THURSDAY • DECEMBER 9 •

Sports management program faces reconfiguration

By Heather Lusco However, many faculty mem- demic departments would be Reconfiguration, a part of the ticipate in the reconfiguration Daily Evergreen Staff bers and some students said they reduced from four to three, two 1992-93 state mandated battery process," Oliver said. "But they believed the proposed cuts were of budget cuts in higher educa- may not have been involved in "It just doesn't make any decided upon in a fair and demo- tion, touched programs campus the final decision-making. process sense for WSU to turn away stu- cratic manner. wide. - that's what theypay me for." dents because it can't offer the "The faculty of the college " At times, the The College of Education's John Hemingway, a professor sports management program any- took charge of the process and reconfiguration committee sub- discussions were in physical education, sports and more," Mike Bailey. a senior in carried it forward in a reason- mitted a proposal to comply with leisure studies, said the reconfig- the program, said at a reconfigu- able, logical manner," Diane heated and the 10 percent, or $168,503, in uration committee and others ration hearing Tuesday. Albright, a professor in the recre- suggested cuts within its 1993-94 emotional. within the college devoted Several other students and fac- ation and leisure studies depart- $4.2 million budget in July 1993. - John Hemingway approximately 450 hours to mak- ulty members, some angry or ment, said. At first, everything within the Professor, physical education ing the decision. tearful, echoed Bailey's senti- Other programs targeted for college was'put on the' 'table of ment when they testified before elimination within the College of consideration for cutting," Dean "At times, the discussions the Reconfiguration Committee Education include the coaching Bernard Oliver said. were heated and emotional ... it about a proposal to eliminate minor and the teaching option in classified staff positions "and "Everyone in the college, was a good faith effort to make programs within the College of physical education. seven full-time equivalent faculty including students, staff and fac- Education. As well, the number of aca- positions would be eliminated. ulty, had an opportunity to par. See Sports: page 3 Up a tree More golf course woes By Ian McDougall and Suzanne Emery Daily Evergreen Staff .

The Pullman City Council has been requested to withdraw their application for money from the Public Works trust fund for the Wastewater Effluent Reuse Project. Pete A. Butkus, the Public Works manager for the State Depart- ment of Community Development, asked the council to withdraw their application in a Nov. 29 letter to the city supervisor John Sher- man. Butkus cited several problems surrounding the project as a rea- son. Butkus outlined two options available to the council in the letter. The first is to withdraw the application. This would allow city council to "reprioritize the project, complete necessary environmental review, and commit staff resources to working on issues." The second option the council has is letting the application stand. In this event, the letter states: "1 will recommend to the Public Works Board that this project be withdrawn for financing by Board Action."

Water reuse is the right thing to do. Unfortunately," this project is not ready to proceed. -Pete A. Butkus Public Works manager, State of Washington

If the council plans to stand behind the application they must "send representatives to the State Public Works board meeting in SeaTac on Jan. 4. Butkus said. The letter states trust fund regional account executive Patti Miller- Crowley was present at the Nov. 16 Pullman City Council meeting, and brought information back to the Department of Community Staff photo by Terry Thorn Development on the status of Pullman's proposed golf course project. Anna Koelle, freshman; Brian Lemon, sophomore; and Chris Fisher, freshman, are photographed During the meeting, Miller-Crowley asked councilmembers to by freshman Megan Penny in a tree in the grass near Bryan Hall. reconsider their application for Public Works Trust Fund money. At the meeting, she suggested this option because of the resident's apparent opposition to the project, and the questionable legality sur- rounding the golf course's involvement. "It seems that the city is in a premature state in relationship to this Senators close out semester project," Miller-Crowley said. "And we are swiftly See Project: page 3 By Chris Mulick and Kim Atkinson the ASWSU Secretary. The Senate will make use Daily Evergreen Staff of the fax-modem cable by using it for their com- puter. At the close of the fall semester, the ASWSU Legislative Affairs Director Johan Hellman INSIDE: Senate had little to discuss, and even less to reported on his attendance to the Legislative approve. Committee Weekend. With only two bills on the agenda, senators The weekend was designed to provide a better adjourned the meeting in a record time of 12 understanding of the functions of the state Legis- minutes. lature. • Opinions Senator Kristin Flick read a bill proposing allo- Hellman said he sees some good things that cation of $1,000 to the co-sponsorship of a Rac- should be coming during the next session and p.4 ism Awareness Conference to be held March 5 expects the finalized agenda for the state Legisla- and 6, 1994. ture at the end of the week. . • Sports Senator Mike Ellis presented a bill requesting "We shouldn't see tuition go up at all (for this the transfer of $338 for two external fax-mo- session)," Hellman said. dems, $2,869 for a HP Laser Jet 4SI, $32 for a Hellman, said he is looking forward to predict- p.11 fax modem cable, and $242.93 for sales tax. ing trends and establishing contacts in the Legis- One of the moderns will be used for the lature. • Crossword . ASWSU Secretary's computer and the other will The first spring meeting of the ASWSU Senate be used for the Senate's computer. The laser jet will be held Wednesday Jan. 12 and senators will p.1S Harris p. 4 will replace an out-dated model being used by vote on the aforementioned bills. Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993 BRIEFS Thursday • Home for the Holidays: If you are having trouble finding transportation, let Wheatland Express drive you home to Seattle for Thanksgiving and Christmas. For reservations call 334-2200 or s ecial 334-2000.

• Pullman Child Welfare is collecting toys for their local Christmas toy drive. These toys will stay within the Pullman community and will benefit approximately 200 families. New toys, money or toys in excellent condition may be deposited at Associated Brokers, Inc. at S. 405 Grand. Call Marian Hood at 334-0562 if you have any questions.

• CCFSA sponsors a food drive for Pullman Child Welfare. Please donate canned and non-perishable foods in boxes in White and Hulbert Halls. Open 11 am daily, delivery starts at Spm Breadtwists • Women's Transit's last day of operation this semester will be from 6 334-1895 E 1115 Main with sauce p. m. to 6 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 11. Have a safe break. See you in the spring.

• ScoH-Coman Escort Service is open this week from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a. m. but will close Dec. 11. Give tile Gift of • Do you want to play ice hockey? The Cougar "B Team" needs you. Come to our informational meeting at 6 tonight in CUB 220. Call Pat at 335-1433. it Support the dairy club: Your last chance to get Cougar Gold for the El1tertaiQll1eQt! holidays is coming at you from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. today in the west entrance to the CUB. Bring $13 and support the dairy club.

• Summer employment: Information session for interested applicants for WSU Alive! summer orientation program is at 7 tonight in CUB 212. Robert Bluestone Pick up applications at the ASWSU office of the Office of New Student Classical Guitarist Programs-McCartan office suite. A brilliant program of diverse music from four continents and • Korean-American students: English-speaking Bible study group is four centuries. Mr. Bluestone aret still forming. Meet for fun, food, and fellowship. Bring a friend. Call captivates his audience with humor and commentary llroadway 334-1568 for more information. Everyone is welcome. J is, 8:00PM Musical Life is a • Christian Science college organization meeting is at 5:15 tonight in cabaret! CUB 222. All are welcome. Festival Dance and Performing • Well child exams will be available every Thursday at the Whitman Arts Assoc. County Health Department. They are very affordable. Call for an will present appointment at 332-6752. the exciting a war d • World Travelers club meets at 4 p. m. today in CUB B-3. For more win n i n'g information call Jo at 334-3274. Br.oa dway "Beauty and the Beast" hit. A beloved tale of a young girl who learns to see that • Phi Beta Sigma fraternity study table lasts from 7 to 11 p. m. true love comes from within. The production is full of 1\1;0:q., Feb Monday through Thursdays in Cleveland 311. All are welcome. messages for both children and adults in both its 7, 8:00PM script and song lyrics. 90 minute presentation. • Overeaters Anonymous meets at noon on Thursdays in the Simpson Fri., J811 21, 7:30PM Methodist Church at NE 325 Maple St. y • Women's AA meetings are now from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on q'ickets ~t: ColiseulllBox Office* q'icket£!press • SUB· B Thursday nights at St. James Episcopal Church, 1410 Stadium Way. aI1d all G&B Select-~Seat Outlets 1,800,325~smq' c ..' • Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 12:10 Monday through Friday on the third floor of the K-House, next to the Bookie.

• AI-Anon meets at 7:30 p. m. on Mondays in the Seventh Day Adventist Church 1015 West C St: in Moscow. All are welcome to attend this support group for those who have relatives or friends who are alcoholics. Super Bundle • Grief/loss group: The counseling center will be offering a group for individuals coping with grief/loss issues in January '94. Please call 335-4511 for further information.

• Gay, lesbian and bisexual association of WSU meets at 5 p.m. Fridays on the third floor of the K-House: For more information call Savings I 335-4311.

• Amnesty International meets at noon every Friday in the K-House.

• Applying to graduate school? Career services has a video tape by Fli;- HEWLETT Donald Asher, "Strategies for Graduate Admissions." Come by -.!e.. PACKARD anytime to Ad Annex room 203 to view. HP 48SX Super Bundle features:

• Christmas midnight mass will be celebrated at 11 :30 p.m. Saturday, HP 48SX Professional Scientific Expandable Dec. 11, at St. Thomas More Newman Center, NE 820 B St. Christmas Calculator carols will be sung. Come early to get a seat. All are welcome. • Graphics with storuge unci recall • Residence life information night on paraprofessional positions for • Infrared printer intcrfdce Fall '94 will be from 7:30 p.m. to "9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12, at the • May be expanded using memory cdrds Streit-Perham Hall formal lounge. Call 335-2611 for applications. HP 82211 A Equation Library Card r/i;;tJ HEWLETT .:r... P

The program is designed to with JOHN CLEMENT equip teachers with examples Of practical applications for - math Sarurday, December 11, 1993 and science to make these sub- 10:00 am - 2:00 prn jects relevant to students. Zollars said. "Too many kids go through Beautiful Photography of the Palouse middle school and high school wondering what they'll need Stocked in our Calendar Section in the geomerrv and science classes By Photographer John Clement _ $7.95 General Book Dept. (weather permitting) for," Zollars said. "We want to get away from the 'trust us' alti- tude that most teachers have and shoW teachers the application t.iil)·)3~i'_i:I·I·]3!t·lil;t·limi[·l~1 ------• I• 'Large Golden' ~CAi20NES Crust including jo-jos 3 topping pizza BEEF & MUSHROOM Create Your Pizza'M LOTSA MOTSA Own! $8.99 ~~~I~ 3 topping Not Valid with V any other coupon 1232 N. Grand ~$~22: V 332-3706: 332-3706 332-3706 I EXPIRES 1-9-94 Coupon Required : ALWAYS I • _ • ., EXPtRES 1-9-94 Coupon Required :

FREE DEUVERY ~------I TRY OUR COUGAR BUFFET ·11-2 Eve 5-8 Sun-Wed OPINIONS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1993 p.4 Surgeon General's plan a blueprint for anarchy So you say you confirmation hearing of the new presidency. judgment. wanna pass out con- Those who voted for the confirmation hoped her Recently, she has trapsed around the country doms at public blunt reactions in the past would be somewhat tem- spouting noise-bites that have made even the White schools? pered, considering this position would make her the House red with embarassment. So you say you last word on many of the nation's health issues. Her crowning achievement happened on Tuesday wanna fight crime by Now, many of those who supported Elders (includ- while speaking to the National Press Club about banning toy guns? ing numerous Democrats) wish they could recast fighting the war on drugs. So you say you their vote, and with just cause. She introduced us to the idea of legalizing drugs in ______the United States. . wanna legalize drugs CRAIG BROMMERS to combat one of While I realize this may make Greenstock much America's greatest Elders is a loud-mouthed, more fun for many Cougars, it does have serious problems? impJ ications. Have I got a job for you. doomsdayist, irrational, The most puzzling aspect encompassing this entire It's called the United States Surgeon General. unconvincing, ultra -liberal mess seems to be the mixed messages the Clinton The job description used to call for logic, informa- Administration is giving us regarding health issues. tion and concrete plans to deal with such sensitive freak the medical profession They continue to simply bounce back and forth issues as AIDS, lung cancer, and mental illness. from a stance of "education, educatiori, education" However, the Clinton Administration (as they've would be wise to forKet. to proposing near-anarchist rule. done with so many other aspects of government) has Capitol Hill is buzzing with the fact that the changed the game plan. . Elders' signature fight so far has been her radical United States Surgeon General advocates we all What the White House gave us is Dr. Jocelyn views on public sex education. These include the smoke a bowl, rather than send DEA agents to the Elders. teachings of all sexual preferences to elementary borders where the real battle is raging. If you once thought this administration was truly school-aged students. Maybe Elders understands the rational behind her moderate, reconsider your views. These views were (and still are) alarming to Amer- plan. It'd be nice if the rest of the country did. To put it into terms all of us can understand, ican parents who wish to teach their children funda- If I could sit down and talk with Dr. Elders for Elders is a loud-mouthed, doomsdayist, irrational, mental Christian values in the privacy of their own just a few minutes, my first question would be, unconvincing, ultra-liberal freak the medical profes- home. "Have you absolutely lost touch with reality?" . sion would be wise to forget. This was bad enough. Then, I'd fire her. Many of us remember the lengthy debate her nom- But now Elders seems like a woman bent on grab- Which coincidentally is what the President should ination caused during, arguably, the most intriguing bing newspaper headlines instead of offering sound do, too.

Quote of the Day DOONESBURY

But" thereof come in the end despondency and madness. _ Wordsworth, "Resolution and Independence" "

Evergreen Editor News Editor Production Manager Dave Field Heather J. Hochstatter Kevin Meckel Borderline Editor Advertising Mf;inager R~OS1Iey II Carm~n Hall, , .~~:E;~iPhoto Editor 1 GrapftiCs Manager J~n~~e~ J~_ __juHe.$Cnmitt -, } Sports Editor Special Sections Editor Todd Milles Aaron Miller . Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 5 LETTERS Merry C~ristIQasfroll1 T~eDaily ~vergreel1 Free speech deja vu Editor, Have A Safe Trip'Home! We have come full circle! Thirty years ago, as a student at the University of California, Berkeley, I found myself involved in a "free speech" movement. Now, 30 years later, as a professor at Washington State University, Happy Holidays! pullman, I find myself involved in the midst of a "speech code" movement. The irony of it? A university-led counter-revolution against free speech and the constitution of the United States, not to mention the university-led revolution of yore? No, not irony, the shame of it! I fail to comprehend the motivation of the Commission on the Sta- tus of Minorities. Don't they remember the free speech movement of the '60s preceded the civil rights movement? Surely they understand people of all persuasions MUST be allowed to speak in a free soci- ety? Don't they realize by speaking out, bigots and fools expose them- selves for what they are and at universities, they are most vulnerable to the cutting edge of rationality and logic? Where have they been? Where are they coming from? More importantly, where are they lead- ing us? Once again university leaders are moving us blindly into an untena- ble position - this time a movement against the very spirit of the university and the constitution of the United States, all in the name of <'~' political correctness. . . '*-': Once again students seem to be the only ones to see the matter and its consequences clearly (read for example, Craig Brommers editorial in the Nov. 29 Evergreen). And it is the students who will probably have to rescue the uni- versities from themselves once again. Perhaps this is how it should be, for it is the students who have the most to lose if their universities become hallowed halls of conformity, mediocrity and mindless sensitivity. Perhaps alumni and taxpayers will also playa part by withdrawing their financial support (as they are around the country) from timid, politically correct, non-universities in which they have lost their pride and their faith. Alan A. Berryman Sharpe contradictions \ Dear Editor: - I am writing this in response to two of Ms. Stephanie Sharpe's articles. Specifically. the articles which were printed 15 November and 6 December, respectively. The question that comes to mind is this: how can she justify the holier-than-thou attitude she displays d /~ in the article, "McKee observations hit the mark,": when several ~ o weeks earlier the same journalist told us. "Don't take philoso- phY· " Sharpe's opening comment in the more recent article states that Purchase one CD at regular price- "an intelligent professor" has told "you" that "your behavior portrays a lack of intellectua~ stimulation." The i.mplication of t~e and receive one FREECD from exclusive nature of her tone IS that she does not Include herself In the generalization. This self-righteous attitude is proliferated by similar comments: . 'they are only here to get away from home:" "they party nightly; .. and, finally, "they talk about their classes our Demo Collection. Buy two, get as if they were forced to take them." All of this is spouted zeal- ously from a student who complained that a Philosophy class was too difficult because she was forced to "question [her] entire two Demo's Free, etc...ete... being." It would seem that rather than a preference for academic challenge, Ms. Sharpe has an aversion to some of the more intel- lectually inclined classes offered at this institution. Despite this apparent lack of intellectual interest, she still feels justified in [J-~bf=~~~ speaking to some of her fellow classmates as if they ~re her aca- W demic counterparts, rather than what they seem more likely to be: K§P her compatriots in academic mediocrity. As a Philosophy student, I first took offense at her article; we Limited to stock on hand. have a tough time filling classes as it is. Now, I just laugh. With such blatant hypocrisy, Ms. Sharpe has no right to condemn ;1 Hurry for best selection! actions in which she partakes and consider herself the intellectual ~' rivals of those commendable students who, among other things, Electronics Department are not afraid to challenge themselves with difficult questions. Sincerely, Tim Macy

OPINION Add Tricky Stix or POLICY Salad for only $2.00 Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the ~aily Evergreen opinion board, Signed perspec- ti ves are the opin ion of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone num- ber must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene material, and clarity. Letters which announce events will be turned over to the Briefs desk. Due to the volume of let- ters received, many letters may take over a week to run, and some may never be printed.

Sunday - Thursday I I am-I am Friday & Saturday I I am-2 am s. 109 Grand Avenue Page 6 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993 New golf course, water Face: the follicle frontier system: multiple benefits on your face. Beards, with few be hirsute in the facial domain. Dear Editor: exceptions. have a tendency to Why' do you think there are so I am writing to you on behalf on the Pullman Sunset League. We make people look at little ... many guys running around are a group of working women who meet once a week to play and well, menacing. campus with goatees, sideburns enjoy a game of golf. We are not an elitist group. We would like to Beards bring to mind crazed and strange velcro-looking let the community of Pullman know that we fully support the water bikers, rednecks from Clark- patches under the lower lip? reuse system and the new proposed 18 hole golf course. ston, and habitual watchers of More often than not, these The water reuse system would have benefits other than those for Star Trek: the Next Generation. shaving compromises turn out the golf course. For instance, the playgrounds on Military Hill Park It's true that the 'rebel' mode to be ridiculous. Ninety per and the playfields at Pullman High School are rock hard because the RANTZ HaSELEY has come into vogue as a fash- cent of the time you end up city and school district cannot afford to water adequately. Additional ion statement, but the amount looking like a Mr. Potato. head water from the reuse system would greatly improve these rock hard Now that winter's officially of facial scruff allowed to be reject instead of a Beverly Hills surfaces the children are forced to play on. Also, the 18 hole golf here, and the temperatures are 'hip' is still limited primarily to 90210 clone. course would provide added benefits other than an extra place to play reaching the sub-arctic levels, sideburns or sparse goatees. Beside looking idiotic, these golf. It would provide an excellent practice course for both the Pull- it's time to address an impor- Acceptance for the ZZ Top- measures are for wimps. A man High School and WSU golf teams who are now forced to go out tant dilemma that is vital to style, floor-draggin' , food- true, Robert Bly-Iron John of town to practice on an 18 hole course. The entire community of most males on campus. catchin' chin mop is still many kinda wild man will not let the Pullman would benefit from the revenue generated by hotels, restau- "Should I grow a beard or miles down the road of fashion negative side of facial hair rants, and many other businesses because of the increase in tourist not?" sense. detract him. He will laugh in dollars the 18 hole golf course would create. Also, the property taxes The advantages to a furry the slavering mouth. of ridicule on the new homes that would be built around the golf course would face in -20 degree weather are and lonely night, choosing to add to the city coffers. Unfortunately, my let his full mane spring forth obvious. For one thing, it's A golf course would also add beauty and value to the surrounding economical. Not only do you sources assure me like an untamed lion. Now, if you'll excuse me, I area and attract golf enthusiasts from other communities. The popular- get to avoid shelling out the big ity of golf as a recreational sport has grown immensely over the past that kissing have to go to the store and buy bucks which a a prerequisite of 10 years and will continue to do so. We would like to see the com- some razors. owning a warm, woolly scarf, someone in the munity of Pullman benefit from this popularity by making the neces- you also save money by not beginning stages of r------l sary facilities available. We strongly encourage the Pullman City having to buy fresh razors or Council to vote YES on the water reuse system on December 14. shaving cream every week. beard growth is This would open an avenue for the proposed 18 hole golf course and By growing a beard you've improved water resource management for the city and school district. already saved yourself an aver- akin to washing age of $20 a month. Can you your face with a Sincerely, say bargain shopper? Cindy Murray, President Facial hair presents a further copper scrub Pullman Sunset League advantage to the underage bar brush. cc: Pullman City Council hopper. Not only does a beard make you look older (thus, reducing your chances of get- The other major detrimental The DAILY EVERGREEN ting carded), it also makes it factor to approaching life sans . is read by over 75% of your potential customers more difficult for the person shaving is that it can wreck working the door to determine havoc with your dating life. You TARGET YOUR AUDIENCE! ONTACT YOUR SALES REPTODAY 335·1572 whether your ID is fake or not. see, according to the women I've "Hey man, this doesn't look talked to, beards (especially as like you ... " they're growing in) are far from "Dude! I got that ID when comfortable when it gets down to my hair was short and I didn't intimate moments. have a beard or mustache!" What? They're just makin' it The odds of success with this up! It doesn't hurt that much, ~ Parz.tasticSaqs method' of alcoholic sneakiness' does it? the Origina I Family Haircutters run at about 7 to 1 in favor, Unfortunately, my sources e making it well worth your time assure me that kissing someone to assume the Grizzly Adams in the beginning stages of beard persona. growth is akin to washing your Of course, there is a down- face with a copper scrub brush. side to having rampant follicles Yet, there is still the desire to , T I 0 N •

Our Classrooms 12-9 through 12-17 1993 Don't Have Walls. FIVE WAYS TO SAVE! Or Attendance Requirements. IN THE GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT . Or Pop Quizzes. A s a matter of fact, when you enroll for , 1 Palouse Prints, Dept. 8000 •••••25 % courses through Washington State University s Independent Study program, it provides you with the convenience of completing correspondence 2 Sale Books (Dept. 7000) •••••••••20% and video courses through the mail. You can set your own pace and schedule, too. 3 20% Enroll now and find out just how comfortable a Fiction Books classroom without walls really. is. For more information about 4 Calendars, Dept. 3800 25% correspondence and video courses, call 509-335-2339 or 800-422-4978 ~ Washington State University 5 WSU Trilogy ~ 200/0 - Independent Study Program Van Doren Hall, Room 20-+ STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION " Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Dally Evergreen Page 7 Sociopolitical savagery: a verbose appendix weighty boxes of animal-tested her ultimate goal. appointment there, the heavenly the pregnant urgency of unspo- beauty products for 'her, and Clumsily neo-romantic as it father will allow the trampled ken penance and shattered never, ever tried to make an seems, this little game gets bor- soul of the Great Guy to enact hopes, and without an ounce of approach upon her reproductive ing for both, and he decides to his revenge upon the maiden. sarcasm, "You know; you really region for fear of scaring away undertake the revamping of it all He'll indignantly yell, with piss me off!" ' his hallowed companion? Who'd gotten to know her and in return lowedby initiatinglist of asexuallong, punishmentseasily swal- r======become labeled to her friends and rewards for her. and foes alike as a "Great "Effective immediately!" he JASON PROBST Guy.?" cries as she peruses its messy What, indeed? Some guys are more success- contents, and haying the dis- Yes, dear reader, he inher- ful than others at succeeding tinctly bad feeling that she's ited, all right. But not the secret with the ladies. finally going to get what she key to the chains that binded his could have avoided. Who are such heroes and how love from revealing itself in pur- do they rearrange these inherent For she always knew that the est, pathetic nudity, but rather, drives in such a manner that "Great Guy" was the one truly sadly, the wind. Nothing. they do not fall face-first into deserving of her ultimate gift. Meanwhile, the id-driven the wantoness of deranged pedo- Uneasy at the honest truth of imbecile who'd been a certifi- philia that runs amok amongst her decisions, she reverts back able ass to her in the company all men? into her mode of stupid devo- of parents, pals, and pursuers The consummate principle to tion, blind to the fact that her has a world of pleasure accessi- operate upon when pursuing the brief realization about the Great ble to him. For she, who cruelly services of the young woman Guy could have been followed shunned the whole-hearted awk- are those of political warfare; up upon, but instead the igno- ward profferings of the "Great showing superiority, a consistent rance of it hath bound her to a Guy," is forever enamored to dispensation of one-upsmanship, lengthy battle with a smorgas- resolve her freely acquired infe- and never,ever, becoming bord of depraved activities such riority complex he so easily laid friendly with them. as bondage and orificial owner- upon her when he used her for You see, when one hath ship. his own selfish pleasures, inherited the initially pleasing Indeed, with The Bastard's grunted, and said "I gotta take role of "friends" with the sexual dictatorship in place, his off in time to catch the Mariners young target, he also has inher- wishes become his pleasures. game. " ited a mess of troubles where Fittingly, his crimes committed . his emotions, desires, and range for the sole pleasure of appease- of pusuitory options lie amongst Yes, dear reader, he ment are bound to go unpun- one another in a quagmire of inherited, all right. ished. confusion and misery. But not the secret key And the other hero, the for- Truthfully, young women are gotten one, the "Great Guy," to the chains that what becometh of him? What A lot of outrageous things can occur in the operation of a ever-and-all-seeking the chal- radio or television station, particularly if it is run primarily indeed? lenge of an attitude when seek- binded his love from by freewheeling college students. This history of broad- ing the male candidate to share revealing itself in Besides being resigned to a casting at Washington State University examines some of lifeti~~ of self-induced spunk- their life. purest, pathetic these happenings, along with the important events that The male who disturbs the ery, he'll keep on keepin' on. have made KWSU Radio-TV a leader in its field. carefully-guarded principles of nudity, but rather, The Great Guy will remember In these pages, Burt Harrison traces the growth of WSU broadcasting through 70 years--from 1922, when the the young woman is all-too-oft sadly, the wind. ' the error of his ways, but will collegewenton the airwith a homemade radio transmitter the one who gets the nod of continue down his barren love- Nothing. less path due to the fact that the and an antenna supported by "liberated" windmill towers, interest from the youth-blinded to the development of the present network of radio and TV slut who'd stop at nothing to poor unschooled patheticism stations serving an audience in three states. He also "help him out," "change him Initia.. 'IIy, The Bastar d' s wake . practitioner doesn't let himself. ' touches on the careers of many of the more than 1,000 stray from the state of being a broadcasters who had their first encounter with micro- for the better," and give in starts when he espouses the h b .. th d phone orcamera atWSU, and examines the college's role return an enviable amount of . " uman emg to ose aroun Importance of his burgeoning sex h' in the creation of today's nationwide Public Radio and freewheeling sex along the way. drive necessitating safe harbor. l~. never fear. Someday, Television services. He is that male phenomenon This she knows has little to do som~~ay, he'll enact his Meet author BURT HARRISON known as The Bastard with the love he professes for her her i t d women love him. revenge upon er III amos as- Fr idav, Decem' ber 10, 1993 And, you ask, with wide eyes :r~il:Tt~~I~gt:~~7n:::e b~~O~~ tardly manner. Everyone knows 11:30 am _ 1:30 pm at the Bookie that nice guys go to heaven, and and inquisitive face, slack jaw industrial accident, but when he :a and enviable chastity, what about the loveable lad who dog~,"Yookn~,~,Ire~love you" and she closes her.--r------~_w:h:e:n=th:e=G:r:~:t=G:u:y=m:a:k:~=h:~~~~~~~I~1~J~.~J~~~~~~'~~~~~~:~I~'~I~.~J~~~~R~1~]~;~J~a~'~]~;~'~!~'~'~I~q~~~I respected her as a fellow human eyes, she hath indeed captured being, opened doors for her, the sacred grail. brought her roses, carried The Bastard, and his love, are

1111II

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16th AVENUE AND 23rdSTREET ISUZU LEWISTON 743-6596 Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Re-entry students get second chance "I used to think if 1 asked a By Kim Atkinson said she felt it was time for a change. Her divorce in 1990 question they would think 1 was Branch Editor resulted in what she describes as dumb," she said. "Now 1 think they think you are smarter if you Of the 1,300 re-entry students a "healing journey" as a gift ask, " she said. over 25 years of age and in from her parents to Egypt. Holden said she really appreci- "I've gotten over the embar- undergraduate studies, there is ates America, but became more rassment factor," Holden added. one in particular with a spirited aware of the hospitality and the Age contributes to the security story to tell. feeling of hope in 'the Middle Holden has in the classroom. Cathy Holden, a pre-physical She said being older than some therapy student, is a single mom East. , 'Two weeks after 1 came other students gives her more described as having a positive home was when Saddam information to utilize. outlook by Elaine Dobney, a re- attacked," Holden said. "1 always try to remember, entry student counselor. "During the trip we got to see this too will pass and 1 will live Holden, 42 years old, said she both sides of their world," she through it," Holden said. sometimes feels like a chicken said. Holden has also been busy The hardest part of re-entering with its head cut off. with a handbook she has created school for Holden was trying to "It is really hard to balance to facilitate re-entry students and "pull it all together." everything," she said. the re-adjustment to school. "I wasn't sure whether or not With her short, spiked hair, "I tried to set it up the way 1 1 was capable of all the science articulate voice and soft sweater" would like to be able to use it," courses my major demands," Holden is the epitome of a she said. "Single-parent re-entry Holden said. mother with a serious love of students don't have time to read . She said she had to confront learning. a lot, so there are a lot of lists. " technology changes and advances Holden said being a returning The handbook has a flowchart since her first time at WSU. student to WSU has given her a suggesting the campus process "The first time I was here, new perspective on education and from the time students begin people didn't even have calcula- its value. looking for financial aid to the tors," Holden said. "1 wasn't "I stress the importance to my sure I could compete." children all the time," Holden time they register. Holden commented on the Holden urges anyone who said. ''The first time 1 was in feels stuck to come back to school here I couldn't really great support professors give to school. appreciate it, now 1 am getting a re-entry students. She said she wants to urge all "No one is too old and it will 3.62 GPA." students to take advantage of the totally work to your advantage if The first time Holden. attended you persevere and don't give WSU was in 1969. She quit her help professors have to offer and up," Holden said. study of interior design and art to not give up. focus on her family needs. Now, divorced with two chil- The # 1 Selection is dren, daughter Sammie, 7, and PIZZA PERFECTION son Zach, 12, Holden is trying to balance her time wisely. ~ •• THICK CRUST "It is hard sometimes when 1 ~. ..EXTRA SAUCE think 'If I just studied two more hours I could do better on this ~ ••DELIVERY exam,' but my little girl wants me to read her a book," she said. Although her children say she is always studying and is grumpy in the mornings, Holden said she feels the education is worth some time stru~les. Since 'hitting 40," Holden

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SPORTS THuRsDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1993 p.ll Coug men pound Idaho to continue streak

By Garrett Ridale gets going. I think Tony did a Sports Writer good job of shutting them down. " WSU ran its overall record to 6-0 Lightfoot wasn't nearly as with another stellar defensive complimentary' toward Harris. effort Tuesday night, as the Cou- "It wasn't Tony ... it was me, gars trounced Idaho 70-51 . it was our offense," Lightfoot The Vandals shot just 18-48 said. "1 wasn't bothered by noth- (37.5 percent) from the field, ing. " marking the fifth time in six Lightfoot was bothered with games WSU has held an oppo- the Vandals' performance in the nent under 40 percent. first half. In addition, the Cougars forced "Every game we've played 25 turnovers and tallied eight this year we've started out bad," steals. Lightfoot said. "I don't know After the game, WSU coach what it is." Kelvin Sampson gave credit to Idaho guard Benji Johnson his team's defens.ive effort. also expressed concern over the "I thought the story of this Vandals' lack of intensity. game tonight, first and foremost, ''I'm starting to get worried is we didn't let Idaho run their about it," Johnson said. offense," Sampson said. "We've got to get a better "We didn't let them get into attitude about our team, and their sets, we took them totally we've got to have guys who are out of everything they wanted to ready to go out there and fight do in the first half, and that way like it's a street fight rather than we set the tone for the game." a basketball game." Senior guard Tony Harris The Cougars were also critical helped establish that tone, lead- of their own play. ing WSU with 26 points, seven "If anything we were a little rebounds and five assists. disappointed because we had so More importantly, Harris many fast breaks that we didn't helped to limit All-American - j,(") finish." Hendrickson said. "I candidate Orlando Lightfoot to a think we were up by 20 at one ~' 14 point, 5-of-17 shooting per- point. We should have been up formance. by 30. We're always looking to Teammate Mark Hendrickson improve 'and we weren 't happy said Harris' performance was key with our transition basketball." to WSU's success. "1 think Tony did a great job WSU travels to Bloomington, Staff photo by Terry Thom on Orlando," Hendrickson said. Ind .• to take on Oral Roberts Fri- Freshman guard Isaac Fontaine attempts to drive around the Vandal defense. "That's one thing that's key for day in the first round of the Indi- them -- that Orlando gets off and ana Classic. Cal, UCLA Pac·10 favorites Defense the key to Chris Mulick and By indeed be the most spectacular 6-6, Fr.: Rodney Zimmerman. Garrett Riddle guard' in the conference and pos- Center, 6-9. Sr. Daily Evergreen Staff sibly the country. he is not nec- '93 Cougar season Top newcomers: Cameron After an off-season last year. essarily the best. His consistency Dollar. Guard. 6-1, Fr. "We're not going to be a pretty team offensively all year," the Pac-IO will be one of the through out the long Pac-lO cam- WSU Coach Kelvin Sampson. most competitive conferences in paign will prove his worth. Key returners: Kevin Dern- Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. the nation in 1993-94. Although the Golden Bears have sey. Forward/Guard, 6-6. So.; Six games into the season the Cougars are 6-0, and its hard to The Pac-IO figures to send its one of the best frontcourts Jiri Zidek, Center. 7-0, Jr. argue against their success. top three or four teams to the around in Lamond Murray and Key players lost: Mitchell Sure, the team has shot poorly from the field at times and the NCAA Tournament this year. Alfred Grigsby the squad could Butler. Forward: Richard offense has lots of room for improvement. But really, who cares? and exactly which schools will lose enough games that they Petruska, Center. "If you look hard enough you could probably find a bunion on . be invited to the "Big Dance" shouldn't to keep them from the Miss America's foot," is how Sampson responded when asked to probably won't be decided until conference crown. Kidd may Outlook: The Bruins may very dissect his team's performance, and he's probably right. the final week of action. want to think twice before enter- well have the most talent in the Still, it's a journalist'S nature to be critical, so humor me. California guard Jason Kidd ing the NBA draft at season's conference. Tarver and Edney The Cougars have shot I 35-of-3 I 1 from the field this year, a figure headlines a league laden with tal- end. combine to create the highest which is fairly unspectacular but obviously not fatal. What's more, ent and potential All-Americans, • UCLA scoring backcourt in the Pac- 10. the team has turned the ball over 97 times in comparison to 81 but there really are no clear-cut Coach: Jim Harrick (283-143 They should also be as strong up assists. favorites. overall! 116-46 in five years at front as any other conference Admittedly, winning ugly is a contradiction in terms, but everyone With this in mind. here's a UCLA). team with the O'Bannon brothers would have to admit WSU hasn't looked particularly sharp on the team by team projection of how who could terrorize their smaller offensive end. thePac-1O shapes up. Last season: 22-11 overall opponents. UCLA, with their So what's going on? • CALIFORNIA (11-7 in Pac-IO, tied 3rd; Lost to abundance of talent, has the According to Sampson, it's business as usual. Coach: Todd Bozeman (11-2 Michigan in OT in second round. capability to change their entire The Cougars will take a blue-collar approach in 1993-94, placing after taking over for Lou Campa- of NCAA Tournament. 86-85. look by making a few substitu- an added emphasis on defense and hustle. nelli at the end of last season). Projected starters: Tyus tions. March is just around the Yes, WSU is working to improve its shooting and passing, but Last season: 21-9 overall Edney, Guard, 5-10, Jr.: Shon corner for the Bruins. don't look for any startling shifts in the team's offensive numbers. (12-6 in Pac-I 0, 2nd; Lost to Tarver, Guard, 6-6, Sr.: Ed • ARIZONA: Instead, watch for a tenacious defense which will keep the Cougars Kansas in Final 16 of NCAA O'Bannon, Forward, 6-8, Junior; within striking range of even the toughest opponents. Tournament, 93-76). See Predictions: page 12 Charles O'Bannon, Forward, Whether or not this style will put WSU over the top, however, Projected starters: Jason remains to be seen. Kidd, Guard, 6-4, So.; K.J. • R-E-S-P-E-C-T: Sophomore forward Mark Hendrickson said the Roberts, Guard, 5-11, Jr.: Cougars had some extra incentive in Tuesday's game with Idaho. Lamond Murray, Forward, 6-7, "I thinkthe fact that it was on ESPN was really something that Jr.; Alfred Grigsby, Forward, motivated us as far as getting respect," Hendrickson said. ----- 6-9, Jr.; Ryan Jamison, Center, See Respect: page 13 6-11, Jr. O'Neal, not Riddle Top newcomers: Michael Stewart, Center, 6-10, Fr.; ttle most Anwar McQueen, Guard, 6-1, Correction: The Daily B.e a port of read Fr.: Randy Duck, Guard, 6-2, Evergreen incorrectly ran a paper on campus. Place you Fr.; Sean Marks, Center, 6-10, column about the women's Fr. basketball team attributing the ad in thee:vergreen Key returners: Stevie John- piece to Garrett Riddle. The son, Forward, 6-9, So.; Monty person that wrote the column todayr Buckley, Guard, 6-6, Jr.; Akili was Shawn O'Neal. The Ever- Jones, Guard, 6-0, Sr. green regrets this mistake. Key players lost: Jerod 335-1572 Haase, Guard; Brendan Graves, SHAWN O'NEAL center; Brian Hendrick, Center. 335-2124 Outlook: While Kidd may 335-3552 , Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993 • SPORTS Predictions: WSU is Pac-IO darkhorse • Continued from page 11 McKinney, Guard; Chad Scott, Forward. Pac-lO Projection Coach: Lute Olson (429-173 overa1U238-80 in Outlook: Things weren't looking that promising nine years at Arizona). before Hoff announced that he would redshirt this Last season: 24-4 overall (17-1 in Pac-lO, Ist; season and now they look a lot worse. Their num- Lost to Santa Clara in first round of NCAA Tour- ber one problem is that they clearly lack a scorer. 1 California nament, 64-61 .. Brent Barry could provide some highlights for the Projected starters: Damon Stoudamire, Guard, lowly Beavers but he will need to find some one to 2 Arizona S-IO, Jr.; Khalid Reeves, Guard, 6-1, Sr.; Corey give the ball to. If a pre-season loss to Athletes In 3 Williams, Forward.vf-S, So.; Ray Owes, Forward, Action is any indication, OSU will suffer through a UCLA 6-7, Jr.; Joseph Blair, Center, 6-8, So. seemingly"endless season. . 4 wsu Top newcomer: Jarvis Kelley, Forward, 6-8, Fr. • STANFORD: Key returners: Reggie Geary, Guard, So.; Coach: Mike Montgomery (279-168 over- 5 USC Dylan Rigdon, Guard, 6-3, Sr.; Joe McLean, a1V12S-91 in seven years at Stanford). 6 ASU Guard, 6-S, So. Last season: 7-23 overall (2-16 in Pac-IO. lOth). Key players lost: Ed Stokes, Center; Chris Projected starters: Brent Williams, Forward, 7 osu Mills, Forward. 6-6, Sr.; Darren Allaway, Forward, 6-8, So.; Jim 8 Outlook: While the consensus seems to be that Morgan, Center, 6-11, Sr.; Dion Cross, Guard, Stant the Wildcats are headed for a down year Arizona's 6-2, So.; Frank Harris, Guard, 6-3, Jr. 9 Oregon backcourt may have something to say about that. Top newcomer: Brevin Knight, Guard, 5-.10, Fr. Not only did Reeves and Stoudamireboth average Key returning players: Justin Armour, Forward, 10 . .. Q& in the double figures for points last year but they 6-6, So.; David Harbour, Guard, 6-3, Jr.; Jason also did a nice job of setting up the likes of Mills Weaver, Forwar~, 6-8, Sr.; Andy Poppink, For- and Stokes. They'll need to score more this year ward, 6-7, So. and make the depleted front court look better than Key players lost: Marcus Lollie, Guard; Peter MARK YOUR CALEND they are. Dukes, Guard. Outlook: Montgomery probably lost about five • USC: Coach: George Raveling (310-280 overalV99-103 years off his life in last year's dismal two win con- in seven years at USC). ference season. The good news is that there are a Last season: 18-12 overall (9-9 in Pac-IO, tied number of players returning. The bad news is that Sth; Lost to Minnesota in third round of NIT, there isn't much talent. If Cross steps up to be a 76-78). star and Williams improves his shooting, the Cardi- Projected starters: Lorenzo Orr, Forward, 6-7, nal could finish as high as fifth. Otherwise they Jr.; Mark Boyd, Forward/Center, 6-7, Sr.; Tre- will battle with the Pac-lO's lightweights at the bot- mayne Anchrum, Forward, Jr.; Burt Harris, Guard, tom. 5-10, So.; Stais Boseman, Guard, 6-4, Fr. • WASHINGTON: Top newcomers: Claude Green, Guard, 6-3, Fr.; Coach: Bob Bender (first year at Washington, Jaha Wilson, Forward, 6-S, Fr.; Avondre Jones, 60-S7 overall in four years) Center, 6-11 .. Fr. Last season: 13-14 overall, (7-11 in the Pac-lO, . Key returners: Brandon Martin, Guard, 6-2, 8th) So.; David Crouse, Center, 6-11, So.; Kirk Hom- Projected starters: Bryant Boston, guard, 6-2, enick, Center, 7-0, So. junior; Prentiss Perkins, guard, 6-0, senior; Jason Key players lost: Rodney Chatman; Guard; Phil Tyrus, guard, 6-2, senior; Maurice Woods, center, Glenn, Guard; Dwayne Hackett, Guard. 6-10, senior; David Hawkeen, forward, 6-9, sopho- Outlook: While the hoopla coming out of Troy more; is being made about the high flying Orr, there may Top newcomer: Sam Allen, forward, 6-8, not be enough experience in the back court to get junior; THIS him the ball. Chatman and Glenn 'will be sorely Key returning players: Trent Cornelius, for- missed by the Trojans who could be the most over- ward, 6-6, junior; Scott Didrickson, guard, 6-7, rated team in the conference. Their status at the end junior; David Hawkeen, forward, 6-9, sophomore; WEEK AT of the season could qualify them for the NIT, as in Michael McClain, guard, 6-0, Sophomore; Quentin Not In Tournament. Youngblood, guard, 6-4, senior; • ARIZONA STATE: Key players lost: Rich Manning, center; Chan- Coach: Bill Frieder (263-137 overall/72-S0 in dler Nairn, forward; Mark Pope, forward; four years at Arizona State). Outlook: The Huskies seem to be almost every- Last season: 18-10 overall (11-7 in Pac-lO, tied one's cellar dweller. However there might be 3rd; Lost to Georgetown in first round of NIT, enough talent to avoid the conference's dungeon. 78-68). Tyrus and Perkins make up a formidable backcourt. Projected starters: Stevin Smith, Guard, 6-2, Woods could provide enough inside muscle to Sr; Marcell Capers, Guard, 6-2, Sr.; Dwayne Fon- make sure that Washington doesn't put themselves tana, Forward, 6-S, Sr.; Ron Riley, Forward, 6-4, in their own dawg house. So.; Mario Bennett, Center, 6-9, So. . • OREGON: Top newcomers: Quincy Brewer, Guard, 6-3, Coach: Jerry Greene (10-20 in one year at Ore- Fr.; Jay Knollmiller, Center, 6~10, Fr.; Isaac Bur- gon, 160-128 overall in ten years) ton, Guard, 6-4, Jr. Last season: 10-20 overall (3-15 in the Pac-lO, 9th) . Key returners: James Bacon, Center, 6-9, Jr.; SUNDAY-Pool Tournament - 7:00 Robert Conlisk, Center, 6-10, Sr.; Jimmy Projected starters: Aaron Johnson, forward/cen- Kolyszko, Forward, 6-7, So. ter, 6-9, junior; Jeff Potter, forward/center, 6-9, TUESDAY-Dart Tournament - 8:00 Key players lost: Lester Neal, Center; Wun junior; Orlando Williams, guard, 6-0, junior; Brion E 200 MAIN 332-6566 Versher, Guard. Smith, guard, 6-3, junior; Zach Sellers, center, Outlook: Is this the year Frieder has been wait- 6-9 ,junior; ing for? It could be. The Sun Devils return the Top newcomer: Jamar Curry, guard, 6-3, fresh- same basic guard oriented team that finished in a man; FRIENDSHIPS tie for third place last year. The only difference is ' Key returning players: Jon Mitchell, guard, that a healthy Mario Bennett will join the squad 6-4, junior; Damon Runyon, forward, 6-9, junior; REMEMBERED early in the conference season to give them some Key players lost: Bob Fife, center; Clyde Jor- p~ wilA.-\rICa"l'lll!d help inside. However his arrival could disrupt the dan, forward; Johnnie Reece, guard; .fill".' Qlmlity .1'a...... fk'm:r~ t;if~!bnt' WScott Haskin, Center; Charles 10. Washington.

DECEMBER 8th • 9th • 10th 10:00 am - 3:00 pm • At the Bookie Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 13 OPINIONS Respect: Cougs avenge '92 Playoff system in the works OVERLAND PARK, Kan. advances the possibility of a the CNN-USA Today coaches loss (AP) - Hold fast, football fans. A football playoff," said Francis poll. • Continued from page 11 college playoff may be only 25 Canavan, the NCAA's' group The polls will have to sort out "I don't think we earned as much respect as we thought we 'should months away. executive director for public the mythical national champion- And, it may not. But at least a affairs. "What it advances is ship for this season and next. But have coming into this game. And plus with Idaho we lost a game blue-ribbon committee of big that, finally, there will be a firm maybe not in 1995. over there (last year) and that's something that hasn't gotten out of shots has agreed to do a feasibil- decision, yes or no. " If the feasibility committee our minds yet. " ity study. And that, like a real- It's too late to. do anything should deem a playoff advisable, • EspN MOMENTS: A 'number of signs were present at Friel life, honest-to-goodness major about the current Nebraska-Flor- then the NCAA Councilor Presi- Court Tuesday in honor of ESPN's live broadcast. The following are college football champion, has ida State-West Virginia debate dents Commission could put my top 5: never happened before. raging right now through The some format together, probably a 1.) Even Saunders Parties 'n Pullman "I don't think this necessarily Associated Press media poll and one-game or two-game concept, 2.) Linda Cohn -- I Love You 3.) Victor-E for the VandalS -- Please Not in our house and let NCAA schools vote yes 4.) Eddie Sinks 3-Pointers Nonstop or no at their January 1995 con- 5.l Hendrickson's House -- No Lightfeet vention. • STARTING STREAKS: With Tuesday night's 70-51 victory; If approved, fans would cele- WSU's record now stands at 6-0. This is the second best season- brate the first Division I~A play- opening streak during Kelvin Samson's term as head coach. Two off at the end of the 1995 sea- years ago the Cougars shot out to a 12-0 start, the best by a WS U son. squad since 1936. . "Whether this advances. or retards the possibility of a cham- • AT THE HALF: The Cougars have led at the half in five of six games this year. Alabama led WSU at halftime 33-31 after Marvin pionship will be driven by the facts the study uncovers," Cana- Orange's jumper rolled around the rim and fell in. . In the first half of play, the Cougars have outscored their opponents van said. "The purpose is to 206 to 159. Last year WSU won 13 of 19 games (.684) when they gather the information so we can led at halftime. have solid, objective information about the impact on the schools and on the student-athletes, and on the financial impact." Knight showing Ohio State football coach John Cooper suspects a playoff is coming. "I think it's a matter of 'his colors early time," he said from a football dinner in New York. "I think BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - witnesses said Knight kicked at eventually we will see it. I'm Bob Knight swung his foot. his son, although none of the personally for it." Whether his son was the intended writers saw it themselves. Greg O'Brien of New Orleans, victim or just happened to be in "It looked like he kicked at a chairman of the Presidents Com- the way, the reaction from Indi- chair, like he always does, and mission, said the formation of. ana fans was enough to send the Pat may have just been in the the study group should not be General into another tirade. way," said Bob Hammel. sports seen as an endorsement of any- It's nothing new. of course. editor of the Bloomington Her- thing. Just the first time this season. ald-Times. But considering the No. 12-· Perhaps the closest to a confir- The Presidents Commission, ranked Hoosiers' campaign is mation came from a television which has spearheaded a sweep- only three games old, Knight cameraman who said he caught ing reform movement throughout already appears in midseason Knight's kick on tape. college sports, is on record form. "It shows him kicking some- opposing a playoff. Its approval His outburst In Tuesday body. From where I was sitting, would be needed for the idea to night's 10 1-82 victory over Notre it looked like he meanr to kick have a chance. Dame was triggered by some him." said the cameraman. who sloppy play in the closing min- asked not to be identified. "You "This is simply a decision to utes by the Hoosiers' mop-up see him kicking into the huddle. Staff photo by Terry Thorn gather information," 0' Brien crew, which included his son It was kind of hard to see. You' It was Tony Harris, not Idaho's Orlando Lightfoot, who raised his . said. "Where that information Pat. a 6-foot-6 junior. don't see any faces. just legs." professional stock on national TV. will lead us is anybody's guess." Indiana was up by 28 points when the younger Knight made a bad pass that Notre Dame's Ryan Hoover intercepted and took in for a fast-break layup. That was roo much for the old man. who already was in a bad mood after Deadline: Tuesdays prior. . Visa accepted. Youcan also drop scolding some fans for displaying off your ad at 113 Murrow, a sarcastic sign directed at the The Daily Evergreen Office. All payments are non-refundable. Irish. • Call 509-335-8693 OR During a time out, Knight $15 for 5 Days, $10 for Second Week Mail in Photo, Copy and Check to: The Daily Evergreen; Bill Holland went face-to-face with his son, PO Box 2008 C.S. screaming at him as the players Pullman, WA 99]65 went to the bench and sat down. A photographer is availble to take pictures of vebtcles in the Murrow parking lot on Sat. at 11 a.m. 10 days prior to publication date. There is a $10 charge. Knight apparently kicked at something, and some fans thought it was his son's leg and started booing. That's when •• Knight turned from his seat and glared at the anonymous offend- ers behind him, his face as red as his trademark sweater. 1993 Plymouth 1985 Ford You didn't need to be a lip- 1990 Dodge Dakota 1994 8-10 Blazer 1992 Honda Grand Voyager Tempo GL reader to make out his four-letter 4x4 Sport Accord 4Dr. LX All Wheel Drtve. #K981.V6. #M904. 3.9 litre. V6. 5-spd. 4x4 with Tahoe. Air. 4.3 V6. response. Automatic. Air. Cruise. Tilt. #M909. 4cyl. Automatic. sprt pkge. AM/FM Stereo Auto. P. Windows. P. Door 4cyl.. AT.. A/C. Tilt. Cruise. Locks. PUBSBrakes. Ser# Two minutes later, the youn- Power windows & locks. Tape P.Steertng cass .. roll bar. was $10.595 Cassette. Blue. #3M26A now only ... ROI01344. Lease Me Only. ger Knight scored his only basket $19,995 of the game, and Assembly Hall $2,495 $9,995 $299 p/m $14,776 Neill Motors - S. 1115 Neill Motors - S. 1115 Pullman Ford erupted in prolonged cheers. Neill Motors - S. 1115 Chipman & Taylor 334-3555 Grand • 334-4525 Grand - 334-4525 Grand - 334-4525 Mercury 334-6000 But back to the kick. Did he, or didn't he? The crowd of players sur- rounding the bench prevented " if 1 » most people from seeing the ~--. apparent assault. Knight refused ';_ ••...... 1.; ... to speak to the news media after .... I • t the game and did not return a phone call to his office on 1994 Chev. 1993 Camaro 1978 GMC 1980 VWRabbit 1989 Honda Accord Cavalier Wednesday. Z-28 Vandura Only ... 4Dr. DX ABS Brakes - Auto Trans. Athletic director Clarence Dual Air Bags. PUBSBrakes. First $795 takes tu Power Door Locks. Ser# Black. AT-350 VB. Fully 4cyl.. 5Spd .. AC. Cassette. Blue. R7164412 334-6466 or 335-0996 Doninger did not return a call, Loaded. Ser# P2112266 $250 cash #3F205A2 either, and assistant media rela- New Only call 334-6466 $6,999 tions director Gregg Elkin said $18,566 $795 $9,858 or 335-0996 Pullman Ford Mercury he did not see what happened. 334-6000 Several newspapers reported Page 14 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993 CLASSIFIEDS 335--4573

Needed: 100 people who are seriously inter- ested in losing 10-100 pounds. Call now! N/S, female roommate for Wanted: 1 or 2 bdr. furnished apt. for sublease Roommate needed for CCN Male or Female,' Female roommate wanted: Own room in spa- 1-765-4082. as soon as possible: Call Tobias 335-2297, or for Spring of 1994. cious 3-bdrm apt close to campus. Call Mich- SUMMER HILL APT, $232.50 + 1/2 util. Lars 335-1319 334-0926 elle or Monique at 334-0920. Call Liz 332-2813 304. PART TIME Wanted: Male or female roommate for 2 bdrm. LIVE VERY CLOSE to campus 101_ROOMMATES 1 Roomate needed for Spring semester at North Campus Heights. Own room, $152/mo. Summer Hill apt. Contact Jeremy or Marlin at and need a non-smoking roommate. ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed for + util, Avail. Dec 16, call Karl 334-1783. 332-4808. $247.50/month. Please call 334-4703 Spring semester, 1994, in all areas. Notetaker pay rates: $7.75-$9.75 per lecture hour. Stop ROOMMATES Male/female non-srnoklnq roommate needed Wanted! female roommate for CCN apt On Malden Lane. 1 female needed for 5 by CUB 233 for an application. Do you have your roommate for this Fall? for 2 bdrm. apt. On bus route, own room. Call $201 .50 + 1/4 util. bdrm. house. Furn. Jan. 1. $225/mo. Call If you don't, why not try the 335-7892, leave message. Call 334-2972 leave message. before 10 or after 5, 332-0966 or 334-2343. Work with developmentally disabled adults, DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. several positions open, 1 year committment Roommate needed. start 2nd semester, NW Female roommate wanted for 1 bedroom apt, 1 male/female roommate needed for CCS apt. required, phone Epton House Assoc. One female roommate for a 2-bed mobile 225 Tingley Apt 2, 10 min. from campus Call $125 mo + 1/2 utilities, $188/month. First & last mo. rent + $100 332-7653 between 9 and noon only. home. $200/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call for details Palouse Empire Rentals @ 334-4663. Perfer references, 332-4749. deposit. Call Erik, 334-6383. at 334-7507. The Chinook Yearbook is now accepting 1 roommate needed for duplex, starting Janu- Roommate needed for spring semester, in 3 1 female roommate needed for 3 bdrm., applications for paid Spring Semester staff Relaxed and friendly female roommate for ary 1. Washerldryer, $238.50/month + utili- brdm house, close to campus, big yard, Chinook Apt. D-20. Laid back atmosphere, positions. Applications are available in 113 Summerhill, top floor. Start Jan t $240/mo. ties. Call 332-8046, ask for Jeff or Erika. $208/mo. + $200 deposit. 334-2207 $213/month + V3 util. Call 334-1271. Murrow Hall. All majors are encouraged to Cute and clean, partly furnished. 332-7482. apply. Deadline is Dec 15. Desperately seeking MIF roommate for CCN 2 or 3 N/S, M/F, rmmts Spring Sem. for very Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed Male roommate needed for spring semester at top floor apt. Avail. immediately, Dec. rent pd. new, spacious duplex w/deck. 3 bdrm,2 bath, for 2 bdrm. Chief Joe apt. Older student pre- 2 bdr apt. at NCH. $220/mo. Call Howard at 305. CHILD CARE $204.50/month utiI. Call 332-6395. nice kiV Fum. quiet neighborhood, 332-8847 ferred. $249/month. Call 332-4727. 334-3818. + '/. Female nls roommate for spring semester to 1 MIF, roommate for Meadowbrook apt, Roommate wanted, female smoker for Are you looking for a break from school and Wanted: 1 male roommate for clean, quiet share 2bdrm 2 bath. furnished mobile home $215 mo + 1/2 util. furnished Apt $185 mo + 1$235 damage love children? 2 families in New Jersey are CCN apt. Rent $210/month + utilities. Avail- wi WID $225/mo + 1/2 util call 332-2503. 332-0709 deposit + 113 utiI. Call 332-8541 looking for nannies. Please call Helen at (908) • able December 15. Call 332-5306. 439-2311 or Alison at (908) 439-3166 Roommate(s) needed to share 2 bdrm Roommate needed for own room in huge :1 1 to 2 N/S female roommates needed for CCS apt, WID, right next door to indoor pool and I ne IVlore IOU I"UV <:n liSE house/duplex. On Maiden Lane,S min walk bdrm apt. Close to campus & bus. 3 great 308. MISCELLANEOUS to campus, for spring sem. WID, $287.50 mo. roomies. All for $200/mo. + V. utiI. 332-0162. hot tuo. $185 + utiI. Robin 332-7686. The More You SAVE! Rob or Scott 332-1247 1 Male N/S needed for next semester INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make up Ask your Sales Representative about at CCN $202.50 + 1/4 util. - Bulk and Frequency Rates. . Roommate/s needed for CCS. Great location, N/S Male needed for 2 bdrm apt in Chief Joe, to $2,000-$4,000 + Imo. teaching basic con- Call 334-1878 50 yrds to bus, $185 + util. N/S, fum, WID, low top floor, $249 mo utilities included versational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. CALL 335-1572 heating, 2nd floor w/deck, clean. 334-0529. furnished, available Dec 15. 332-8724. MIF roommate needed for Summer Hill Korea. No teaching background or Asian lan- Male/female roommate wanted for 6 bedroom furn. apt. for spring semester, guages req. For info. call: (206) 632-1146 ext. 1 or 2 M/F roommates needed Three outgoing females seek 4th roommate house. Close to campus, own room, call Brian at 332-4114 J6095 $240/month. Call 334-2977. for CCN appartment, 1st floor for Spring semester. Rent paid through Jan- $199/mo call 334-4303 uary. If interested, please call 334-4527. M/F roommate' needed spring semester, CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to Roomate to sublease 2 bedrm Wil-Ru town- share 2 bdr. apt., WID included, $220/mo. + $2,000 +/month on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour 1 N/S female to share 3 bdrm. apt., WID, 5 Malelfemale roommate needed for first floor house. $300/mo. Available after finals week or d. dep. call Buzz, 334-5693 companies. World Travel. Summer & FUll-time Jan 1. Call Amy Jo or Jen at 4-7153. min. walk to campus, avau. now or at semes- CCN apt. Available immediately. Call Jeff or employment available. No expo necessary. ter; 332-2069, Michelle Tim at 332-3394. Female non smoker, room availible in mid For more Info call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6095 Desperatly seeking M/F RM, N/S, for 2 bdrm December, quiet location, 15 min walk to cam- Need 1 roommate for 2 bedroom apt., Female, non-smoking upperclass roommate apt w/sundeck, yard, Ig. kit & living room. $225 pus, $240 + 1/2 util. Call 334-0779. Swim team needs interim Head Coach (1/1194 neg/mo.+l/2 utiI. Must like pets. 1-878-1573. $190/mo. + 1/2 utiI. + D. Deposit. Begins needed to share Chinook apt. $213/month + - 5131/94-). Send resume and references by Jan 1 or earlier. Call 334-0267 Mark or Andy 'h utilities. Call 334-6854. Female roommate needed to share Dec 10 to Moscow Swim Team, PO Box 8538, Female/Male roommate needed to share a Moscow, 10 83843. For more information call Roommate needed to occupy 1 bdr. in a 4 bdr, a 2 bedroom Reaney Park Apt. four room apt at Campus Commons North If 2 M/F roommates needed for LoiS 882-1794 or Debbie882-7895. split-level home. Large kitchen, pool table, Call Brandi at 332-5502 or Iv message. interested call Heidi at 334-4864 spring semester, In a 3rd floor apt in CCN, fun loving atmosphere, WID, 334-3955 Fully furn, $207 mo + 1/4 utiI. 334-9048 Godfathers Pizza (U N 1232 Grand now taking 1 M/F, to share 3 bdrm spacious apt, quiet, 102. ROOMS FOR RENT apps for cook. Position opens during Christ- MIF N/S needed for CCN off campus, N/S, Spring Semester, Male rooommate needed for 2 bdrm top floor mas Break. 40 hrslwk, apply between 2&4PM. $207/mo + 1/4 utilities. $200 + utiI. Call 332-2192 apt, close to campus, $235 mo + $125 dep. M/F Roommate needed for house Cali 332-7214. 332-8321 on Military Hill,WID, $175/ month BoOK RUSH Female roommate wanted for 3 bdrm. apt., Call Bart 332-4309. HELP NEEDED Two female roommates needed for close to campus. Available in January. Call 2 female N/S roommates for a CCN apt, Approx. 40 positions available for full and part- 3rd floor CCS apt. Call 334-7394, Heidi at 332-1950. $200 mo + utiiities, lime work for Spring Book Rush' Training on leave message. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Please cali 334-7839 Wednesday, January 5, 1994. Schedules N/S F. Rmmt needed ASAP! Clean, spacious, handed out then. Must be available for work One female roommate to share spacious 2 1 bedroom apt., Trailer. Own Room, WID, $180/mo + 1/2 UtiI. Non-smoking feniale needed for 3 bdrm. apt. bdr apt with WID, across from bus stop on no pets, non-smoker, near campus, any time after January 5, plus the following 5 min drive to campus. 332-7751 April eves $235/month + '13 utilities. Deposit & last mo. days. NO EXCEPTIONS: Sunday, January 9; Valley Rd., $245/mo. + 1/2 util., 334-3094 Avail. Jan. I, call 332-2151 rent paid. Call 334-5868. Monday, January 10; Tuesday, January 11. Sublease: Spacious 1 bdrm apt, close to Will work around a school schedule after campus and on the bus rt, Furnished, $390 Tuesday. Temporary positions with approx. 40 If interested Call Lee at 332-3211 hours of work or more. $5.12 per hour. Apply: STUDENTS BOOK CORP. NE 700 Thatuna- MEADOWBROOK 2 bdrm. apartment for sub- Pullman. WA 99163AA/EOE lease starting Jan t , new carpet, call 334-1065 - Erik

One NIS female needed for Chinnok apt. $197/mo ~ 1/4 utilities. Call 334-9231, leave message. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Quiet two-bdrm + den apt available Jan 1. Immigration: DV-l Greencard (GC). Lottery: $565/mo, heat and electricity included. $39 to take part. Natives of almost all Coun- Located in country, 5 1/2 miles from Pullman. tries are allowed to take part. Also students, N/S, no indoor pets. Pasture available for tourists, illegals, etc. For info & forms: New horse. Call Dan 332-4567, 332-1338 eves. Era Legal Services, 20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306. Tel: (818) 882-9681; (818) Sublease nice 2 bedroom apt. Close to cam- 998-4425. Mon.-Sun., 8 am-t i pm. pus. $480/month. Call 334-9334 or Wil-Ru Apts. at 332-5631. 410. TUTORS 2 bdrm apt available for Sublease Private Economics, finance located at CCS Acctg 230, 231 and accounting tutoring. Available Dec 20, Call 332-7707 Ask for Eric .334-2759 10 Tu, Th, Math 101, 201, 220 2-bed apt. in Turner Dr. for sublease from Jan 1. Close to bus route. $550/mo. Call 334-2260 Ecan 102 3 bdr. Apt. avail. Jan I, 1994. Low cost, 5 min from campus, '90 Geo Metro. 4 dr, AT, AC, FMIAM, Call 334-1754 Anti theft Cassette. Looks New, runs great. $3900 OBO must sell 334-7573 2 bedroom apt. for sublease. Close to cam- pus, North Campus Heights. $385/month. Available January 1. Contact 334-5943. 604. CARS BELOW $1000

Meadowbrook Apt: 2 bdrm, unfurnished. 1981 Chevette, runs well, regular & snow Available 12/18/93. tires, radio, registration expires 9/7194, $700 Rent $435/mo + util. Call 334-5685. OBO. Also, color TVlremote, $70 332-8416

Two bdrm Meadowbrook apt to sublease, starting Jan 1. $237/mo per person + utilities. 605. IMPORTS Call 334-4383 or 334-1932. 90 VW Jetta automatic wi heat, air cond, Sony Spacious 1 bdrm apt to sublease. Huge for 1 stereo, and snow tires. 30K miles. $8500. Cali person, enough room for 2. Close to cam- 334-5224. pus/bus. $295/mo. Avail ASAP. 332-2262. '78 Honda Accord, exellent condition, 20K Packwood: subpoena unconstitutional 2 brdm Meadowbrook miles on engine, 4 new snow tires, one 3rd floor apt. owner. $1900. Cafl 334-2042. Avail spring semester 332-4832 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Packwood's new lawyer, Jacob The Fifth Amendment asser- 84 Volvo 245DL wagon wi AC, FMIAM cass, Bob Packwood, opposing a Sen- Stein, in U. S. District Court. 1 bedroom unfurnished apt, $399 mo + dep. new exhaust and battery. Good condition. tion could have been triggered by available Jan 1. Lease Negotiable. Low util, $2500 OBO. Call 334-4765. ate subpoena for his diaries, The papers were responding to a a separate Justice Department 334-2945. '82 Mazda .GLC. automatic transmission, asserted for the first time Senate lawsuit, demanding subpoena for the diaries as part Desparately need to sublease 1 bdr. apt., spa- AM-FM cass., new battery, new cooling sys- Wednesday that his personal release of the diaries to the Sen- of a criminal probe. cious living room, 2 blocks from campus, tem runs great, very reliable, $1200,332-7199 $310/mo., Call Dave 332-5164 or 335-2488 writings should be kept private ate Ethics Committee. Packwood has defied the com- 82 Toyota Corolla SR-5 hatchback wi new because .they could be used The committee is investigating mittee subpoena, asserting his rear brake, 2 studded snows, Nakamichi AMIFM cass. $1250 OBO: 332-8208 against him in a criminal prose- alleged sexual misconduct and' Fourth Amendment right to pri- 104. FURNISHED APT_ FOR RENT cution. intimidation, and needs the dia- vacy. He has not publicly Very Clean, 1 1/2 BR, 1 1/2 Bath, WID, Pri- "The constitutional privilege ries to determine whether the asserted his Fifth Amendment vate Entrence, NO PETS, $350 mo. + Dep. against self-incrimination applies probe should be expanded. right against self-incrimination. 878-1303.' to the involuntary production of The committee chairman, Sen. The Justice Department, 108. HOMES FOR RENT ZIZZORS, honed to sharpness. private books and papers, and Richard Bryan, said panel law- according to administration Great Christmas gift! 3 bedroom spacious house Call 334-4888 for info. precludes the committee from yers discovered an entry that sources, is 'interested in whether to sublease, WID, on A Rt. compelling Sen. Packwood to could involve criminality - a job Packwood's defense of Mitsubi- Call Any time 334-6865 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS produce his private personal dia- offer to Packwood's wife that shi Electronic Co. against unfair 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Queen Futon-Mattress only No Frame. ries," the court papers said. may be related to the Oregon trade practice charges is linked to 1 yr old, Very clean. Must sell The legal briefs were filed by Republican's official actions. job offer to his former wife. DRA Real Estate gives Pullman another 1st. immediately' $100 OBO 335-4849 Iv mes a We're a member of Property Network One, giving our listing clients marketing exposure 7 Queen size waterbed with wood bookcase days/wk, 24 hrs/day to 350 mil. people all over headboard and heater, $175 OBO, free deliv- the U.S. Why list w/anyone else? Relocating? ery in Pullfnan; Tony - 334-9672 evasion 485 every 1-800-944-SALE. Selling? DRA 332-4567. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sharp Linatron digital TVs. The Ev - er- green (ev'e rgren') n 1. an informative, award-winning . $125 each. t974 8 X 32 It trailer. Furn wldesk, table, tv publication 2. the largest circulated paper in Pullman 3. 96.7% readership. stand, book shelf, full sz. bed, 2 closets, lots of Ask for Lloyd, 332-0500. cupboards & drawers, new carpet & blinds & VCR, Pioneer stereo, Kenwood microwave hot water tank. Perfect for couple or single. typewriter, Technics 5-drive CD player. Sony .$3500 OBO. Lot rental. $115/mo. 332,7394. car amplifier. CaM 334-5224 lor bargain. Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS 335~4573

820. SPORTING GOODS 907. LOST X-~las Break Special?~ Discount Sports Cards Boxes, packs, singles. Reward: necklace lost, sentimental value. y Cheap!! Call 332-7913 after 7pm Thin gold necklace with diamond pendant. Please call 334-0396 Rentals for Orrly. ..

821. BICYCLES MISSING: Grey & white cat with hot pink col- $25.00 lar. Lost near CCN, just over 1 yr. old, named Bikes and Skis Inc. S. 1115 GRAND 1993 TREK ANTELOPE, 850, 18" Mountain Alley. Please call 334-7802 if you've seen her. E_.219 Main - Pullman 334-4525 Bike, with Front shocks, new condition. Best Offer 332-4130 Horizon Air ticket for sale, leave 12/16 return 1/8/94, Pullman to Seattle round-trip; $150 913. PERSONALS 080, Call Tari at 334-38,50, leave message 822. SKIS & EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT BRIDAL SERVICE Round trip plane ticket from Spokane to Sac- 20-40% off all nationally advertised bridal Brand new--Sims BNW 160 snowboard ramento, Iv 12/26 and arr back 1/6. $200 attire, invitations & more. Call (509) 923-2162. wlbindings still in pkg. Valued at $420, selling OBO. Call 5-7500 or 229-3489, ask for Susan. for $350 OBO. Call 2-0500, ask for Denise. Exotic Male Dancers. Airline tickets Call 10 schedule the best show anywhere. roundtrip anywhere in US $400 OBO Jonathon, '334-3665. B10\\'Ollt 94' Continues, ..' Call 332-4110. Ask for Rabi Funny, intelligent and friendly male wishes to Great Pnces on All write student. Mark LaRue, 629174 WSP, Box Snowboards and 520, 01 IMU, Walla Walla WA, 99362. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS ·Christmas Arts & • Accessories! ! Funny, intelligent, friendly male wishes to Bikes and Skis Inc. Dinner for two at the Mandarin Wok, $9.95. write to students. Mark LaRice, 629174 E- 219 Main - Pullman Monday thru Thursday onfy. Crafts Fair W.S.P. Box 5200-1 I.M.U., Walla Walla, WA Call 332-5863. 99362 826. COMPUTERS Beasley Perlonning Arts Computer for sale. Colis:euin Perfect for word processing. 90B. FOUND Good Luck $100 OBO. Call 332-3665. Dec 10: Fri 9am-8'pm Watches, wallets, necklace, bicycle, spiral notebook, frying pan, thermos, fanny pack, Dec'l,l, Sat. 9am:6pm With Finals! 821. pETS sweater, sunglasses, tennis. racket, binocu- • a lars, purse & glasses. Inquire at the Police (OUG. Baby Green Iguanas $30 each . Department, Safety Building. Free • easy to care for, clean, captive breed to be MOM pets. Call 882-8299. DAD A.dnW:sion Ferret, 7 mo. old, very tame and affectionate, GRANDMA 25 w~h cage and toys, must sacrifice $145 OBO, GRANDPA $1. Kallen 334-2090 NEXT AUNT UNCLE WELLS WRITING BROTHER SISTER AllYkek 12/13 ·12/17 PLACEMENT KID • THEY ALL LOVE ~HIRTS •DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE EXAM Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe FROM ACROSS DOWN 30 Misfortunes 48 Following 1 Small amounts 1 PC input 32 Showery 49 Splotch; daub ...... :...:.;{::.: ... ······.·.·.·:·:::::K::·:·.·.·:·:· 2 Jal- month 50 Ramble January 4, 1994 TRITICUM ~~i~~~en~ 3 Roseanne - 33 Washer setting 51 Annoyed I,13comiCKing Arnold 38 Reproductive 52 FJeld of 8:45 AM 14 Like some 4 Noshers cells ..~'4 tabloid shows granular snow PRESS 5 Siren, e.g. 39 Sink 1 l. 53 Snare fiLEX1S (8MINfi 5-1Z 16 Aerobatic 6 Lumber mill accessories 54 Musical star Avery Hall output, 41 File folder for , MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL maneuver Moreno 805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW 17 Home of Irish sometimes Perry Mason 55 Jan. 1 'to WSU ill Required, $9 Fee charged at exam 882-4515. kings 7 Cupid, to the 42 - podrida: Dec. 31 828. STUFF THAT'S GOIT A GO 18 By onesetf Greeks spicy stew 58 Give, in 335-4072 Formoreinfonnation RUSSELL SWEATSHIRTS, on sale, $14.50. 19 Fore or top 8 Racket 47 Alleges Edinburgh ;'entertainment center, $65 OBO. 3ft fridge, Sales ends 12/15/93. follower Jazz musician $50 OBO. '86 Honda 250, $650 OBO. 7ft College Club, Adams Mall. 9 comfy couch, $40 OBO. Call 334-0324. ITEMS FOUND ON 20 Military Ziggy PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Wrap up your shopping at The Old Mole aviation, 10 Offshore patrol Black ski cap, safety goggles, 1 loop earring, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE· Sealy king size box spring and mattress. Like Party & SALE! 20% off Everything! Open 'til before 1947 11 P~rty.giver new MUST SELL! $399 OBO. Pioneer sub- blue gym shorts, black sweatshirt wlpurple & C L VOL T S 7 tonight & tomorrow! Sunday/12-4pm; N 22 Brags 12 Elects API A• red sleeves, misc. umbrellas, gloves and mit- SI" woofer box $299 aBO Call 332-3318. 119 Grand, Pullman ROSE IDEAL IDOL tens. Items may be claimed at Pullman Tran- 24 Kipling hero 15 Rout A V I 0 J~~~ ~ F E T E MUST GO! Kenmore washer and dryer, sit, NW 755 Guy St., 332-6535, before 25 Intimidate 21 Greasy MEA 0 OW SOP P 0 SED great condition. $250 for both. 12/15/93. After 12/15/93, items may be 26 Broadway 23 Words of Call 334-5805. claimed at Pullman Police Dept. . _l backer agreement, in A P ~ T I c_ A S T E R 0•I S. l AIT E R 29 Pierre says Paris Sony camcorder w/case & 2 batt, $575. Radio Found gray Female Maine coon, green eyes, S H 00. 0 V E Shack fin calculator, $10. Two white shelves, httle black collar wlblack bell, found near FREE! "thank you" 25 Decorator's I O. f-m L I $5 each. Call Atsuko at 5-1156 Scott-Coman, found 12/5/93, 335-7994 31 Needlefish concern C I x-.~ A P P .T I N 34 Regretful 26 Capital or OR lEN T T A M. P A C T Computer includes color monitor, printer, WSUDESIGN 35 Racing tracks talent TEN S E. • N EM E N T S keybord, and several programs. Somma Bed, Camera Canon AE-1 wi 50mm lense, flash, printed 36 A wire service 27 - Dame, Paris -p A'G 00D MI L_ bag. Upholestered chair. Large dorm refer, on any shirt bought 37 Fr. holy women cathedral • PAC-9 and Apple Cup Shirts. Call Amy for 38 Complaint 28 Cap for a ARETV ERAAI~iD 0 BEe I DELLG E price 334-0920 or 332-7385 at 39 Repair a sock Special Forces 0 40. Before, soldier N EST R V ERA L U M Sharp wrd prcssr $150. Kastle 195s wlSol poetically 29 Unwholesome I N T 0 S NIT S NET S 7475 $125. K2 165s $50. Raicle Sz 11 Bts TRITICUM 1219/93 $60. Lds Sz 9 Solomons worn 1 560. 4-9221 41 One kind of TV 42 Fragrant root PRESS 43 Decade 44 Awry Snowboard Rentals 45 Soup or gravy 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION server $251 Weekend 46 Stationed Palouse Snowboard A -;•. , PLANE TICKET FOR SALE: 48 The Greatest SpecIalists ": . SPECIALS START ;T 9 PM NIGHTLY Spokane to Seattle. Iv 121.15, ret 118. 49'Field or Bikes and Skis Inc. $100 OBO. Call 332-4229, retirement 13- 219 Main - Pullman S. 3DDaUlD AVE.334-3822 commission 51 Foot soldiers 56 Traditional THE FAR SIDE FABRIC knowledge 57 Wading bird LE I I ERS 59 Southernmost Great Lake Greek & Collegiate 60 Ended 61 Strainer Custom Sweats 62 One 'of the Great Xmas Gift Idea pros? 63 Wagers Hurry! 64 W German river . 65 Practice, for a TRITICUM boxer PRESS €>1993 Los Angeles Times S,'ndicale 1219/93

Shoe Jeff McNelley

Iggy knew he was extremely lucky to get a room with a view. Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 9, 1993

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