to Public WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The Evergreen 13 SPORTS.

SIDELINES Spikers set up for league opener be happy to return home with cumulative .219 hitting percent- Banachowski has guided his team By Darcy Reinhart one win, considering the compe- age. As a junior, McCallister into the NCAA final four. 1M Sports Writer tition. was named to the 1989 All Five starters are listed among Entry applications for the The Cougar volleyball squad Southern California looks for Pac-IO team. the group of ten returning play- intramural wallyball tourna- opens their 1990 Pac- 10 play Fri- its second 1990 season win and The Trojans were 10-8 last ers. They include two a11- ment are due Sept. 18-19. day night at 7:30 against the Uni- its first Pac-lO win. season in the Pac-lO conference American hitters, junior Elaine Applications can be turned in versity of Southern California The Trojans are 1-3 going into and 19-13 overall. Youngs and sophomore Natalie at the intramural office in Trojans in Los Angeles. Friday's game. Saturday the Cougs will face Williams. CUB 337. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the They fell to University at Cali- the 1989 Pac-lO champions, the Cougs will play the University of fornia, Santa Barbara (2-3) and UCLA Bruins. Also back at the hitter position California, Los Angeles. Long Beach State (1-3) in the The Bruins posted a perfect is Jenny Evans, who starred in CLUBS WSU Head Coach Cindy Fred- Baden Beach Blowout, and beat 18-0 record in Pac-IO play last the NCAA semifinal match ver- rick expects the weekend to Pepperdine (0-3) in their only season and went 30-3 overall. sus Nebraska hitting .600. The WSU cricket club has include two tough matches. win this season. The Bruins are 5-1 going into scheduled its first practice of Seniors Samantha Shaver and "UCLA and USC will be very In their most recent competi- the weekend's competition. the semester from 8 a.m. to Laurie Jones (past-starter) who. tough teams, especially when we tion, the Trojans defeated Okla- They will face a hungry Wash- noon on Sunday, Sept. 16 on redshirted in 1989 give Coach play them on their home court," homa 3-1. ington Husky squad tonight. the Valley Road Field. Banachowski one of the strongest Fredrick said. For more information, The Cougars are looking to Bruin Head Coach Andy Bana- veteran attacks in the country. contact Amit Athalye. "It will be a real tough road avenge last year's two conference chowski welcomes back 10 letter UCLA is currently ranked sec- trip and we'll just have to come losses in three games to the Tro- winners from last year's team ond in the nation. which lost in the national cham- All ASWSU club officers, back at 'em with some real good jans. The Cougars also suffered two pionship semifinal. coaches and advisers should play, " she said. Leading Southern California is losses in three games to the Bru- plan on attending an orienta- Fredrick· said that she would senior Megan McCallister with a This marked the sixth time that ins in 1989. tion and training meeting on Saturday, Sept. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in CUB 212. Cat fight The WSU kyokushinkai karate club is hosting a tour- nament Saturday in Bohler at Provo Gym beginning at 10:30 a.m. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Persons By Laurence Miedema over 65-years-old or under Sports Editor 6-years-old are admitted For the second season in a row free. Cougars will be prowling in Utah Registration begins at 8:30 to see just who's the top cat in a.m. and the cost is $15 to the west. enter one event and $5 for Last year's alley fight ended each additional event. up with a WSU Cougar 46-41 victory over the BYU Cougars, BASKETBALL but this season the clubs saunter into the contest with decidedly DENVER (AP) - Terry different struts. Mills may be in a Denver The No. 5 ranked BYU club Nuggets uniform after all. clawed out a 28-21 triumph over Mills, the first-round draft then-No.1 ranked Miami, while choice the Nuggets thought WSU is still licking its wounds they would get for Danny after a 34-13 ambush by the Schayes, has left a Greek Wyoming Cowboys. pro team. His attorney, Bob WSU head coach Mike Price Woolf, said the player will has proclaimed that he expects be in Denver this weekend to his Cougars to beat BYU and ral- negotiate with the Nuggets. lying students to meet the team Milwaukee made the busses at Bohler gym when WSU 6-foot-10 Mills the 16th pick arrives home Saturday night. But in this year's NBA draft at if things continue on their present the instruction of the Nug- course Price will be a better opti- gets, who had already agreed mist than prognosticator. . Staff photo by David Wellington to send Schayes to the Bucks Boasting a devastating 523 Cougar runnmg back Shaumbe Wright-Fair wades through the Wyoming defense. Satur- in exchange for the 16th day the Cougars travel to Provo, Utah to take on the NO.5 ranked BYU Cougars. pick. See COUGS on page 14 Shortly after the deal was announced, Mills decided to accept a two-year, $2.4 mil- lion contract from the Greek Cross team, a deal worth approxi- Curtain rises for new mately twice as much as the Nuggets' offer. country FOOTBALL Yank choreographer NEW YORK (AP) revolving-door hirings and fir- term, " New York linebacker Law- laces up JJy Alan Robinson iPgs, but said the Yankees will One of basebaU'smost fis- rence Taylor, activated four Associated Press rebuild their farm system, and caUy, conservative franchiSes, days before the Giants' game By Chris Cluff PITISBURGH __ Broadway "will operate ina fiscally the Pirates. likely will pay Barry with Philadelphia, was Sports Writer producer Robert Nederlander, responsible manner. " Bonds and Bobby Bonilla more named NFC defensive player promising to bring front office money in 1991. than taeir total The WSU women's cross of the week. stability and sanity to the Hinting be won't bea head~ ]986 payroll. country team came away Taylor, who held out for fiscal New York Yankees after line-seeking, hands-on owner < 'Some of. these players n;tay with a first place finish at 55 days, had three sacks and George Steinbrenner's l7et(2 the Whitman Invitational last forced a fumble in New like. Steinbrenner, Nededander not.?e reraihable!' by small. years, was unaaimonsly said .be wontt second-guess market teams, Vincent said. year at this time. and head York's 27-20 win over the approved Thursday by majt)r generafmanager Gene Michael, "There will have to be some coach Rob Cassleman hopes Eagles. league owners as the team~ s very hard ecolll,lmic decisions they can repeat that accom- Green Bay quarterback player' 'pers~nnel director new general partner. ~ ,made by' clubs like PittsbUrgh. plishment this Saturday when Anthony Dilweg won NFC Georg~ Bradley or manager The owners ended theft qU3:!;- That's inevitable, but that's the they kick off the season in offensive honors. Dilweg, SturoP Merrill. + tedy meetings. by extending ..market," Walla Walla once again. who started because of Don •'My, ow,p pers()Jla~.philoso"l( .Imerican League president Dr. phyNisyouhave te gi~epe~ple tn other news: WSU men's team also Majkowski's holdout, threw opens its season at Walla for 248 yards and three ~obby B~own's cOntract. for a chance. and contin~ity is two yeal'§ and bl' more !,han impOrtant,", be said.. a rea- "Btownwill stay on th:rougb Walla this weekend. touchdowns in a 36-24 win ;;If t.t9ubling thepens,pD benefits 9£ Cassleman anticipates that over the Los Angeles Rams. son~le: d'eci~io~. Has.,. been pe~:m,beJ: 1992 as the:AL made, 'yous~U,ld'$tick with it, board of directors seeksbis 10 to 12 teams will compete Cincinnati safety David players who".retiredfrO'm 1947 througb 1958: ~dt:yolil should» 't ..second guess replacement At,successor is. to in the 5000 meter race. He Fulcher has a safety and an people.'" '., be named ipresident-elect ''b}h said WSU will field two interception in the Bengals' l>.T~+twolea~ues fail~d{tp 're.ch an agreement on the ¥eanwhile, ". ~incent Jan.hl •..;l992. teams, Crimson and Gray, 25-20 win over the New with a total of 12 runners. York Jets to win APC defen- Ameri~~ .Le~gtie 'f su m,aFlinghis .;firsJ ~nivers~;\~ iN ) - mg~tiati9ns. O'n '11 ..new to\ s.b~e in tHe N :mis~on~r ••t- .•sai£l lie· is . working ilgree'me~t betwe.ll' The Cougars return with sive honors. A'ag~t§$ mihtorl p~,tic ,to !he'fi ie1 m,~jor and.m:inorlea~ue f?luh six letterwinners this year, Miami running back Sam- including the ]989 PAC-lO mie Smith won AFC offen- s,"pro plfgnt .of sniall-m~et" ownet~ Play ·~.complett}d by v- .cbise$ asPitts~lD:~h,;'\Mif~ the. end of the Wodd SerifS, Cross Country Champion sive honors. He rushed for and Athlete of the Year, Jen- 159 yards and scored twice if waukee Cle..velana "but Vjn~lsaid.. ...,...... ' th~re!~ 'nor 1UlyJ' __ Vincen~(~~~~~gJJSS nifer Robertson as Miami beat New England ~~ . I can ~.~~.. .if!- ti~g ..,new local o~rstor 27-24. See RUN on page 14 t::. 8$, a acea'" inw~ sl9,rt the ~ontreaJ J~X:P9S4&$It "v, %1 .", "'. §'k~ --._ --" 14 The Evergreen Friday, September 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

COUGS: from 13 yards per game total offense and dered more yards on the ground and Aaron Garcia has apparently Heisman hopeful Ty Det- to the Cowboys (226), than the started again, which further dis- mer,BYU (2-0) prepares for Sat- Cougars have gained all season rupts an offense in dire need of All urday's 11 a.m. PDT game run- (172). stability. ning on all four paws. The loss of left guard Steve On the bright side, WSU does WSU (1-1) on the other hand, Cromer to mononucleosis has have a tendency to rise up to Frames has been de-clawed by the loss forced a realignment of an offen- games they should no- win, like of two starting defensive linemen sive line that has already allowed BYU last year and UCLA in and a major shakeup on a thus 11 quarterback sacks. 1988. & Mats far unproductive offensive line. The yo-yo game at WSU quar- That is, if WSU still has some Last weekend WSU surren- terback between Brad Gossen of its nine lives left intact.

00/0 011 RUN: from 13 Choose from the The other returning letterwin- Davis from Dexter, Ore., and Cassleman is looking for the complete spectrum ners are: Stacey Brown, a sopho- one transfer student, Darcy team to do well this year. of mat colors and more from Omak; Jennifer Car- Miller, a junior from Eastern penter, a junior from Moses Oregon State University. "We really want to go to the frames. including Lake; Debbie Granley, a senior This year's team also has 14 Nationals," he said. solid oak. from Bellevue; Mary Jo Gadler, practicing members, seven of The team opens its season at a senior from Mercer Island; and whom will run in normal race Walla Walla this Saturday. Then, Luiza DoNascimento, a junior conditions. Sept. 29, the Cougars will com- from Guaruja, Brazil. Of Saturday'S meet in Walla pete at the Montana Invitational Returning non-letterwinners Walla, Cassleman said, "I antici- in Missoula, Mont., where they include: Jill Anderson, a junior pate that we'll make a strong will face Nebraska and Ken- from Sequim; Catherine Linnes, showing. I like what I'm seeing. tucky, two of the top five teams a sophomore from Oslo, Norway; The core of our team are people in the nation last year. and Vicki Pyeatte, a senior from who've been here and competed The Cougars will also partici- Edmonds. In addition, the team a couple of seasons for us." pate in the Eastern Washington has two freshmen, Jessica Bra- He added, "It's difficult to say Invitational Oct. 6, the Univer- thovd from Tenino and Jeannine until you get there." sity of Idaho meet Oct. 13, and the Spokane C.C.S. Invitational Oct. 27. The PAC-lO Champion- ships will be held Oct.28 in Palo Alto, Calif., and the NCAA Dis- trict 8 Championships will be Nov. 10 in Fresno, Calif.

INTRODUCING OUR NEW CHEF STUART DEMPSTER Matthew trained for SATURDAY 9 years under a master European SEPTEMBER chef in Portland, OR. He has worked for 15, 1990 over 3Thyears at 8PM Three Mile Inn. KIMBROUGH Please join us for our fabulous CONCERT Seafood Buffet HALL Friday Evenings FREE and ULAC Sunday Brunch Buffet _~eriwether~~ Stuart Demster has a well-deserved reputation as a world class ~Qt~'@)')~ ~=- ••• trornbonist-conductor-composer. He is just as appropriately known for his keen sense of humor and penchant for using whatever he finds ~,,, in his environment to make music, whether it be steam tunnels, pipes, ~/ garden hoses or a modern version of the Austalian didjeridu. Don't be surprized to hear music emanating from unlikely sources during A~ INN RESERVATIONS RAMAD n. 799-1000 his Saturday night recital in Kimbrough Concert Hall and during his three-day residency on the WSU campus. .

UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW American Baptist/Disciples of Christ CHI ALPHA GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 123 W. First: Corner l st & Jackson CHURCH Sunday School Classes Phone: HH2-2924 ..... Moscow. Idaho CAMPUS MINISTRIES Nothing Goes Here ..• Assembly of God for all ages: 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship .. 11:00 am NE 740 Campus Morning Worship Service: 10:45 am Fellowship hour immediately Except Your 332-0448/334-6444 DIRECTORY Evening Service: 6 pm following worship service. Wednesday Evening: 7 pm Friday: Student F'ship. 7:00 pm Church School for all ages ... 9:30 am Children's AWANA Program Sunday: Bible Study. 9:00 am Pastor: Mike Burr CHURCH OF CHRIST 217 E. 6th, Moscow, ID Advertisement. Transportation provided to NE 1125 Stadiu';; Way 882-5069 Calvary Chapel at 10:00 am EVANGELICAL CAMPUS Minister: Mike DoughtY-334-9451 SACRED HEART PARISH FELLOWSHIP Campus Minister: NE 400 Ash, 332-5312 CUB 212. 10-11 :30. Sunday AM Brent Banister-334-6047 PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN Sacrament of Reconciliation: Info: 332-8142 CALVARY CHAPEL Bible School (all ages) 9:30 am CHURCH SE 190 Crestview. 332-CARE MomingWorship .: IO:30am NE 1630 Stadium Way (332-2659) Saturday 4-4:45 pm (I block west of Coliseum) Masses: LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes Evening Worship 6:00 pm Pastor: Daniel Saperstein "Saturday 5 pm SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Campus Pastor: Van & Lori Follette Group Bible studies during the week Nursery Available University F'ship begins 9:30 am Sunday 8:30 am & 11:00 am Karl A. Barden. D. Min .. Sr. Pastor Sunday Services (Nursery provided): Starting August 26th Fundamental and Evangelical. yet Pre-Service Prayer 8 am Sunday Worship: 10:45 am Contemporary. Charismatic. and School of the Bible (all ages) 9 am Worship & Children'sChurch 10:15 am DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Relevant to Today A Member of the Wisconsin LIBERTY BIBLE CHURCH Evening Worship 6 pm PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: Bible Instruction 9:00am . Evangelical Lutheran Synod Sunday 9:30 a.m . Wednesday Services (Nursery provided) David A. Leach, Pastor. Worship 10:30am Building a Community of Christian Love. For mid-week schedule call Bible Teaching 6:30 pm corner of Spring & Main Wednesday: Worship 7:00pm Sunday Worship: 9 am 334-6636 or 332-4979 Campus Ministries at NE 740 Campus (across from Taco Time) Friday: Campus Christian Sunday School & Bible Class: 10:15 am Nursery provided 332-0448 Church School: 9:30 am, Fellowship, NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) Location: 1/2 mile south of the Pullman Sunday: University Students Worship Service: 11:00 am. CUB 212 ...... 7:30pm For transponation and more info Safeway on Hwy. 195, first house on Bible Cla~s 9 am 334-2713, affiliated with Call: Pastor James Humann the right, (Evergreen Community). A dynamic. growing. Church Friday: Chi Alpha Univ, American Baptist Churches 332-1452--office. 334-5616--home providing answers for life since 1971 Student F'Ship 7 pm and Common Ministry WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, September 14,1990 The Evergreen 15 WRRC 908. FOUND REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS NEED EXTRA $$$ ? Rings, bracelets, necklaces, scarf, hat, sun- Hand out The Evergreen at the WSU home glasses, prescription glasses, umbrella, cam- program football games. MUST be available for all 5 King Snake for sale, young california era cover, wheat, gloves, mittens, sledge 101. ROOMMATES games, regardless of weekend functions or banded good disposition. $100 call mike at hammer, computer disks, watch. Inquire at weather. Pays $121Qame. Apply 113 Murrow. 878-1459 NEEDED ASAP Safety Building. ROOMMATE for CCN. ITEMS FOUND ON Please call 332-7592 any1ime. offered SERVICES 802. HOUSEHOLDGOODS PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Semi-studious roommate wanted to share Blue M size Asics jacket; blue sweat pants; clean 2 bdrm. apt. $147.50/month + utilities. Queen waterbed, waveless, $70. Technics grey ladies sweater; 1 pro clip-on sunglasses; The Sexual Assault Task Force 1 pro explorer goggles; single key on ring; 5 Call 332-1826. 409. PROFESSIONAL tape-deck component, $40. Vetter luggage, trunk & SIde compartments w/mounting keys on WSU keyring; ring with 5 beads; black will be offering a IS-hour Sexual swimsuit; brown hooded coat. The above list CHIEF JOE APT. Non·smoking female room- VCR REPAIR. All makes & models. Full guar- bracket, best offer. All good condo 334.9040. Assault Prevention Program in mate needed, 2 bdrm. apt., own room. Utilities has been turned over to the Pullman Police antee on parts & labor. Trade-in options avail. conjunction with the Women's paid. $208/month. Call 334-1355. TV's, microwaves, washer/dryers Dept. To claim contact the property officer or Intulmage Productions, 334-6245. mini refrigerators for rent. ' call 332-2521. Resource and Research Center. 2 male roommates needed. Sun Rental, 332-2444. The program will take a cross- Chinook Townhouse. $185/mo. 411. TYPISTS FOUND: Black Husky, 1 1/2 years old, male, plus utilities. Call 332-8508. Refrigerator, 3.6 cubic feet, Kenmore. grey nylon collar 332-8067 or 334-0530 cultural view of rape and sexual Wordprocessing. Let COUGAR KEYS do your Purchased new in 1989. $150. assault. Female Roommate wanted 10 share 2 BR dirty work! Quality, affordable, personalized Call 334-3196, ask for Chris. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS "Rape doesn't just happen to quiet, spacious apt, 20 min 10 campus. Call service. Call TAMMY 332-0480. 332-6916. Brown easy chair and 2 seater couch white people," said Nancy Kei- for sale. Make an offer. 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES Call 332-0863 eves. fer, resource coordinator for 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Garage Sale: NW 1215 Douglas Dr., Satur- WRRC. 1 bdrm furnished apt. in Uniontown. 1st , last day, 11 am-3 pm. Dining room set, bamboo 804. CAMERAS/EQUIPMENT The first presentation will be and deposit. No pets and no children 882- glass table, exercise bike, and misc. 2905. "Definitions of sexual assault; Pentex Camera Outfit. Pentex MVI, Winder· CONCORDIA LUTHARN CHURCH 3.5 frames/second, AF 160 flash, metal car- Myths about rape (race, Class and Sublet your apartment? RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE ring case. Lens': 2Bmm-F2.8, 50mm-F2, 75- Spanish Post Doc needs 1 or 2 bdrm Sept 14th,S to 8:30pm & Sept 15 9am to 1pm gender)." Keifer will be joined 200mm zoom Macro-F4.5, 200mm-F4, Call Ricardo 335-7044. NE 1015 Orchard Drive by Craig Cabezas and Dottie 500mm-F8, 2X converter. $875 appraised Morris of minority affairs in value. Will sell all for tolal price of $725. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Call Ron after 5pm at 332--2965. hosting the presentation. AUTOMOTIVE Hot ticket! Vauned knotty pine beamed ceiling, WE BUY "This is really professional 820. SPORTING GOODS 4 bdrm, 2 bath, home on Sunnyside Hill. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS training," Keifer said. Assume 68K, 10% interest FHA Loan. Quick 1981 Toyota Supra Celica. Black with sunroof 1-800-233-2794 The program runs Sept. 18 sale price $87500. DRA 332-4567: & snow tires. Very good condition. $3700 SHOTGUN OBO. Contact 334-2227. Remington Mohak 48, 12-gauge semi-auto- At the Mandarin Wok through Nov. 6, on Tuesdays and matic shotgun. 2 3/4 OJ shorter shells. Excel- serving lunch buffet 113, MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 83 Nissan Sentra, 58,000 miles AT, AC, lent. Will trade for rifle in same condition or every Thursday & Friday $5.50. Thursdays at noon. The first AM/FM cassette, CC. Asking $3000. sell for $300 OBO. Call Bem at 335-1574. meeting is in CUB B-25B, and IMMEDIATE Occupancy! 14'X70' 2 BR, 2 full Call 334-7499 evenings. U-PICK Pears & Mcintosh Apples BA, WID, DIW, G/D, Garden tub, Clean, quiet, attendance is required in order to 821. BICYCLES Thur. & Fri. Sept. 13 & 14, 20 & 21, 27 & 28 5 mi to campus. $12,800. Bank financing 1979 K-5 Blazer 7 am-z pm, WSU Airport Rd. Orchard, 30¢/lb. receive credit. avail. 882-6541 or collect 1-943-2910. Good condition BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS!!! $3000 OBO. Call 332-7848. Never been used 21" Timberline Moutin Bike $225 OBO 332-2126 Must Sell SEASON'S RESTAURANT EMPLOYMENT '79 Honda Accord. $2000 OBO. 2 for 1 Tuesdays. Cali for information THERAPY: from Call 332-1586 day, 334-9181 and reservations 334-1410. evenings, ask for Rick. 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE page 3 Now accepling applications for the following WSU Child Care Center - Openings for chil- positions: Dinner cook - full or part-time, 1974 Mercury Comet Need some cash? dren of WSU students. Planned preschool treats many students for neck Bouncer - weekends. Apply in person at New tires, reliable transportation. $500. I will buy unwanted tapes and CDs. program. Full and part-time openings for 2-3 pain due to studying or car acci- Shermer's Restaurant, S. 300 Grand. Call 334-5166. Call 334-0642 ask for Peace Dog. yr. olds; morning openings for 4-6 yr. olds. Call 335-8847 or visit at 103 Commons. dents, for tennis elbow and for If you have sales ability, are willing to work to get resulls and are interested in compensation 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS 826. COMPUTERS back and knee problems. based upon productivity, along with residual RED AERO 80 LADIES NIGHT income, this may be what you're looking for. FOR SALE Hewlett Packard HP28C Scientific There is also an increase in Just tuned, great cond., 2 helmets Buck Wine Coolers for For information call 332-6670 (9am to 6pm). Prolessional Calculator. Never been used. students with foot problems who $650 OBO, 334-2666 after 7pm. the ladles, 8-midnight $100 Matt 335-8561. Saturdays at the Station Prime Time WSU's only video yearbook want orthotics, she said. '87 YAMAHA YSR 50, $650. N. 1115 Grand Ave. needs you as an Editor. Student needs to be NEED TO SELL! Packard Bell 286 PC, color Orthotics are plastic inserts for '67 VW Bug, $900 involved in campus activities, and can project rnonnor, 30MB hard drive, 640K, word proc., Mandarin Wok is serving lunch for Dad's 332-1093 shoes that help correct foot prob- views of students. Experience with video, writ- graphICS cap., etc. $1300. 882-8674, Steve. Weekend, September 22. Make dinner reser- ting, or publishing a plus. Hrs flex. Pay DOE. '86 Honda Spree ~ vations early. 332-5863. lems. Send resume to Prime Time, Box 8187, Mos- Compaq portable Computer for sale! 2 disk $300 drives, 512 RAM. excellent computer for your "Those are big now - lots of cow, ID 83843. call 335-5068 or 335-5066 after 7pm people. want them for sports pur- studies. $500.00 332-2207. 912. ENTERTAINMENT HAIRDRESSER! Ladies and gentlemen, THE 1984 Honda Interceptor 1000. Very good con- poses," she said. RIVER'S EDGE is opening a new 3,OOOsq.ft., Bassist Needed! With skills to ROCk. To dition, 7,000 miles. $2800 OBO. Call play originals and covers at bars and parties. In occupational therapy, most full service salon in Pullman. The salon will 1-397-2779 days or 335-0404 eves. feature tanning, nails, manicures, coloring, NOTICES We have practice space. Call Todd 334 6285 students are treated for hand and penmlng and all phases of progressive hair 1986 HONDA Elite 80, or Dave at 334-5558. wrist injuries, Leibensberger- cutting. Employee benefits include an insur- $700 OBO Historic McCroskey House Bed & Breakfast ance plan, monthly education, incentive pro- 332-3979 after 7pm has vacancies for lall activities - 30 min. north 913. PERSONALS White said. grams, paid vacations, a bonus vacation to 01 WSU. Clean, quiet, beautiful. 635-1459. The therapy helps students to Mexico and more. If you are accomplished, 1980 YAMIHA 650 FREE PREGNANCY TEST regain proper functioning after professional and would like to be a part of 25,000 miles, good cond., backrest and 907. LOST EARLY DETECTION Pullman's newest and most exciting salon 2 helmets. $500 OBO 335-1232 ALL services free (no exam necessary), nerve or bone injuries, she said. please call 332-2060 to make an appointment REWARD: Recently lost, ladies gold Citizen 882-2370, 24 hrs. Open Door Pregnancy Ctr. for an interview. Speech therapy helps people 604_ CARS BELOW $1000 watch, between Burger King and Orton Hall. with stuttering, enunciation, Great sentimental value. $50 REWARD~ 304. PART TIME '81 Mazda GLC. Body good condo Return to Krislie, 335-4105. BLOODY SUNDAY $1.75 Bloody Mary's All Day swallowing and cognitive prob- -Sunroof, needs engine work. on Sundays at the Slation $800 OBO. Call 334-0867. Lost: FLUTE in black case. Gemeinhardt. lems. PT positions in retail sales. Openings for col- N. 1115 Grand Ave_ lege students. $9.75 to start. Housewares and $20 reward. 334-7142, after 5 pm. '81 Chevette College students rarely need sporting goods. Interview in Spokane, work in LOST: Ring, men's, Pullman. Call M-F, 9-6, 1-455-3614. _ Standard trans., AM/FM cassette $550 HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY this kind of therapy unless they Call Dan 334-7564 after 6pm silver w/ red ruby, family heirloom, Tawna Walker have an injury or an ongoing Asst. Coach - Pullman Swim Club $50 REWARD. Please call 332-6850, Matt. Alpha Phi Luv, Kris M-F 5:30 to 7:30pm $51hr (wk-sludy poss.) problem, she said. 605. IMPORTS . LOST: Kitten, male, 11 weeks old, red coliar & Call 334-4439 by 9/14. "Most of this (speech therapy) Humane Society tags, '12 manx & V2 silver 915. FITNESS/HEAL TH/BEAUTY Help wantea Rotunda Dinning Center. tabby, no tail, Hillside Drive. 334-7698. is for young kids," Leibensber- HAVE Beautiful salon nails at a fraction of Rate of pay $4.25-4.70. **************** LOST; One callico cat. last seen Wed. Sept salon prices. Manicures $15, luxurious acrylic Must be a WSU student. 335-3372. A& K IMPORTS ger- White said. Low Milage Mololl nails $30. Call for appt. 332-3634. Students who need physical 5th on college hill. If seen call 332-3543. Spokesman Review has early morning car 883-1000 I 1-B00-E044-1920 therapy should look at their delivery routes available. Year round stu- Foreign I Domestic Car lIepair dents/residents apply. Excellent for hus- FA. SIDE By GARY LARSON options, she said. '~Ho .. Towlng· Used""". THE bandiWife team. Call 334-1223. est. _ "We'll be glad to help," she f 978 . 'Wr.cklng Yard' u.ed Car Sol.. ~ 1964 Chronac6e Features said. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate Leibensberger- White said the ****************'79 MAZDA RX7, great condition, sunroof, air PIZZA PIPELINE now hiring drivers. Flexible cond., standard trans., am/fm. $2500 OBO. hospital's physical therapy pro- hours, work-study positions avail. Stop by S. Call Kim, 332-6901 after 4pm. gram is comparable with others 109 Grand for application or call 332-1111 for in the area. further info. There is more than enough HAIRDRESSERS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS business on the Palouse to keep FOR ON-CAMPUS SALON 332-6363 DIAMONDS. Area's lowest prices and largest all of the physical therapy pro- selection. Please see us before you buy your Children's church teacher. Must be Christian, crrams busy, she said. good w/K-3 children. Music skills pref. Starts engagement set. Diamond Case, 334-5193. o Leibensberger-White said her Sept. Interview: 882-2924. United Church of YAMAHA PSR22 KEYBOARD Moscow, American Baptist & Disciples of $250. primary concern is that students Christ. get treated and benefit from a Kathi, 335-9126. physical therapy program. "As long as we are all state- of-the-art, then we don't really compare ourselves with others," she said. Effective treatment programs are gaining more doctors' refer- rals, she said.

WANTED: A winner of a $100 Grand Prize

Enter National Lentil Cook-Off "That time was just too close, George! Jimmy was Sept.13.~ headed straight for the snake pit when Call 334-3S65 for application. I grabbed him!" 16 The Evergreen Friday, Septem~er 14,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. • Six U.S. soldiers who • Dallas police identified a arrested in Evansville, Ind., in Brown walked into court in recently deserted sensitive intelli- suspect (who was subsequently May for robbing two men who March to begin his defense of the gence positions in West Germany convicted) in a shoe store burglar were coming out of an alley late charges that he bilked the gov- were found in Gulf Breeze, Fla., in May by fingerprint - directly at night. The men emptied their ernment out of over $700,000. in July, and under questioning from his finger, which had fallen pockets yielding the robber 11 revealed that they had been spiri- on the floor after having been cents. • A man whose name was not tually chosen to greet spaceships given in press accounts was and to work toward achieving 11 \V o f t h e arrested in Kansas City in March world nirvana. (Gulf Breeze was e s and charged with assault and the location of a large number of shoplifting after grocery store UFO sightings in 1987.) In June, security guards apprehended him. or earlier, the six had predicted The Kansas City Star questioned that Jesus' spaceship would land several witnesses who reported on Aug. 6 and would be accom- that the man was. wearing pants panied by war in Lebanon. (On severed vertically by glass as he • Alvin Owens Bray, 45, was when first confronted, that he Aug. 2, Iraq invaded Kuwait.) tried to climb through a window. arrested in Keene, Texas, in was not wearing pants when led • Seven Tokyo schoolteachers • Noreen and Rodney LeBaron March after he drove his pickup away, and that no one saw how "E. 420 Main were reprimanded in July for were arraigned in Salt Lake City truck through the First State he had managed to lose his pants having two boys, aged 13 and in June on charges that they used Bank's lobby. The bank presi- during the scuffle. 334-2535 14, buried up to their necks for $300,000 worth of forged checks dent, who rushed to the truck • Two inmates at the Logan 20 minutes on a beach while to payout restitution to victims after the incident, said Bray told County, Utah, jail were charged -----'---, waves swept over them, as pun- I ALL YOU CAN I in their previous convictions for him he had $7 million on him with various crimes in February ishment for bullying their class- passing forged checks. and asked, "(Is) this the drive- after having made their third mates. : EAT PIZZAJ : • Thomas 1. Schooly, 20, was through?" foray of the evening from the jail • EI Paso, Texas, police said (this time to set fire in the sher- • Sun. & Wed. • in May they were looking for a iff's office evidence room). They young woman in her 20s, wear- first escaped through a crawl • 4 pm - 9 pm I ing a wrestler's mask and who hole to get beer from the wife of had tied at least three boys, aged one of the three, then returned to I $3.25 + tax I 7 to 9, to a tree and given them jail. A few minutes later, they hickeys on the neck. left to steal weapons and get ~_!~~'!!.!~ ~~ ~ more beer, then returned. After • Recently the Veterans their third adventure, an officer Administration filed its largest- noticed empty beer cans outside the office door. • 1~II • ever fraud case against Darrell I I Brown, 53, who it says has been feigning paralysis for years. He : 1 - TOPPING: allegedly had reported to VA News of the Wierd is a collec- facilities for over 20 years in a tion of bizarre-but-true news wheelchair after tightly binding stories edited by Chuck Shep- : $7.99 : 332-2566 his arms and legs each time . ard. .: + tax' : I extra toppings • 1------,• $1.20 each : • TWO 12" I I 2 - TOPPING I : PIZZAS ONLY: I $ 12.95 + tax I 1 1------1 I 16"2TOP- I : PING PIZZA, : SEE I 2 - SALADS & • I .• •PITCHER of POP. JOBS tonlY $11.99+ taxi r------I • TWO 12" I : Combination : HISLI"LE I Style Pizzas • : only $13.95 : KBOX. 1------1• + tax • I 1/2 I : PRICE : • . PIZZA I :MONDAY - FRIDA~ • Lunch Special I _11g_11J..-..,!1..P!Il_ "We will gladly honor any other local pizza coupons you bring in!!I" NeXT will be on campus September 20-22. Be sure to visit our booth at the Computer Fair. Personal Computing Center Not Just a Computer Store Computer Science Building, Room 2091 Open Monday through Friday, 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (509) 335-0493