SPORTS CAMPUS Cougars crush AT &.T touches

Vandals Saturday WSU with donation Sunny, light winds highs in the 80s See page 9 See page 3 lows in the50s ver een Vol. 96, No. 10 September 4, 1989 Game crowd better Tank Feels good behaved, police say helps by Edward Hunt EI 'FIXl'cell St{~tr Saturday's WSU-UI gridiron match brought about 35.000 fans into ease Martin Stadium for the season football opener. but police officials say they encountered fewer problems than in the past. According to police reports. 10 people were kicked out of the sta- dium for various reasons. including one Idaho man who was arrested stress for assaulting a police officer. by Marilyn Forrester Whitman County Sheriffs deputies arrested James William Lynn, EI'l'I;I,"'em S«!tf 46. of Spirt Lake. Idaho on two counts of assault on a police officer Total relaxation can do and one count of obstruction of justice. more than help someone Lynn struck a WSlJ police officer and a Whitman County Sheriff's deputy while they were talking to another man at the east end of the recover from the stress of stadium, WSU Police Chief Dave Wareing said Sunday. midterms. It also mav enhance the "He intruded on something that was none of his concern," War- immune system and make eing said ... He literally got himself arrested." certain people more Police confronted Idaho fans on two separate occasions, Wareing attuned to good decision- said. There was a small problem with some 30 spectators in the east making skills, according to end zone that refused to sit down. sensory deprivation police in other sections of the stadium rushed across the field antic- research underway at WSU. ipating that the incident would escalate, but the problem was quickly REST, or Restricted quieted. WSlJ Detective Steve Huntsberry said. Environmental Stimulation Wareing said a fight involving about six UI fans occurred later Technique, involves an behind the stadium near the fieldhouse, which accounted for about six experimental tank filled of the ten people removed from the game. Names were not available with 93-degree water and Sunday afternoon, Huntsberry said. 1,200 pounds of Epsom However, Wareing said that number is "markedly better" than in salt, said Arreed Barabasz. years past. Despite these incidents, Wareing was pleased with the professor of counse ling crowd's conduct during the game. psychology. The WSU department of "We were really pleased ~ith t~e conduct of our students. they counseling psychology in were really a class act," Waremg Said. Part of the improved behavior m~y be .due to the increased security presence in Martin Stadium. Wareing said fans cooperated well with See relax on page 7 The Evergreen/Russ Cl'oman A volunteer relaxes in 93-degree water. police. This technique is useful to ease-every day stress. See cops on page 5 Spokane Planned Parenthood to offer abortions Jill Thompson, women's clinic nurse director for Spokane County Planned Par- Women who go in for abortion counsel- by Marilyn Forrester ing are referred to local private physicians practitioner at WSU Student Health and enthood. EI'CI;St'l'CJI SlilJ}' or to clinics outside the Spokane area, she Wellness Services, said if a patient's preg- . She added that the high cost of malprac- nancy test is positive she refers the Spokane County Planned Parenthood said. tice insurance has prompted some in the woman to Whitman County Planned Par- plans to start offering abortions next sum- medical field to stop offering abortions. Kathy Gavin, branch director and nurse enthood for counseling. mer for the first time. Out of 178 Planned Parenthood estab- practitioner for Whitman County Planned Planned Parenthood counselors attempt The Planned Parenthood board of direc- lishments in the country, only 48 offer Parenthood, said they referred about 200 to make women aware of their options. tors of Spokane and Whitman counties abortions. patients for abortions last year. voted unanimously Aug. 29 to provide Cameron said it does not, however, advo "Out of the 200, about 100 patients first trimester abortions. Spokane County Planned Parenthood choose to go to Spokane providers," she "Access and cost are making safe and currently refers about 500 women a year on page 7 said. "There aren't any abortion providers See abort legal abortions less accessible," said for abortions. Cameron said. About 100 of Joyce Cameron. community relations those are from Whitman County. in Whitman County." WSU branches experience enrollment upswing

dents to enroll through late regis- Those courses, pre-modern his- Legislature. by Molly Watkins Hansis attributes the high enrollment to the increased num- tration, which ends in second tory of Asia and criminology, are WSU Tri-Cities has contracted ber of undergraduate students. week of September. taught over the Washington with Eastern Washington Univer- Enrollment figures for WSU Higher Education Telecommuni- The enrollment picture at WSlJ Vancouver enrolled sity and Central Washington Uni- Spokane were not available. cations System (WHETS). WSU's Vancouver, Tri-Cities about 100 juniors and seniors and versity to offer undergraduate Officials estimated enrollment WHETS allows students at and Spokane branch campuses 125 graduate students, Hansis courses taught by EWU and there to be about 100 right now, branch campuses to take classes appears to be on the upswing. said. CWU faculty. Enrollment figures at the Tri- but that figure will most likely taught on the Pullman campus Classes started Monday at the through interactive television. three campuses, and WSU Van- Cities branch are "about what increase. Courses attracting large num- Hansis anticipates the increase Because EWU and CWU are couver's enrollment is the highest they were last year," said Sid bers of students at WSU Vancou- in enrollment at WSU Vancouver on a quarter system, WSU Tri- it's ever been. Bartlett, director of admissions ver are undergraduate classes in to continue for at least the next Cities operates on two different Richard Hansis, WSlJ Vancou- and registration. psychology, sociology and his- two years. After that, he said schedules. One is the semester ver's academic coordinator, said Bartlett said Wednesday that tory, Hansis said. continued success depends on system with an early starting approximately 230 students are 488 graduate and undergraduate He said two courses so far had how much money WSU's branch date. The other is a quarter sys- enrolled in fall courses. That fig- students had enrolled, but she reached their limit of students. campus system receives from the tem. ure is up from 194 last spring. expects an additional 100 stu- Page 2 Evergreen Monday,· September 4, 1989

* Mobi.le Music :(7 TONY AWARDS • BEST MUSICAL 1985 ) and Light (HOGEH M ILLEH'S) .. Systems LOCAL BRIEFS * For any Beginning wrestHng dance or From beginner to advanced. Classes Monday and Wednes- party day at 10:10 a.m. Sign up in P.E. office Room 101 or meet in the mat room of the New Gym. Call Sean or Kip at 334- f 377, * Or even if you just like going Performers needed deaf The ASWSU Entertainment Committee needs willing and able performers for the new "Friday Lunch Concert Series." CALL ANDY If you have any special talent call Robin for details at IS COMING TO TOWN! 331-1556 335-3503 or stop by CUB 322.

TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1989 8:00 P.M. BEASLEY COLISEUM TIlEATER Sport/Rec management social 7:00 The social is open to all R.L.S. and sport rnanagell1elH Beaches students, from I J a.m. to 2 p.rn. today on the women'. playfield below Smith Gym. Call 332-25 I3 for more inform.j ; 9:15' tion. Weekend at Bernies 12 Friday. Saturday ASWSU MEChA Rude Awakening Students ofHispanic background and any other intere~teLi individuals are welcome to attend tonight's meeting at 5: I .5 Matinee Sat. Sun. 4:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall Room 112. Call 335-2616. Say Anything

Vintage threshing bee The Palouse Empire Threshing Bee Association invites the public to a vintage threshing bee. located acrox-, from the Palouse Empire Fair Grounds. Contact Frill Steiger J97-26X5.

Motorcycle club meets First informational meeting for interested mororcyclisr ; Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in CUB B 11-13. Call Matt .u 33-l-1965

Public relations meeting The Public Relations Student Society of America will holLi meet Sept. 6 at 6:30 ill Murrow Room 307.

Correction Due to an editing error. Lawrence Bruya. chair of the department of recreation. sport and leisure studies. was not completely identified Friday ill an story about increased locker fees.

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

The committee to decide whether spawning shou.ld be taught in school. Monday, September 4, 1989 Evergreen Page 3 AT&T touches WSU Learning English Cougar-style with computer gift Program attracts foreign students by Sherri Rowe should be ready to enroll in regular university printers, a minicomputer and classes. After level six, students should be able by Mo\\y Watkins Evergreen Staff software. to. enroll in graduate school, Smith-Meadows Evergreerl Staff This is the third grant AT&T Not many student~ would dream of traveling said. It takes about a year and a half to complete more than 4,000 miles to learn a foreign lan- AT&T is now the largest cor- has given to WSU in three years, the whole program. porate contributer to WSU, fol- bringing its total contribution to guage, but that's what 87 students from all over .Between 20 and 40 percent of the students lowing the announcement Friday more than $3.3 million. the world have done at WSU. Will go on to take university classes, Smith- of its $1.8 million gift of com- Matthews said the network The students are enrolled in the Intensive Meadows said. puter and data networking equip- likely will need to be expanded American Language Center to learn English lan- Although intensive American language stu- ment. and new equipment will be nec- guage skills, said Kathleen Smith-Meadows, the dents are not regular university students, they The gift will provide the uni- essary. AT&T plans to be part of center's coordinator. are similar to other foreign students, Smith- versity with a telecommunica- that expansion. Shinya Kawamata, a Japan native, said he is Meadows said. tions link among campus William Rayburn, associate studying English because he wants to be able to "The classes (those students take) are reme- research groups. Rather than dean of the Graduate School communicate with everyone and get a better job. dial, but in any other way, they are no different researchers meeting with one said WSU is spending approxi~ . "Nowadays international relations are very from other foreign students," she said. another at a specified location to mately $30,000 to implement the Important. In my future, maybe English will be Each class level covers reading and vocabu- share information, 15 locations fiberoptics necessary to receive a more important to us," Kawamata said. lary, composition and grammar, research and on campus will be connected, system such as the AT&T net- Smith-Meadows said the center was created to writing, and listening comprehension. Students allowing for faster and easier work. The funds already have prepare non-English speaking students for WSU. must achieve a B-minus grade in order to sharing of information. been earmarked, Rayburn said. "The center gives the university access to stu- advance to the next level. Most students must Cyril Matthews, AT&T WSU President Sam Smith dents it normally wouldn't get unless the lan- repeat a level, Smith-Meadows said, account executive, said Friday said he hopes to link the branch guage requirement was lowered," she said. Students also are able to take elective classes the corporation feels strongly campuses in Vancouver, Spokane More than 60 percent of the language students on American culture, Smith-Meadows said. The about higher education and com- and the Tri-Cities with the new are from Japan, she said. Other countries the staff teaches students how to behave in restau- petitiveness. The computer net- system. students call home include Sudan, South Korea, rants, make telephone calls, manage a check- working system will provide A particular research project Italy, Colombia, Germany, Thailand Saudi Ara- book and interact with Americans. WSU with a competitive edge. may cost $8 million to $10 mil- bia, Taiwan, Jordan, Turkey, Iraq and India. Tuition is $1,050 per eight-week session for The center offers five eight-week intensive full-time students. Matthews said AT&T plans to lion just to search for informa- language sessions throughout the year. Each ses- Other costs include books, a $25 mandatory continue involvement in the pro- tion, said Keith Dunker, a pro- sion is broken down into six different levels student health fee, medical insurance and hous- ject, but he anticipates it will be fessor of biochemistryibiophysics based on the students' English skills and range ing and food. four to six months before the net- and microbiology. from beginning to advanced. . The Intensive American Language Center also work is ready for use. He said linking research Levels one to three cover basic English. After IS ?pen to help visiting faculty, and spouses and groups will cut that figure. "This The grant includes high-speed successfully completing the fifth level, students children of foreign students. data networking products, com- will cut years off the develop-, puter terminals, work stations, ment of research."

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DICK. ~ FORD MERCURY G VIMon.-Thurs. 8-8 . Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-5 Page 4 Evergreen Monday, September 4, 1989 The Evergreen OPINION

Abortion decision ABCP-TIO/y boosts availability Planned Parenthood's recent decision to provide first trimester abortions beginning next summer is a responsible one. It is the duty of agencies like Planned Parenthood to provide information about legal options for pregnant women. Planned Parenthood in the past has provided counseling, referral and other services on birth control and pregnancy. As long as abortions are legal, they should be providing abortion services as well. ~ . Abortion availability is a concern for many women who live III more remote areas like Whitman County, or are poor. If a woman chooses to have an abortion, but is unable to do so because there isn't a clinic nearby, or the clinic nearby charges a large fee, then she will be unable to exercise her right. The right to choose an abortion is useless when circumstances prohibit the exercising of that right. That is why Planned Parenthood's decision is a necessary and responsible one. Otherwise, a desperate Woman could end up at the doorstep of the nearest cheap quack. Visions of alley abortions and coat hangers come to mind. That is not fantasy, it is what can and will happen to many women if affordable options are not available. Coat hanger and quack-doctor abortions should never LETTERS again have to be the only option for women who choose to end a pregnancy. Unfortunately, if some people have their way, that could affected him enormously. Only because many have again be the case very soon. Quayle is becoming a noted that the role of the Vice President is do nothing It's a frightening thought for those who value their rights but attend funerals. Quayle wants to change this non- and the rights of women to control their own bodies. sense by being a serious player in administration poli- Abortion is a legal and legitimate choice, for now quality Vice President cy-making. anyway. Quayle has already contributed many ideas to A generation of Americans has grown up with that fact. Dear editor: administration policy-making. For example, the SOl he insisted the program be geared not toward They .deserve the same right of choice that we have cGrown The majority of the American public and mass up with. media have suggested that Vice President Dan Quayle research, but toward deployment. He also recorn- Long, boring diatribes about abortion are not going to is full of hypocrisy, incompetent on issues, incapable mended a deployment mode called "Brilliant Peb- bles," which involves putting thousands of small solve any. of society's problems, or change people's minds of making or implementing policy, and is one that interceptors into orbit. The Bush Administration now about an Issue that comes down to a person's view of favors human greed over human need. These outra- morality and humanity. geous assumptions are incorrect. Vice President Dan uses the position Quayle advocates. Quayle also pushed Secretary of Defense Cheney into putting However, the issue at question is not the justification or Quayle is emerging as a policy-maker with an agenda $ I00 million in the 1990 Pentagon budget for the morality of abortion. in the Bush administration that will eventually improve his political power and enable him to prove national aerospace plane. The plane is designed to fly The issue at question is whether or not a lezitimate leaal his critics wrong. to Tokyo in two hours. procedure should be performed by Planned Parenthood, e- Dan Quayle's image to the American people hap- Quayle's toughest task is the issue of economic The answer is very simple. pens to be as a dangerous political lightweight. This is competitiveness. He heads the body known as the Yes, it should. . clearly President Bush's fault. Bush selected Quayle Competitiveness Council. His aim is to make Amer- Planned Parenthood has made a responsible decision to as his running mate without either preparing him or ica more competitive in the world economy. He will begin providing safe, legal and inexpensive abortions for his .own staff. Because of Quayle's lack of national stress reduction in the capital gains tax, lower taxes in Women who choose to exercise their leual right to do so. political experience, Bush should have accepted general. free trade, deregulation, and a limited role by They should be commended for theil:- oeci~ion to face up res~onsibility for Quayle's gaffes. Instead, the Bush govcnnncnt. If Bush adopts Quayle's entire ueenda. to a controversial issue and take a strong, responsible stand. statt responded by silence. In addition, Bush's Vice the Vice President's rewards can be great a~d his Jeff Lageson President style Was a pol itical disaster and even pro- emergence as a policy-maker wi II be complete. duced his wimp image. With relevance to Quayle this Sunil Bhatia

The Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published Monday thru Friday by the Student Pub- lications Board at Washington State University. Donald Ferrell is general manager. Letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow Hall 122. Due to space lim itations, letters intended for publication should be limited to 300 words, type- written if possible. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not pur- ported to be those of the stu- dent body, faculty, university or rts Boara of Regents. Student publications office: THI flN[ PRINT ()Nf[IJIRIIL Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. l(l)PL OYf'}lNT IIfPLICIIT/IJNS Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Wash- ington, 99165-9986. Third class postage paid at Pullman, Wash- " 1989 W.. rtlrn ,~... s....,.c .:.'. ington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Ever- green, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Cen- ter, Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions $30 a year or $20 a semester. I t:bN'T WANT AND IF I HAvE TWo MOI<~) TO V~I\}E AFTER Student Publications !(OU ~TTE~ lAKE. M,(, Office TWO i3EEI

Editor Julie Bailey Managing Editor Chris Grygiel Production Manager Dan Couto Advertising Manager Curtis Flynn USPS 142-860 Monday, September 4. 1989 Evergreen Page 5 cops Continued from page Cover Bush not the first to fight drugs "We feel very good that we have police to beef up security during a cooperative effort-we focus game weekends, but students WASHINGTON (AP) - 1937. related gunfights to existmg on the people who cause prob- appeared to police themselves When President Bush The nation became hysterical problems of poverty, unem- lems so that everybody can have this weekend, Wareing said. announces his strategy to com- over heroin again in the 1950s, ployment. discrimination and fun," Wareing said. Problems in Kelly Tyler of Sigma Nu fra- bat illegal drugs Tuesday, he'll two decades after Prohibition alcohol and heroin abuse. the past with seat saving and the ternity was one of the first fans be striding down a path similar was repealed, and two different Billions of dollars have been in when the gates opened, but to one trod 20 years ago by versions of the Boggs Act, spent on law enforcement, less had to camp out starting at 8:00 Richard Nixon. And by many passed in 1952 and 1954, for treatment and prevention. p.m. the night before. Tyler said presidents before him. called for severe sentences for From fiscal 1981 through "We were really the night before the game was In the marijuana smoke- drug traffickers. 1989, the federal government relatively quiet and police inter- filled days of anti-Vietnam John F. Kennedy convened a sperit $16.5 billion for law pleased with the fered very little. War protests when "turn-on, White House Conference on enforcement, $2.4 billion for "There were a few fistfights tune-in and dropout" were the Drug Abuse in 1963. drug abuse prevention and $2.4 conduct of our but we mellowed each other watchwords for much of a gen- In the past two decades, billion for treatment for a total students, they out," Tyler said. "Everyone eration, Nixon launched an hundreds of thousands of peo- expenditure of $21.3 billion, realized that were all in this aggressive law enforcement ple have been arrested on drug according to the General were really a together and things just settled attack on drugs. charges, billions of dollars Accounting Office, an ann of out." He wasn't the first. worth of illegal drugs have Congress. class act." One minor was arrested for Cocaine and heroin were been seized, rock 'n' roll stars Meanwhile, cocaine is pour- - Dave Wareing possession of alcohol during the outlawed by the Harrison Nar- and famous athletes have died ing over the nation's borders, camp-out and Wareing said no cotic Act in 1914. of overdoses, and some inner domestic growers produce 25 problems were brought to his Marijuana was outlawed in cities have added deadly drug- percent of the nation's pot. camping-out tradition caused attention about seat-saving.

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THE DELIVERY SPECIALISTS Feeding Frenzy EX-LARGE 2 Item Pizza • • (plus 32 oz. of Pop) 334-4417 ON~Ys16.99 one coupon EXP.9/30/89 Not good wiith any other cocoon. Page 6 Evergreen Monday, September 4, 1989 The Evergreen ADVENTURES

Year round fun to-be found on the Salmon STORY BY LONNY MI1ZEL - PHOTOS BY DAVE PERDUE

lthough the summer may be of the day, you'll be addicted, look- Aalmost over, that doesn't mean ing for more white water, rougher the outdoor fun has to stop. rapids and waterfalls. It doesn't mean that people should If you're not a regular rafter, you hibernate in their apartments until probably don't have a six-man raft next summer. And it doesn't mean and oars rolled up in 'your closet. that traveling has to become dull. Don't worry. Rafts, ranging from The Salmon River, which joins one-man inflatable kayaks to IO-man with the Snake River about 38 miles cruisers, can be rented through southeast of Lewiston, Idaho, has WSU's Outdoor Activities Program outdoor activities for all seasons in the CUB at reasonable rates-with Clockwise from inc luding swim- all the accessories left: Rafters float ming, camping, hik- and camping gear. ing and fishing. However, each per- under a bridge on However. the ri ver son needs to buy the Salmon; Close is most famous for their own food and its steelhead runs beer. quarters make for and rugged white Also, many out- comradery; A pos- water rapids, sur- Trave 109 fitters in Riggins rounded by breath- ' and surrounding sible fortune? taking scenery. towns will gladly Every rapid proves Depending on the provide the occa- weather, there are sional rafter with a a challenge; Primi- still about three guided trip and tive means make weeks of rafting meal for an average left. price of $40 per the fun. The water is at person. its roughest in However, as fall April, and only experienced rafters closes in and the end of rafting sea- should attempt the river in the late son approaches, there are still several spring. However, by mid-July to fun things to do in north central mid-September, the water is lower, Idaho. at a level that amateurs can enjoy. The fishing opportunities in the But be assured there is still plenty of region are tremendous. white water to thrill even the old And if you want to do something pros. One of the best stretches to really different, try panning for gold. float begins at Riggins and ends at As our group floated down the Lucille. That is about a half-day Salmon several weeks ago, we saw float. and talked to several people who First of all, don't plan on keeping were out there in pursuit of the dry. Secondly, bring along a water- Midas touch, making up to $300 dol- resistant watch. River water remains lars a day. in little bubbles under the glass face The town of Riggins itself is an of my watch. interesting place, calling itself the The best way to make the outing white water capital of the world. enjoyable, since it takes about three The drive to Riggins and the hours to get to Riggins, is to take a Salmon River is a long but beautiful tent and camp at one of many sites trip. Many historical sites can be along the river. There are also trailer found along the way, including the courts for the not-so-outdoorsy. Nez Perce National Historic Park, which consists of 24 sites throughout If you are an old pro but have north-central Idaho. Each site is a never been down the Salmon, it is a historic or cultural area commemorat- worthwhile trip. For those, like me, ing the native Nez Perce Indian tribe who don't get to raft down deep and their interaction with the region's gorges every day, this trip will be first settlers. Sites include a fur trad- exhilarating, to say the least. The ing post, Lewis and Clark campsites first break of major rapids will have and interesting rock formations for your heart pumping. And by the end the geologically minded. Monday, September 4, 1989 EV8fgreen

Abort Continued from page Cover cate one option or another. "Planned Parenthood also will Cameron said Spokane County be able to charge a considerably Planned Parenthood's decision to lower fee than other providers include abortions with its regular because it has its own national services will offer women a safer insurance company," Cameron and cheaper alternative. said. "Right now the least expen- A fee for abortions has not yet sive abortion in Spokane County been set, she said. is $400," she said. "The only Gavin said she is pleased with hospital that offers them in Spo- the decision to provide abortions kane County is Deaconess, and because the decrease in providers they run about $600 to $700." has made abortions more difficult Some women go to Seattle or to obtain and more costly. Yakima for abortions because Cameron said the announce- they charge about $200, Cam- ment of the decision to provide eron said. "Our primary concern abortions has received a lot of is to provide patients with conti- support. nuity of care. When they have to "There haven't been any calls travel, it makes it harder for in opposition to our decision," them to get that care." she said. "Since the Supreme By offering in-house abortions, Court ruling, the pro-choice patients will receive direct care majority has really come out of and counseling, she said. the woodwork."

relax Continued from Cover

the College of Education has an spring, the University of Idaho internationally-recognized REST and WSU basketball teams were experimental laboratory, located subjects in an experiment to find on the second floor of Cleveland out if REST enhanced athletic Hall. performance, he said. A volunteer lies in the sound- Last year, Barabasz presented and light-free tank and floats on REST research findings to the top of the water because of the International Congress of Hypno- salt density, Barabasz said. The sis and Psychosomatic Medicine tank resembles a covered hot tub at the Hague, Netherlands. that looks like a sports car. He showed the tank helped "The subject is strictly alone people who are easily hypnotized in the tank room and can be hyp- to block out experimental pain. notized through a special speaker "T~e SUbjects had to put their system which is connected from arms III a cooler of ice water " outside of the room to inside the Barabasz said. ' tank," he said. Patrick McAleney, a doctorate candidate in counseling psychol- ogy, said being in the tank is MONDAY "mind-bogglingly relaxing. " "It forces you to take stock of internal things because the exter- NITE nal are blocked." Researchers are testing lOT-. .li~_ whether REST enhances the immune system and relieves stress, Barabasz said. The tank has been used for a variety of experiments. Last

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THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Med. YoCream A Northwest Tradition FREE serving Pullman since 1969 ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT or 20% OFF Feed your friends this semester at a great rate. For groups of 10 people or more, we can give 20% OFF your order (except beer & wine)-or for $4.25 "It's great to be SUB-conscious" per person, we feed you all ADAMS MALL NE 600 COLORADO 334-SUBS the pizza & salad you want. All we need is 24 hour LUNCH SPECIAL notice, all you need is 10 GRAND OPENING! Any 12' 1 Item Pizza & One . hungry mouths. I Quality is OUf I FREE32oz. Pop for $4.75 • 11 om-scm M-F CALL 334-2535 #7 Product T.. natnctudlld.~"'*'"anOOt.4JOf''''''''''' I orotr. .... nott:lPd¥.O-'CCII.otXW'I'* .... S. 109 Grand, Pullman _ ...... '1li.E>o>~IOIIIiIr*l~ ------"-- r DINNER SPECIAL SFREE 332-1111 I. Any 16' Thick Crust Two Item I. 1 Pizza & Two FREE32oz. Pops I PITCHERS I I $8.50 SAVE $4 I OF POP 1 I Tmlnat~.P'tIIc.-mer4Ion~ ...... 01 ofIJw .... nat oppIr. 0.. coupon pel" 1 Bring in 10 or more friends for 51 Quick Service w. mole. our dough ond .aue. "e.h [,::';'~::::::;::::::! ~ _~""'E>o>iWlO"_l""'" free pitchers of pop. NO PURCHASE dally using only lIIe IIn•• t Ingredlenfl. 1 I and a Fair Price W. combine 11111with quick .ervlCe I LATENIGHT SPECIAL NECESSARY. NOT VALID WITH ANY I I and a fair price to en.ure you of the I Any 16' One Item Pizza OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS. I HOURS b..1 pouible dining e"plln.nce. I ExpiresSept.14, 1989 I I & Two FREE32oz. P~Nter 2535 SUNDAY-THURSDAY lla.m.-l:000.m. Ia..E420.Main 334- .J'1 Ism:~~~~~ __ ~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY 110.m.-20.m. Drivers Wanted-Please Apply In Person OIa111r .. ,., __." 0.-.-...... Y 1 Page 8 Evergreen Monday, September 4, 1989 Fraternity cook (ties at 66- City'library expands Katherine Parks. She attended many years of service. Construction will begin June A. Cedars, 66, a long- Funeral services were held by Trevor Panger Leland High School and gradu- sometime in early 1991. time cook for WSU living Aug. 21 at Malcolm's Brower- ated from Juliaetta High School Evergreen Staff Ballots cast last month by groups, died Aug. 17 of liver Wann Memorial Chapel in Lew- in 1941. She moved to Pullman Neill Public Library in Pull- Pullman citizens overwhelm- failure at Sacred Heart Medical iston with the Revs. Dale White in 1960. man will be expanded, using ingly favored the design, Center in Spokane following a and .Dick Sanders officiating. On April 9, 1964, she married a design chosen by library-go- Perry said. Three drawings three-week illness. Cedars was buried at Normal Hill Eddie W. Cedars in Lewiston, ers last month, library director were displayed for several Cedars was a cook for 18 Cemetery in Lewiston. Idaho. He still lives in their Pull- Helen Perry said. days in July and August. years at the Farmhouse fraternity, The family suggests any man home. The preliminary design Environmental Concern, six years for Tau Kappa Epsilon memorials be in the form of con- She was a member of the would place a new entrance Inc., of Spokane, is the pro- fraternity and one year for Kappa tributions to the National Liver WSU Cooks Club, and the cooks on the building's south side ject's architectural firm. Delta sorority. Foundation, 988 Pompton, Cedar on campus have dedicated a facing Olsen Street and elimi- Neill needed to expand to She was born Jan. 14, 1923 in Grove, N.J. 07009. Leland, Idaho, to Hugh and cookbook in her honor for her nate the west entrance on 11,500 square feet to be com- Grand Avenue,Perry said. . patible with the size of the The proposed expansion community, she said. Orchard dedicated to horticulturist would add 4,000 square feet The city will provide to the 7,500-square-foot build- $450,000 in funds for the cost Board of Regents; Max Patterson of the Turkey family. ing and cost roughly of adding on to Neill, Perry The WSU Department of Hor- "It would please him (Ronald) $650,000, she said. ticulture and Landscape Architec- and Les Barbee, both long-time said. But the library will have to see the farm work is going so to find funds to finance the ture dedicated a new 55-acre associates of Mr. Turkey. "Everyone wanted to keep well," she said. "The great remaining $200,000 of struc- teaching and research orchard "He was a dynamic person the north side entrance and that enthused faculty, staff and loves of his life were horticulture add one on Olsen Street," she tural and refurbishing work Friday -in honor of Ronald B. and his family." Turkey, a long-time extension students," Patterson said. said. needed for the existing por- horticulturist who died of a heart The orchard has a total of 86 City property on the south tions of the building. Barbee said though Turkey did An open house for Sept. attack in 1986. not hold a teaching or research acres, divided into two parts: The side of the building, currently Turkey Orchard (acquired in leased to a Chevron service 18-22 is being planned for the The dedication ceremony appointment, he was always display of the design draw- there to help with projects. 1972) with 56 acres and the fair- station, will be used for the included commentary by WSU ings, Perry said. Turkey's widow, Elizabeth way site (across from the golf expansion. President Sam Smith: Scott B. course) with 30 acres. Lukins, president of WSU's "Betty" Turkey, spoke on behalf ABDOMINALS ONL V! ONLY $25 for 24 classes. T,TH,5UN LEGS ONLY! 5-5:30 pm ONLY $25 for 24 classes! SIGN T, TH, SUN 6:4S-7:15pm UP SIGN UP NOW in NOW CUB 337 IN CUB 337

• $5 non-student fee. Bring student 10to sign-up For more information call 335-9666 • $5 non-student fee - bring student 10 to sign-up SPONSORED BY ACTIVITIES RECREATION SPORTS DEPT. For more information call 335-9666 SPONSORED BY ACTIVITIES RECREATION SPORTS DEPT. Intramural Sports Don't .Just S8Y It•.• Play it INTRAMURAL TENNIS

INTRAMURAL SOFTBAll INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL •Ten Person Slow Pitch OFFICAlS NEEDED .Games begin Sept.10. SINGLES, DOUBLES... For Men's, Women's & Co-Ed MEN, WOMEN & MIXED • WSU Students/Faculty / Leagues. Stoff /Spouses $4.40+ Per Game ENTRIES:DUE BY SEPT.6 FEE: $20/Team Training Clinics Available CUB 337 (faculty. staff. spouses additional) FEE: $5 for WSU students (Choose one to attend) $6 for faculty. staff. spouses leagues: Men, Women, September 5. 7:00PM Cub B7-9 TENNIS CLINIC OFFERED BY COACH CO-ED, A,B,C LEVELS September 6. 7:00PM Cub B7-9 REX DAVIS & WSU TENNIS TEAM SEPTEMBER5, 6:45PM AT OUTDOOR COURTS Entriestaken September (workload adjusted to accommodate class Sponsored by General Moters 5&6 only. schedule & Intramural participation) For Entries and more information call 335-6639 or stop by CUB 337 Monday, September 4, 1989 Evergreen Page 9 reen SPORTS Gossen .snlnes in Cougar romp over Vandals by Mark McKenna ever. And the game was much more entertaining than the score Eversreell Staff might indicate. Quarterback Brad Gossen With time expiring in the first silenced his critics and took away quarter and Idaho leading 7-3, the spotlight from Idaho quarter- Friesz marched the Vandals to back John Friesz Saturday af~er- the Cougar 3-yard-line. noon in the Cougars 41-7 beating On first and goal and with of the Idaho Vandals. ., momentum clearly on the Van- The 6-foot-2, 21O-pound junior dals side, Friesz forced a floater completed 17 of 22 passes for to wideout Kasey Dunn in the 288 yards and three to~chdowns 6-foot-2 Dunn came up empty in his debut as the startmg quar- but 5-foot-1O WSU cornerback terback. Ron Ricard did not. "He was just everything I Ricard, a junior from Burbank, thought he was going to be.," Wa., leaped high into the air to WSU head coach Mike Price snatch the pass and raced out to said. "For his first college start, the WSU 15. at home in front of 30,000 fans, From then on in was all Crim- he was very confident and com- son and gray. posed on the field." "We lost our emotion after Gossen said he was pleased that play," Friesz said. "From with his performance but gave then on it seems like something most of the credit to his receivers always/went wrong. They took a and offensive line. lot ot1things away from us." "The offensive line did a great job," Gossen said. "I had all Eight plays later Goss.en .found day to throw the ball, and it's a wide open c.J. DaVIS in the not difficult when you have that left comer of the end zone on a much time. Idaho is a good 6-yard go-ahead touchdown. The team, and I had six, seven and Score capped off an eight-play, eight seconds to throw the ball." 85-yard drive. Another composed Cougar was The key play was a 29-yard All-American candidate Steve pass from Gossen to tight end Broussard. The senior tailback Doug Wellsandt to the Vandal struggled early against a lO-yard line. pumped-up Vandal defense but The Cougars reached pay dirt finished the day with 115 yards again on their next possession. aided by a couple long gains. This time Gossen eluded a "I didn't have the day I heavy pass rush, darted a short expected to have," Broussard pass to Stallworth who put a said, "but we got the victory so move on the safety and scam- • DailyEvergreenlDave Perdue I don't have any complaints." pered 36 yards to the VandalS. Cougar cornerback Ron Ricard leaps in front of UI wideout Kasey Dunn to pick off an Slotback Tim Stallworth Was Broussard then broke through end zone-bound pass. with a 3-yard run. also an effective weapon in the a 24-7 lead. Olson on a four yard touchdown about this game was the way we Cougar offensive arsenal, which The. scoreboard read 17-7 Washington State at the half, but On the Cougars' next posses- and kicker Jason Hanson booted came back," Price said. "I rolled up 470 yards of total it was still a tight game. sion, Stallworth once again found a 52-yard field goal. couldn't have scripted this game offense. the end zone. After a roughing Price said he was not trying to After trading punts early in the any better. We needed to face Despite botching two punt the passer penalty gave WSU the run up the score, but just wanted adversity. We needed to come returns, Stallworth spliced second half, the Cougars began a ball on the Idaho 13-yard line, drive which may have put the to give Hanson some attention. back and join as a team." through the Idaho secondary for Stallworth took a reverse around game on ice, as Gossen guided "Jason Hanson is a true All-- The Cougars will try for two 154 yards on five catches. right end for the score. The WSU on a seven play, 99-yard American, " Price said. "The in a row when they travel to Saturday's edition of the 9~- scoring drive. touchdown completed an eight- reason we kicked the field goal Provo Utah to meet the 19th play, 80-yard drive. was because I want him to be an ear-old rivalry was playe~ In The key blow came when Gos- ranked Brigham Young Univer- The Cougars rounded out the All-American. If you're a kicker, Yf t of 33914 fans, the SIxth sen hooked up with Stallworth sity Cougars Thursday nig?t. ron , . hi scoring with two fourth quarter you don't get those honors unless largest in Martin StadIUm istory ove~ the middle on a 62-yard The game will be televised by scores. you try long field goals. and the largest season-opener scoring strike to give the Cougars ESPN, with kickoff slated for 5 Gossen hit tight end Rodd "What I thought was great p.m. PST. No.3 ranked Hawaii too much WSU soccer squad for Cougar volleyball sqaud

by Greg Walker Thurs~ay, the Cougars played attempts against the Wahines. crushes Whitworth Hawaii tough, but still was swept El'ery,)'ec11 SI£!ff The Cougars have just one in three games, 15-6, 15-6, 15-9. by Laurence Miedema "Our defense put so much It was a tough weekend for the match left on their Hawaiian road "L'rn not worried about losing Evergreen Staff pressure on Whitworth that if Washington State volleyball team trip - a Tuesday night clash to the University of Hawaii" caused a lot of problems for as the Cougars dropped two against five-time NAJA cham- A crowd of over 200 said Cindy Fredrick, WSU he~d them," Fraser said. "Our matches while only winning one. pion Hawaii-Hilo. watched the Washington State coach after suffering her first loss defense did a good job on WSU still managed to stay It will be the first meeting of women's soccer team make as a Cougar. "Playing a team them. " above .500 with a 3-2 season the two schools. their varsity debut by defeat- like this, you see what you can Day tied the score 25 min- After the Hawaii-Hilo match, ing Whitworth College 4-1 on mark. do offensively." utes into the contest on a Saturday in Hawaii, WSU col- the Cougars fly from sunny Sunday. "I was shocked," Lisa Fra- header from the comer. Debra lected its only win of the week- Hawaii to sunny Southern Cali- ser, WSU head coach, said of Poussier had the assist on the end - a 13-15, 15-7, i5-i3, fornia to do battle at the 16-team play, - the crowd support. "It was a 15-2 victory over Brigham Collegiate Premier Tournament . The Cougars took a 2-1 Young University-Hawaii (0-1), in Fullerton. great turnout. It was wonder- "Playing a team ful. " lead shortly before halftime the 1988 NAJA national cham- Scheduled to compete are six when center-forward Sara Top-20 teams with the favorites The home crowd was enter- pion. like (the Hawaii tained by a young Cougar Gagnon's shot found the net The Cougars evened their being No. 12 University of Cal- after she took the feed from Wahines), you Berkeley and No. 13 Brigham team which featured five overall record against BYU-Ha- freshman starters. Day. waii at 2-2. Young University. Day converted on a pair of see what you The other four Top-20 teams Washington State controlled No match statistics were avail- the pace of Sunday'S match, unassisted goals in the second able at press time. can do include No. 15 University of half to close out the Cougars Southern California, No. 16 Uni- firing 33 shots on goal, com- The University of Hawaii (2-0) pared to only two by Pirates. scoring. is definitely the No. 3 volleyball offensively. " versity of California-Santa Bar- Fraser said her team played bara, No. 18 Arizona State and Forward Vicki Day, a trans- team in the country and proved it fer from Spokane Community better ball in the second half against the WSU squad this No. 20 San Diego State. because they relaxed and The teams will be broken College, led the Cougar scor- weekend. - Cindy Fredrick ing machine by scoring three played a more controlled type The Wahines, holding the down into four, four-team brack- of soccer. ets. goals, and earning one assist. Cougars to a .056 team attack Whitman scored first, close "We calmed down a little percentage, rolled to a 15-4, The Cougars are in the No.4 in the second half," she said. Reyes led the Cougars with eight bracket, which consists of Fuller- to 16 minutes into the match, 15-5, 15-1 victory Friday night kills. to take an early 1-0 lead. "We were a little wild in the in Honolulu. Hawaii hit .429. ton State, Eastern Illinois Univer- first half. " Phelicia Sperrazzo had II digs sity, University of Utah and But from there WSU's In the match, no Cougar had and Beth Welch set 21 assists. Washington State. pressure defense neutralized Despite the good showing more than seven kills or hit "At times I was pleased, but WSU's first home matches are the Pirate's offense. Whitman on the field, all was not well higher than .133. at times I also felt that we Sept. 15 against No. 2 Stanford was not able to attempt a shot One bright spot for WSU was needed work," Fredrick said. Universityand Sept. 16 against on goal during the entire sec- See Kick on page 10 Carla Reyes' 13 digs. "Hawaii had some big hitters. " No. 12 University of California- ond half. In a late match in Honolulu WSU is now winless in three Berkeley. Page 10 Evergreen Monday, September 4, 1989 SPORTS BRIEFS The meeting, open to anybody inter- champion. Cougs v.s. Cougs Bowling tryouts ested - including first year players - will be held Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m. in The Washington State Cougar football The WSU women's and men's I think, therefore 1M the CUB room B25. team faces 19th ranked Brigham Young bowling teams have a few spare open- The deadline for intramural teams is For more information on the squad, University Cougars Thursday night at 5 ings on their squads for anyone who nearing. Entries for WSU intramural call Steve at 332-8534. p.m. in Provo, Utah. passes this week's tryouts and has a softball and tennis are due Sept. 6 at The game will be nationally televised grade point average of 2.0 or better. CUB 337. by ESPN. The men's tryouts begin Tuesday at Spiker tourney BYU defeated New Mexico 24-3 Sat- A team entry fee of $20 per team is 6 p.m. in the CUB games area. The The WSU men's volleyball club is urday in New Mexico. required for each softball squad. There women's -competition will start sponsoring a men's, women's and will be an additional $1 charge for Wednesday, same time, same place. Co-Ed tournament with competition each faculty, staff or spouse member Wrestlemania There is a tryout fee of $25 payable beginnings Sept. 9 and 10 in the new of any team. A new wrestling class is being offered on the first night of tryouts. gym and Bohler Gym. The 1M program will offer 'A,' 'B,' for beginning and advanced levels of The $5 entry fee per player is due at and 'C' divisions for men's and Co-Ed skill. CUB B-22 by Sept. 8. Lacrosse meeting leagues. Unless demand increases, PEACT 105 meets Monday and The WSU men's lacrosse club will Championship T-shirts will be women's leagues will offer only one Wednesday from 10: 10 to 11:10 in the hold a meeting for those interested in awarded to the players of each division division. mat room by the new gyms. joining the team.

Kick Continued from page 9

to be, but you always want to be ahead, " Fraser said. "At least we can score, we showed that today. They did a good job."

"I go to living Faith "Where do I go to church? Faith "Living Faith Fellowship. Fellowship, of course! We meet I.@ i I 'i Living Faith Fellowship! I used to think: church was Faith Fellowship. I made The Bible study cours~s . there have helped me in my at 10:30 Sunday morning and It's exciting ... They have a boring. Now, I've learned that Christianity is new friends the very first day d lif a student" 7:00 Wed. night. And there's great carnpus group. It's a I went there." every ay 1 e as exciting, and learning Campus Christian Fellowship at lot of fun." God's direction is vita!''' 7:30 pm on Fridays in CUB - Student from Mountain - Student from St.Vincent - _ Student from Tri-Cities - B25B. For more information, - Student from Montana - call 332-3545!" HomeAFB -

How're you going to do it? PS/2 it! Reeling/rom revisions! Close a deal on an IBM PS/2 before the semester closes in on you. Angling/or A's! Before you find yourseH in deep water this semester, get an IBM Personal AI'- System/2.® Choose from five differ- A- ent packages of hardware and software-all at special low student prices. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go! What's more, when you buy your PS/2,® you can get PRODIGY,®the shopping, information and entertainment computer service, at less than half the retail price. And for a limited time, you' can get special savings on your choice of three IBM Proprinter™ models" Don't miss the boat. Come in today.

Personal Computing Center

Computer Science Building Rm. 2091 Pullman,Washington 99164-1220 (509) 335-0493 Open Monday through Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m_ ·Thls offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001. 8530-E21. 8550-031. 8555-061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31.1989. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. ==-:::. .::::® IBM. Personal System/2 and PSI? are registered trademarks. and Proprinter is a Irademark. of International BUSiness Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered - - --- trademark of Prodigy Services Company. a partnership of IBM and Sears. © tBM Corp. 1989 -----_---- _.,._,_-_..- -~---- Monday, September 4, 1989 Evergreen Page 11 The Evergreen CLASSIFIEDS

604. CARS BELOW $1000 REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT NOTICES '78 Ford Fiesta Pullman Parks & Recreation has openings for ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in Genet- $900 OBO Horse pasture with shed the following positions: Assistant Preschool ics 301 immediately. Pay rate: $7.75-$9.75 334-7980 Jim in Albion for rent. $40/month. 907. LOST Instructor - apx. 20hrslwk (9-11am & 1-3pm, per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an 334-1300. Mon.-Fri.) $4-5/hr, preschool teaching experi- application. 605. IMPORTS Lost Fitzgerald, Male Goiden Retreiver was WANT TO RENT: 2 responsible professional ence preferred' Youth Sports Coaches (soc- lost from our home at Wawawai during finals Dental Hygienist--temporary, full-time or part- women need home to rent. Minimum 2 bdrm., cer, flag football, volleyball) 3 hrslwk @ 1978 Honda Accord, 5 speed, good running week last sprin9. Generous reward. 334-6143. time for 4 months, salaried positions 2 bath, preferably in quiet Pullman neighbor- $3.85/hr • Youth Sports Officials (soccer, flag car. Need to sell. $1200 or best offer. Call ($16/hour) to conduct oral screenings for UW hood. 334-5415 or 335-2928. lootball, volleyball) 1-3 gameslwk @ $5/game. 335-4409. For more info. call 334-4555 ext. 227. Applica- research project in Pullman. Please call LOST-CAT Cajun, 1 year old, cream colors, tions are avail. @ Pullman City Hall. EOE. Agnes Spadafora, RDH, (206) 543-2034. black tips, has name tag on. Please call with 101, ROOMMATES 606. DOMESTICS any info. 332-4328 Weekend position. Teach independent living The Spokesman Review skills to developmentally disabled adults, from has early morning car delivery '76 Dodge Aspen. 4 good Michelin tires, good Share a 2 bdrm. fum. apt., CCS. Own room, 908. FOUND 9 am Saturdays to 9 pm Sundays, including routes opening. 334-1223. paint & condition. Runs good. $700 OBO. own bath, WID, dishwasher, microwave. sleepovers. Epton House Assoc., 332-7653. 878-1458. $250/mo. or split for $125 ea. 332-7378. Watch, Wallet, Cubic Zirconia, 1969 class ring Need House cleaner, 4 plus hrs/wk, $4 per hr. '75 Ford Maverick. 68,500 orig. miles. AC, ste- w/green stone, bifocal glasses, prescription Si tu es un garcon, etudiant a WSU et si tu DAY BARTENDER Thurs. afternoon preferred, your own trans- reo cassette AM/FM. Many new parts-water glasses, smock, purse. Inquire at the Safety veux pratiquer ton Francais, il reste une place portation will help. 332-1333 & fuel pump, brakes, battery, etc. $1000 OBO. Building. a la MAISON FRANCAISE. 335-7348. DAY WAITSTAFF PETE'S BAR & GRILL Call 5-6439 (days), 334-7614 (eves.) Full time pre-school teacher needed Pullman's newest & busiest restaurant is look- Farm house, 17 mi. north of Pullman, Hermosa child care 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS ing lor energetic service-oriented people. $150/mon.,Jall sem. only. See Brian in John- 334-0899 607. TRUCKS son Hall rm 186-A Must be self-motivated with a desire to suc- ceed. Full·time & part-time days. Apply in per- Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. Licensed lamily daycare for ages 2-5. Meal '86 Chevy Blazer S 10, excellent condo Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand Nonsmoking male roommate needed. son, 2 pm-4 pm. 1100 Johnson Ave. and snacks provided. Reasonable rates. Call Best offer. Must sell!' Auto, Renters, Home and Ufe. Chinook Apts. 334-5861. Call 334-2607. Call 334-2221. Pay your college expenses! Retire rich upon graduation (or sooner!) Stu- Simple quick help! FRUIT U-PICKS Share a 3 bdrm. 2 bath mobile home. dents nationwide accumulating wealth in Call 397-2279 Evenings or weekends. Every Satunday: Sept. s-oct, 28, 8 am-s pm $140 a month plus utilities. unique program. Pleasant work won't interfere MISCELLANEOUS HORT & LA ORCHARD located on Airport Rd. 332-1444 Leave a message. with studies, social activities. Write: Wealth- MCDONALDS Pears & Plums Available NOW builder #4, Dallas. TX 75376-3700 Work for the number one quick service restau- $.25/Pound Roommate needed, Meadowbrook Apt. G-4. rant in the nation! Apply in person at McDon- 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS $145/month + utiiities. Ross, 332-2138, leave Sales people, telemarketers, drivers. aids in Pullman. All positions available: RENEW YOUR VEHICLE TABS TODAY!! Up message. Top dollars paid, flexible hours. 332-6725. . to $300 line for expired tabs. Move to WA? 15 Call 334-9152. days to register or penalties and fine/or ticket. Educational Sales management trainee, sal- Ski lodge in Alta, Utah. Seasonal only, 9:30 to 5:30pm M-F Closed lunch. WA Dept. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ary plus commission, bonuses and benefits. REFRIGERATORS $45 per school year of licenSing. Pufferbelly Depot N. 330 Grand. November 15 through May 1. Demanding job Send resume to Chris Chapin 1115 Highland Free delivery & pick up Now renting for summer and fall. Good apart- with ample ski time. Salary, room and board, #39, Clarkston, Wa. 99403 ments, lots of space, easy to heat, reasonable and ski pass. For application, call (801) WEST COAST CAMPUS RENTALS rates. Excellent locations with free hot water 742-3000, between 8:30 and 4:00 Mountain 332-1565 Natural States Bookstore include West View Terrace, Valley View, Mor- Time, any day. Or write to: Alta Peruvian Metaphysical books'tapes·crystals Kitchen utilitylmicrowave table. Super single ton Street, Laurel, Lamont, Cougar, Olympus Lodge, Alta, Utah 84092. SERVICES Fall semlnar!l. Call 334-2374 to sign up. (7 tt) waterbed with sheets. Small table, twin Pius ... Call now -- 332-8622. Apartments 9/5 accupressure & shiatsu 7:30pm, cost free. and full/queen comforters, blankets. Cheap West Office at 1325 Valley Road. 9/6 healing touch 1, 7:30pm, cost $10. L(.)(.)K!! ! 411. TYPISTS 334-2462 leave message. 9/13 understanding tarot 1, 7:30pm, cost $10. We need drivers, (start at $5.00/hr.), company 9/19 vivation 7:30pm, cost free. 1 bedroom lurnished apartment, car drivers, food prep & janitors. Paid training Low cost, quality typing services available 9120 crystal therapy 1, 7:30pm, cost $10. in Uniontown. $150/month. & meal discounts. Positions start from For sale: Two dorm size refrigerators. $70/ea between 8 am-s pm, Monday-Friday. For Call 882-2905. $4-4.50/hour. Drivers earn upwards to OBO. Call 334-2579, ask for Ann or Scott Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Blue door in the alley more info, call Sandy at 332-5627. near Greyhound bus station. $8/hour. Full & part-time, days or nights. Apply eves. We will deliver! 1 bedroom, furnished, close to campus, The Pizza Answer, 231 E. Main, Pullman. $150/month. Fridge, parking available. Call Cougar Keys - Pullman's newest word pro- cessing service! No job too large/small. Low 821. BICYCLES 913. PERSONALS 332·0301 or 334-9579. V?lunteers ne~ded to read on tape for the prices & fast service! Tammy 332-0480. bhnd and learnmg disabled. Call Chris SALC Diamondback Apex mountain bike. One bedroom. 335-1566. ' , FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Look system pedals. close to campus Accurate information on all options. 334-2848 after 4 p.m. MagnetiC trainer. 332-0208. AUTOMOTIVE Confidential atmosphere. Results while you NEED CASH? wait. Open Door Pregnancy Center. 824. MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE 24 hr. phone 882-2370. 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN WE DELIVER! Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Ninety percent remodeled home, lots of light. dehvery company, is now hiring delivery driv- We Buy PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE, a Old Oriental Rugs United Way Agency. Free testing, immediate Seller very motivated, submit any reasonable ers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driv- 1985 Honda Nighthawk 650, new Metzelers, Any Size or Condition results. Friendly, non-judgemental atmo- offer. possible low down With seller contract. er's license, auto insurance, a good driving 13k, full face helmet, red, parking permit, exc. 1-800-443-7740. sphere. Call anytime 882-7534. Sold as is $17,500, great value -Palouse DRA record and access to a car, you can: cond., $1800 OBO. Call 332-1731 Todd. Real Estate 332-4567, why rent? 'Make an average of $7-1 Olhour FOR SALE: 1982 Honda Ascot FT500, exc. 826. COMPUTERS PENPALS for N. Americans--all ages. Send 50e for details. Pen Pals Unlimited, Box 6261, 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road cond., new brakes, must see. $1200 OBO. 'Work flexible hours Call 332-2551 days (Dale), 229-3649 eves. Station D, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2P 2C8. 'Be part of the excitement 01 the world's Tandy 1000 SX Personal Computer, Color 10x50 trailer. Fenced yard, pets OK, WID, largest pizza delivery company. Monitor, Daisy Wheel (letter quality) Printer, & NC, partially furnished, garbagelwater paid. '88 Honda 250 Elite scooter Fly Fridays See the local area, airplane $2500. Low miles, like new. selected softare (incl. Word-Star). IBM com- $2,750. Call 334-9225. rides 1-5pm, $7/S881. Inter·state Aviation. To apply, stop in your local Domino's store Call Jon at 332-7422. patible. $1,100 OBO. Calf evenings 332-8683. 332-6596, today or calf 332-8222. Mac Plus 20MB Hard drive and System '87 YAMAHA YSR50. DON'T FORGET -Daylight Donuts delivers Saver. Four weeks old. Lots of soflware. Ask- Excellent shape, has pipe, carbo from 9 pm to 2 am every night. Req. slips and EMPLOYMENT Drivers Ing $1900 OBO. Calf after 9:00pm. 5-~496. and extras. $850. Call 334-3955.· charges accepted. 332-6635. Hilltop Motor Inn and Restaurant now accept- Wanted ing applications for prep cook, lunch waitress At the PIZZA PIPELINE. Starting pay (ii' and bartender positions. Please apply in per- $4.50/hr plus tips, mileage, and bonuses. son. Stop by S. 109 Grand or call 332-1111. Earn $7-1 Olhr. Godfather's pizza is now hiring Experienced audio-video electronic techni- ATTENTION delivery drivers. Join the team that offers com- cians needed. Full or part-time positions avail. pany paid auto liability insurance, free meals, Submit resume to Optimum Sound NW 104 paid vacations, incentive programs, and tlexi- Stadium Way, Pullman. ' ble hours. Apply in person at Godfathers pizza RESIDENT STUDENTS 1232 N Grand, Pullman. RETAIL CLERK I Full-time positio~ in Art & Engineering Sup- Pullman Schools accepting applications for a plies Dept. Duties Include: customer assls- Priority parking resumes Tuesday, September 5,1989. Students 5 hourlday Instructional Aide position at lin- tance,. stocking, cleaning and displaying mer- coln Middle School ($6.33/hr). Closing 9/8/89. chandise. Need knowledge 01 art media and with priority must_park in their priority lot. your assigned lot full, Inquire at NW 115 State St., 332-3584. its application (paints, papers, inks, drafting If is ANEOE. tools, etc.) Schedule is Tuesday-Saturday, you must park ~nthe nearest of the two overflow lots located south 8:40-5:40 with some extended hours. Sorority House Boys needed $1253/month + benefits. Closes 9/5/89. Stu- of Rogers/Orton playfzeld (Lot #1) or east of the Coliseum (Lot #26). Salary plus meals dents Book Corporation, NE 700 Thatuna, Phone 332-2838 Pullman, WA. ANEOE. Students who do not have priority parking, must park in the overflow lots described above.

JanSport & the Bookie present LOU WHITTAKER' World renowned climber who led the successful 1989 American NEW LOCATION Kangchenjunga Expedition N.llS Grand Ave. (third highest peak in the Pullman, Washington 99163 world at 28,169 ft.) (509) 334-3120 • Custom Jewelry Design THUR., SEPT. 14 • Custom Jewelry Repair • Diamonds 1~·00 - 4:00 in the General Book Department Page 12 Evergreen Monday, September 4, 1989 REFUNDS for SPORTS PASS Available through Sept. 8 Come to the ticket office at the depot or call 335-9626 for a refund No refunds after Sept. 8th

10" flour tortilla fllled with shredded beef. chicken or beef and beans. lettuce, onions, tomatoes, smothered with our famous Matador LARGE Sauce topped with cheddar cheese. 9 N. ll10 Grand PIZZA JUST $6.95!

Order any large pizza with your 2 favorite toppings for just $6.95 and get 2 free cokes with your order. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR IN THIRTY MINUTES '1• OR LESS-GUARANTEED 1 -p~e#~.:. ~Ht,

NOCOUPON ZFUN - 106 WELCOMES NECESSARY RICHARD MARX Live at Beasley Coliseum Sunday. Sept. 17, 1989, 8:00p.m. Tickets: $15.00 Reserved Seating Get a Large 2 topping pizza Available at: Coliseum Ticket Office for just $6.95 and receive All G&B Select-A-Seat Outlets two free cokes. Prices do not include applicable service charges. Offer good 9/4/89 only.

Classifieds sell! Call 335-4573 to BACK TO SCHOOL place your ad now! For all your Art Supply needs! including: Air Brushes Mounting Boards Art Boxes Newsprint Pads Art Soap Painting Mediums Acrylic & Oil Paint Painting Knives Brushes Palettes CORDOVA-PULLMAN Brush Cleaner Paper Cutters CASUALTIES OF WAR Calligraphy Supplies Pastels 7:159:45 R Charcoal Pencils Posterboard AUDIAN- PULLMAN Colored Pencils Portfolios YOUNG EINSTIEN 7:00ALLSEATS$2.50 PG Construction Paper Printmaking Supplies NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 5 Crayons Scissors 9:30 ALL SEATS $2.50 R Drawing Pencils Sketch Boards, Books KENWORTHY- MOSCOW THE ABYSS Easels & Pads 6:459:30 R Frames(wood & metal) Sketching Pencils NUART- MOSCOW Gesso Spray Fixatives PARENTHOOD 7:009:30 PG-13 Gummed Tape Stretcher Bars UNIVERSITY 4 Inks Tempera Paints PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Lithography Supplies Watercolor Blocks EDDIE AND THE CRUISERS 11 Mat Cutters Watercolors 5:157:15 PG-13 UNCLE BUCK Canvas (Raw canvas 36' & 72' & 5:007:009:00 . PG prestretched canvas) BATMAN 4:307:009:20 PG-13 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY 5:307:309:30 R ART/ENGINEERING DEPT. LETHAL WEAPON 2 9:15 ·R •

GET YOUR VALUE CARD BEFORE THEY'RE ALL GONE