MONDAY • ..JANUARY 2 7 • 199 2

Brownie delight House OKs new budget

By Pat Newton StaffWriter OLYMPIA - In one of the quickest laps yet of

I this session's legislative Daytona 500, the House Committee on Appropriations passed Committee Chairman Gary Locke's budget proposal in a hear- ing late Friday night. The committee voted on more than 70 amend- ments, made final arguments and passed the bud- Baby, you can get, officially called Substitute House Bill 2470, in a scant hour and 50 minutes. It now moves to the drive my car House floor for further discussion and changes. The vote was 17 to 11, with two members absent WEST VALLEY CITY, from the 30-member committee, and followed party Utah (AP) - Gov. Norm lines almost absolutely. The Higher Education por- Bangerter has "m.ixed tion of Locke's budget passed almost unchanged. feelings" about the city's It includes 3 percent pay raises in 1993 for teach- controversial photo-radar ers and state employees, tuition increases and a speed trap since getting a large financial aid proposal, according to budget ticket in the mail. documents distributed at the meeting. Bangerter, however. won't The financial aid package would enable 91 per- be paying the ticket. His cent of eligible students to receive need-based aid, daughter-in-law will. The compared with 54 percent under current laws. ticketed car is registered to Separate legislation proposed by House Higher Bangerter, but il"., owned by Education Committee Chairman Ken Jacobsen, his s'On, Adam. D-Seattle, would expand financial aid eligibility to The uproar forced West include middle class as well as low-income students Valley City Mayor Brent and families. Locke's budget includes tuition Anderson to send out letters increases of $25.1 million, almost $2 million less defending the system. Besides, than hikes proposed by Gov. Gardner. Anderson hasn ' t been . This would mean a 1992-93 increase of $115 per immune. Its his daughter, semester for WSU in-state undergraduates. Most Nicole. who's married to disagreement with the proposal came from the Adam Bangerter. Republican committee members, who were con- And that, according to the cerned about Locke's revenue sources. governor. gets him off the One controversial point involved Locke's use of hook. the entire state "rainy day fund." This fund, $260 "J didn't get the ticket," he million set aside from earlier budget surpluses, is said, "the mayor's daughter used in Locke's budget to make up 25 percent of did. I haven't been caught Staff photo by Brett Larson the state's $900 million deficit. yet. " Brownie Scout Rachel Lear learns a dance at the Bear Fair at the Rep. Jean Silver, R-Spokane, was concerned Sacred Heart Catholic Church Saturday morning. about use of the entire fund, and said the budget See BUDGETon page 8 WSUgroups Contest honors young women America's Young Woman of the Year Program in Pullman candidate Mobile, Ala., later this year. Lang finished in the top work to agree three of each preliminary competition and also was third runner-up in the scholastic achievement awards. Cable 8. and Warren Wright. captures second place In addition, she will receive one year's free tuition if By Lloyd D. Brown director of television and appro- she attends WSU. Staff Writer More than 1.200 people gathered at Beasley Coli- priate staff, will meet to discuss seum Saturday night to see Jeanne Michaelle Lang The Edward R. Murrow issues of mutual concern. named Washington's Young Woman of the Year, and Chipman, .18, will receive a $1,000 cash scholar- School of Communication and Under the agreement. student Pullman's own Cynthia Chipman receive second ship for her second place finish. She also will receive KWSU Radio/Television Services productions and activities will place in the statewide competition. $100 for finishing in the top three of the fitness pre- have composed an agreement to have priority over use of one of liminary and $200 for winning one of three panel provide student~ wi.th "the best RTVS's studios. Lang. 17, of Moses Lake. won $2,700 in combined possible education In broadcast- RTVS General Manager Den- scholarships and cash prizes and will compete in the See CONTEST on page 7 ing" by ensuring them use of nis Haarsager said the agreement their shared television broadcast- formalizes what was an informal ing equipment and facilities. relationship for years. New ,. Any time you have two or Student plea bargains in A memorandum circulated to more organizations that don't department faculty b>, communi- report to the same administrator cations school chairman Alex and one is supposed to support Tan outlined six areas of agree- the other, there can be prob- $6,000 stolen goods case ment between the two groups. lems," he said. The agreements mainly centered Haarsager added, "as early as A WSU student will .help police to locate the owners of approxi- around Cable 8, a university 1983-84 it was obvious there was mately $6,000 worth of allegedly stolen property found in his room affairs channel run by RTVS and the need to form an agreement. " last November. used by the communications Haarsager said the agreement Ky Lo, 18, pleaded guilty to second degree possession of stolen school to broadcast student-de- will allow for better use of property last Friday. veloped programs as well as RTVS resources he claims are Lo plea bargained the original charge of first degree possession of other university programs. traditionally underfunded. "I stolen property according to Whitman County Deputy Prosecutor don't want seniors this year to Carol LaVerne. The agreement said School of use up all the equipment for this Lo was arrested Nov. 4 after WSU police found car stereo equip- Communication productions will year's graduating high school ment, stereo speakers, compact discs, CD players, tires and a two- I have first priority for Cable 8 seniors ." . way radio in his Gannon Hall room. programming from 6 to IO p.rn., However, Cable 8 student pro- seven days a week. It also said ductions president Melody Strick- LaVerne said Lo will assist the police in locating the OWnersof the unilateral programming decisions I werda said she was surprised by property as part of the plea bargaining agreement. ' will not be made. Instead, Neal Sentencing was set for March 20. Doug Robinson, the attorney Robison, faculty director for: See CABLE 8 on page 6 representing Lo, said zero to 60 days in jail is a standard sentence. 2 The Evergreen Monday, January 27,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Provost juggles full list of duties

By Dawn Borup' "He makes himself very Evergreen Staff accessible even though he works seven days per week," Wang Luckily, cats don't have to be said. "He calls me at home walked, WSU Provost Tom sometimes three times a day. " It's time to get your pictur.e taken for the 1992 Chinook George said, because he couldn't George said the biggest part of ALL students who have not had their picture taken MUST- fit another thing into his sched- his job now is the Legislative ule. session. "Budget cuts won't be come to CUB 222 between 80m and noon, or 1 and 5 Besides his family obligations as bad as we thought," he said. this week, January 27 through 31 (wife and three cats) and his "The House Appropriations hobby of playing jazz piano, Committee is suggesting a 3 per- George juggles the duties of a cent pay raise instead of none QuesHons? call 335-7627 provost and a research project and there is the possibility of no during a seven-day work week. more cuts." He said even though George said the job of provost there art! some "noises" about is generally viewed as the second cutting back on staff, it might h university position. not happen. George said he's responding to budget problems with lobbying. Pe~spec+ive "I'm trying to get higher educa- tion more visible," he said. "Now the situation is better than , it used to be. At one time higher education was used to mop up what was left over in the bud- Tom George get. " "An over-simplified explana- George is also an accom- tion of duties is, the provost plished jazz pianist. He plays looks at internal matters and the with the Jazz Big Band at WSU. president looks out," he said. A Fulmer Hall lab claims much But that doesn't mean the pro- of what is left of George's time. vost does not leave the univer- He is working on "laser-induced sity. He said he has lost count of processes in various materials HUGE ONE POUND the number of times he has been applicable to micro-electronics." to Seattle to represent WSU; he His research is funded by the Plate of SPAGHEnl has also traveled to Washington, U.S. Navy and the National Sci- at the 1/~ ~und price! D.C. ence Foundation. His research He is accountable for academic group has submitted 30 research Only + tax 'issues. The deans report to him papers since June. He said he has ~3.50 DEUVERY ONLY starting at 5:00pm EVERYDAY as well as the branch campuses, collaborators in Korea, Israel. Served with Meat Sauce GPSA and ASWSU. Italy. Finland and the Soviet and Garlic Bread East 1115 Main • 334-1895 George is chairman of the Union. Executive Budget Committee and makes decisions on the budget. He said he presented his He said a large part of his job results in physics at the Univer- is interaction with students. Stu- sity of Utah last semester. He dents often visit him in his office has been invited to Denmark to and he attends student govern- give a series of lectures on non- ment meetings'. He also attends ,linear optics this summer. the Greek leadership conferences. George is married to Barbara Weikang "Ken" Wang, presi- Harbach. who is on the mUsic . dent of the GPSA, said George faculty at WSU. He said his has agreed to be the judge of the schedule does not cause marital spring teaching assistant research problems because she is as busy exposition. as he is.

SUMMER ORIENTATION COUNSELOR POSITIONS , 199 2

A dvlse, welcome, and assist more than 2,000 new students and their parents

THROUGH JARUARY Learn leadership, presentation, and facilitation skills.

11.5 X II, 2()J..II. Invest In you. luIu.e. til (~IIC)-I)I~III4' VIaK:Jim lois OIl work, fun, 0'Id new fIiends. ~C)tll)(J111~II E xpIore personal potential. l)l'I)I~II Anend one of the following Summer Orientation Information Meetings st the CUB Gridiron Room: Wednesday, January ~ 7:00pm. ELECfROHICS & SUPPLY Thursday, January23, 7:00pm. Tuesday, January 28, 4:00p.rn. Application deadline is Thursday, DEPARTMENTS February 6, at the Offlce of New Student Orientation, Streit-Perham.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (.iilJI);t~ii-il:I.I.)SII·)iJ:Z·)imi[·)~1 I WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, January 27,1992 The Evergreen 3 Affirmative Action classes remodeled

By Jennifer Graves Staff Writer The Office of Affirmative Action's training curriculum for administrators, faculty and staff will receive a new twist this semester due to the addition of new teachers and topics .. Kathleen Zeches, associate director, said Dr. Wilhelmina Sarai- Clark and David Biviano will join her in teaching some of the sessions. New training sessions will include faculty development, sexual harassment and disability issues. Sarai-Clark will teach seminars on faculty development while Zeches will teach management supervision and Biviano will fill in in other areas, Zeches said. Sarai-Clark , a specialist in anthro- pology emphasizing on dance, retired from the physical educa- tion, sport, and leisure studies faculty in December. Biviano, a former diversity consultant with Nesbyan Associates in Seattle, works as a diversity training specialist. The training sessions, which started during spring semester of 1991, now will take place this summer, also. Zeches said the Office of Affirmative Action can hold summer sessions because it hired another full-time trainer. Topics this semester include promoting multicultural classroom environments, management and diversity, career options and the effects of equal employment laws on management. Zeches said the first session will focus on basic concepts and the second on application of these concepts. The third session, will emphasize how participants have integrated the previous ses- sions' concepts in the work place, she said. The goal of the sessions is to promote "a bias-free, nonthreat- ening environment for everyone" by focusing on "awareness, sensitivity and application (of diversity ideas) ," Zeches said. GPSA needs Cougpons volunteers (..,...... •,i·il.~~:·'~~ffii~~!;:.;;():.." By Dawn Borup Evergreen Staff GPSA still needs 10 to 15 sen- ators as well as one district rep- resentative for District IV accord- '·:~~~jb~~:li~f!~§;tCh.: ing to GPSA Vice President Heidi Wahlstrom. Wahlstrom is responsible for recruiting the senators. She said j I they are recruited through the department chairs by leiters sent W.S.u. LACROSSE out each year. Introductory _meeting. Each department is allotted a j maximum number of senators / Everyone Welcome. depending on how many graduate and professional students are in each department. One senator is CUB permitted per 29 students. up to CS-G203 Speakers 214-16 five for more than 119 students. GPSA senators are not paid. • 3-Way Tuesday, They are responsible for sitting on one committee. attending a • 10-inch Woofer Jan 28th bi-monthly senate meeting and handling matters brought up by • 100 Watts Max. Music Power at 7:00pm their constituents. Any Two people have applied to represent District IV. Becky S. Questions Allaire from plant pathology and THIS WEEK ONLY Carlos Serrano from horticul- Call Brian ture/landscape architecture. 00 McDonald District representatives are 1 00 elected by graduate and profes- !reg.$219 1$149 pr·1 at sional students each spring semester. They serve a 12-month 334-4588 term, which begins May 16th of ~iIIII)_~.~'I:1111)Ilin if;ll)illl. uJ~I the year they are elected. They receive $1,000 for the year. District representatives are full voting members of the faculty senate. They also are responsible for heading GPSA committees. Wahlstrom said filling these positions is a struggle the GPSA always has because of apathy. Graduate students are busy, she said, but she wishes they were more active. "A lot of them are T As and have families, but they need to know what is going on and be involved in government because it directly affects them. " Wahlstrom said the GPSA does a better job each year of handling these and other types of problems. At one time the busi- ness administration and chemistry departments did not see the need for representation because they had their own associations, but they are involved now, she said. Wahlstrom also is working for GPSA representation on commit- tees. Anyone interested may reach her at 335-9545. 4 The Evergreen Monday, January 27,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

No money for AIDS \)JT IiAVfNI YW HEARO?1'f'I\. JSlff.5£X] Magic Johnson recently accepted his appointment on President Bush's national aids coalition and had the gall to demand increased funding for AIDS research. While pictures of dying AIDS victims and friends mourn- ing the loss of a loved one while gathered around the national AIDS quilt stir our emotions on the nightly news we shouldn't be quick to' reach for our wallets. Compassion is needed, but if we really love individuals at risk for the disease we must tell them the truth. The AIDS virus does not infect innocent victims at ran- dom. The lie perpetuated by educators and media profes- sionals is that we are all at risk for the disease. This lie is used to scare people into thinking they have an obligation to pay for more research. The disease has not attacked an innocent minority group, but individuals with high risk life styles. Homosexuality, intravenous drug use and premarital sex are high risk activities. Since these activities bring such ter- rible consequences, might not these consequences be evi- dence that the Bible is frightfully correct in claiming absti- nence and marital fidelity is in our best interests? If we truly want to help we must scream that people not engage in these activities. If they do it anyway, infection with the disease is the result they have chosen. We don't need dollars and cents, but honesty and common cents. If we waste more money on research we're merely running in place faster while people die waiting for a cure. People don't have STD written on their The cure is abstinence and marital fidelity. Sexual rela- tions contained within marriage prevent all but the truly random infections. forehead or padlock on their drawers Sex may be free, but the consequences come at a price. These theories are proposed in fun but with all By Stefani (overson We should not be expected to pay that price by spending jokes aside, there is a deeper issue threatening even more money on AIDS research when we're already Columnist WSU students on this campus regarding sexual paying far too much. Penalties for these behaviors have Let's talk about "garden tools ... " and what's always been high, from unwanted pregnancy to infection wrong with frequent sexual experimentation. Many activity. with other venereal diseases to busted relationships. AIDS people refer to' those who are sexually free as It's not just a problem with the so-called "garden is just a higher price to pay for a problem we've never "ho's." r think that there could be positive aspects tool" population. because it only takes one act of been willing to honestly address. to professed sexual freedom. For example ... unprotected sex. The "only sluts get sexually transmitted dis- Treating the nation's AIDS patients cost about $4.4 bil- In the process, you can meet many new people eases" or .. it could never happen to me" attitudes lion last year while medical care for people infected with while getting aerobic exercise, which is good for the cardiovascular system, Exercise also improves many WSU students have can actually give them the AIDS virus was about $1.4 billion. The combined totals flexibility. more exposure to the problem than one would are expected to reach $7.2 billion this year, $8.7 billion in Remember, flexibility is important because if believe. 1993 and $10.4 billion in 1994. That's a total of about $26 you're limber, you're less likely to pull a muscle Sexually transmitted diseases have risen to an all- billion for only the next three -years! running to class because you overslept due to the time high at WSU. If people choose to live the wild life they should be previous night's activities. The statistics for the Pullman area are not very expected to pay for it themselves; $26 billion for people to For some, variety is the spice of life and having optimistic. Whitman County is rated among one of have sex and take drugs seems a bit high. Abstinence and many sexual partners can keep things exciting and the highest in diagnosed STDs in the state of Wash- marital fidelity are not only simple but also cost effective. alleviate boredom usually associated with having ington. The diagnosis of chlamydia in WSU stu- dents is on the rise. Gonorrhea. herpes, and genital Aids is not even one of the top ten killers in our country. If the "one partner syndrome." Those people who say that you are constantly in warts are also becoming commonplace on campus. we really wish to help people in need the money could be a foul mood may find that your disposition has The sad part to this problem is in many better used in other areas. greatly improved because many people do believe instances. the transmission of the disease could Heart disease is our nation's number one killer. Ten that "getting it" frequently can improve one's have been avoided. This is an issue that we. as times more people (767,000) died of heart disease in 1989 murky disposition. . WSU students, have a stake in. alone than all cumulative U. S. Aids deaths since 1981 For many, college can be a stressful place, so These diseases could be avoided or curtailed (76,030) according to the National Center for Health Statis- sexual activity can become a way to release ten- through abstinence, monogamy or the use of con- tics. The overall budget for this killer is slightly over $1 sion. Sex could possibly head off the diseases and doms .and spermicide when engaging in sexual billion, with only about half allocated for research and pre- disorders caused by the effects of tension on the activity. As the old saying goes. "an ounce of pre- vention. Cancer is the number two killer and about $1.48 human body. vention is worth a pound of cure." billion a year is spent to combat this killer that took about Perhaps some would go as far to suggest that an Don't be fooled - you can't look at someone and abundance of sex could cut down on compulsive. tell whether or not they have an STD. People do 488,000 lives in 1989. disorders, such as cleaning, overeating, and smok- Strokes, accidents, chronic pulmonary disease, pneumo- not have STD written across their forehead nor do ing. nia and the flu, diabetes, suicide, chronic liver disease and you find a padlock on someones underwear. It's Another benefit of "sexual experimentation" is imperative we begin to take the defensive measures arteriosclerosis are in the top ten but don't get the money an individual can learn more about their bodies. necessary to protect ourselves from a lifetime of simply because they don't have an effective political lobby. This could be quite beneficial in curbing self- Magic is a good representation of the politics of AIDS. consciousness, feelings of physical inadequacy or regret. If you are going to do it, Do It Right. He was a bad boy that caught a big disease with a little overall displeasure with one's body. name and wants us to pay men in white lab coats to wave a magic wand and make up for the days he reached out and OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham touched someone. Just say no. -Mark Driscoll

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

Donald Ferrell is general manager. .,. ~ .•• < "Iff! ". >y. The editorial board is responsibl~ foraWnew~~olicies. Opirl!on ~ssed her~ii'l .are not purported to be those,of thestlJdet'l~bddy faCUlty, UD·O~.il$ ..}B....~lIrd ofi• Regents, .,',. Student pubncanons 06iq1:.~oom 113, Edw~rd RMu-rrow CommU{1i~ioOs '. '.<' Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S:iPUIlIf18l\. WlishlAgton99*65,~986. 335-4573.c[l'lird," By Garry Trudeau class postage paid ~t Pvllman, ~ashington. POSTMASrE.R: Send~r.e.ss!... .•.....s- I DOONESBURY changes to The Ever9'een{ ~oom '13, gdward !'l' Murrow.C~nunu01catlonCenter, Pullman, WaShingtori, 9916S-99SS •.Mail SubscnptlOns $50 ~{.relir ot~S a. ~UNaVJ,(;(JNS70HIS semester. USPS 142-<860. '. \ '. - I

Supreme Court may restrict abortion rights Editor: Tuesday morning the Supreme Court agreed to hear Planned Parenthood V. Casey, commonly known as the Pennsylvania case. This case challenges a Pennsylvania statute signed into law by Governor Robert Casey on November 17, 1989. This statute compels a woman to notify her husband before having an abortion, imposes a 24 hour delay on abortions, and forces doctors to discourage women from having SCHWEITZER SKI TRIP abortions. The appellate court has upheld the statute saying that Roe v. Wade is no Sandpoint. Idaho longer the "law of the land." This is just one of six cases that could effectively overturn Roe and force women to return to the back alleys of America. When abor- FebruarY 21-23. 1992 tion is illegal, women die. _ _ Sponsored by the WSU Ski Club Wednesday we celebrated Roe v.. Wade's. 19th anniversary, bu~ the rightr~!. a Packase: 2 days skiins. saturday and Sunday. Feb. 22 and 23. woman to make her own reproductive choices has never been in greater -pen!. 2 Nishts lodsins. Friday and Saturday. Regardless of what the Supreme Court decides in the Pennsylvania case, or the five . Feb. 21 and 22. Round triP transportation. other cases, the reproductive rights of Americans are subject to the terrorism of a vocal minority and the whimsy of a court system. The Freedom of Choice Act Transportation: 4'l-passenser coaches (FOCA), currently in committee, would make the right to choose law. Congress is Accommodations: Lakeside Motel. downtown Sandpoint. also working to gain enough votes to overrule the President's support of the "gag Maximum occupancy is 4 people per room. rule." This restricts doctors in clinics that receive federal money from discussing Cost: $89.00 abortion with their patients. This clearly denies doctors their First Amendment right Payment must be·made in full by Friday. Feb. 'lth. of freedom of speech. Enough is enough. Take a stand! Register to vote. Write to your senator or repre- $15.00 damase deposit. sentative. Make yourself visible. Make a choice-before it's too late. No refunds after Feb. 7th Ann Beebe SIGN-UP: Act/Rec. SPOrts Dept•• CUB 337. 335-9666 The ASWSU Political Union poor-economic p,0licies have succeeded presents ... Editor II has taken a tremendous slide in the polls to convince the Bush White House, via RALPH NADER spokespeople, to admit that we are in a recession at all (Bush himself still refuses to use the word). This doesn't exactly inspire confidence that Bush is the man to lead "Energy and Activism in the 90's" us out of it. As recently as a few days before his ill-fated Asian junket, Bush was still saying he didn't understand American's pessimism as regards to the economy. In fact, Reagan and Bush's economic policies succeeded beyond their wildest 7:30pm, Wednesday February 12 in dreams. Ten percent of the people in this country now own seventy-two percent of the wealth. Beasley Coliseum. When the ninety percent of us Americans who are forced 10 compete for the remaining twenty-eight percent of the pie start to wake up and show our natural Co-sponsored by: justified dissasrisfaction , the Bush finger starts to point: A. Congress (always) B. Iraq, Iran, North Korea (ongoing military threat) C. Japan (economic threat). When The ASWSU Environmental Task Force and will Bush aim that accusing finger at the mirror? On November 4, 1992, it'll be just a bit too late. The WSU Dept. 'of Joseph T. West Oakland, Calif. Environmental Science. Paul Pavel Petrov playing different' place THE HANFORD LEGACY: Editor: FORTY YEARS LATER, I am wntmg this Jetter concerning Paul

Editor: Meeting will be held at CUB 232, '6:00pm, on Frank Hill is correct in stating that traditionally NCAA tournament teams have Tuesdays. been judged on the basis of ""20 wins." But, in recent years, the selection committee WISL is a ASWSU committee. For more ionfo. call David has placed increasing emphasis on the quality of schedules. The university of New Mexico has had a number of 20 game winning teams in the NIT rather than the Allen at 335-4085. NCAA for that reason and other teams have been selected for the NCAA with less than 20 wins because of the strength of their schedules. Come visit the ASWSU Outdoor Recrearion After the disastrous record of two years ago, I can understand Coach Sampson's desire for victories, but some balance between strength of the preconference schedule Center. We provide rentals, classes, info. and victories needs to be established if Cougar 'basketball is to be taken seriously on special programs, and house the sports LOGO outside of the Palouse. The current team could be selected for the NCAA if it fin- ishes third or better in the conference. Anything less puts us on the NCAA bubble Club Federation Office. Open M-F, regardless of the number of total wins, An NIT home game will be almost impossi- 8am-5pm in CUB 8-22, 335-2651. ble because of our small crowds which is also a reflection of our weak preconference schedule, Robert B. Wilson INEXPENSIVE RENTAL EQUIPMENT ALPINE SKI EQUIPMENT SNOWBOARDS Bush vs Buchanan in New' Hampshire CROSS COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT AND CLASSES Editor: TELEMARK SKIING CLASSES My guess is that Pat Buchanan will get more votes than expected in the New KAYAKING CLASSES Hampshire primary. The press, political pundits, and media will try to get some grand conservative mandate; while it is simply a protest vote against Bush. If the SKI TRIPSAND TRIPPLANNING good voters of New Hampshire had on the ballot the option of a no confidence in Bush vote that was not associated with any other candidate, it would draw votes on par with Buchanan and Bush. Joseph T. West Oakland, Calif...... ~...... ~. . _...... ; 6 The Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

CABLE 8 from the cover said, "we bought the cameras." for years anyhow. The difference In the late '30s and early '40s "With this document, it out- will be in the enforcement." RTVS and the School of Com- lines the responsibility of how According to Cranefield, the munication were the same orga- RTVS serves the students," Rob- agreement will signal increased nization. In 1968 they were split ison said. "My only concern has enforcement of rules. He also when, according to Haarsager, been a time block on the univer- said many students are concerned "it became apparent the missions sity's cable channel." about the future of Cable 8. of both became different. " Wright, who is in charge of But Strickwerda said, "the Cable 8 program scheduling, said only thing that can jeopardize "they can air their shows any- Cable 8 productions is if our Health director time' they want." equipment goes down," Strickwerda said the nightly Earl Perdue, a senior commu- schedule will provide locally pro- nications student, said, "The is assigned ' duced student programs and, grumblings are coming from peo- Dr. Nancy Carter, a student beginning Feb. 7, some' Univer- ple who worked in productions health physician, was appointed sity Network programs. two and three years ago." He interim director of WSU Health Paul Cranefield, a junior said students then were spoiled and Wellness Services Jan. 22'. broadcasting student director and by getting away with more. Carter is replacing Dr. Steven producer of Cable 8 shows, said, Strickwerda said, ~'because Cox. "the agreement seems to say Cable 8 is so important to us we "I'm tapped out with dealing exactly what's been happening sometimes overreact." with administrative matters," said Cox, who has served as New shipment of director since 1988. Carter became a student health physician in the fall of 1990. She had a family practice in COMPUTER the Seattle area from 1981-90. She has special interests in pre- ventive and behavioral medicine. . SALE BOOKS She received her medical Priced up to degree from Albert Einstein Col- lege of Medicine at Yeshiva Uni- .versity, Bronx, New York City 50% OFF in 1978. She had a family prac- tice in the Seattle area from Photo courtesy of Sidney D, Gamble Foundation for China Studies See the NEW selection in the 1981-90. As a family practitio- "Fortuneteller and Stick, Hangchow," is one example of ner, she has special interests in the type of photographs exhibited in College Hall. : GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT preventive and behavioral medi- ALL SALES FINAL • NO RETURNS ~~~ cine. As interim director, Carter will divide her time equally between Museum prepares administrative and clinical duties, as Cox did. Chinese art exhibit The Best Pizza in Pullman! nese history and because photo- By Lori J. Brown graphs were limited to foreign- Staff Writer ers, these pictures are significant D Photographs of ancient China in reflecrinz the turmoil of the which sat in an old shoe box for Communist -victory in 1949 and E nearly 50 years are being dis- the Chinese Revolution. played for the first time at "Gamble shows his emphasis L WSU's Museum of Anthropology is clearly on people," said I in College Hall. Thomas Kennedy, professor of The 80 photographs selected history and Asian studies at V for the exhibit are titled "China WSU. Between Revolutions." Kennedy will be moderator of E Sociologist Sidney D. Gamble the WSU Department of History took more than ,4,000 photo- Jan. 29 from 7-9 p.m. in Room R graphs during his journeys to 212 of the CUB. China in the years 1917-19 and Kennedy said Gamble was a Y 1924-27. 'Gamble' lived from sociologist as well as an artist. 4pm - lOpm Daily 1890 to 1968. All photographs have retained PizzaHaven 334-2535 It was a turbulent time in Chi- their original titles and the exhibit also will include a Chi- nese translation for the English

.'The pictures capture the spirit of the age and essence of Chinese life," said Alice Gron- ski, curator of the WSU Museum of Anthropology. The exhibit will be divided into four sections: .'Life Outside the Courtyard," '·Working." "Honoring the Gods and Ances- tors" and "Passage Through Life. " Concurrent with the exhibit will be a showing of Chinese decorative arts from the Drucker Collection of Oriental Art in White Hall. This collection fea- tures early 20th century carpets, carved furniture. teapots. bras- sware and costumes. Janice A. Miller will curate this exhibit. Gamble's photographs reflect the drama of Chinese culture and the harsh conditions at that time. Many of the pictures taken were of public activities and Chinese celebrations. These celebrations are marks of significance for the Chinese culture. Corrections On the Jan. 24 front page, First Sgt. Steve Rice was misidentified as Cadet Lt. Col. James Hansen. Also on Jan. 24, Residence Hall week events were reported as starting Jan. 28. They start today. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, January 27, 1992 The Evergreen 7

334-4417

14e ~etltMl1Joolc bep~Mt ~~ Staff photo by Brett Larson Jenny Hawley and Kimberley Larson compete for the title t4e ~iIt l>ep~.t CUoe o~ Young Woman of the Year at Beasley Coliseum Saturday. REGULAR STOCK HELP WANTED, CONTEST: 1. Would you fiketo worklor from the cover yourseH? 2. Would you fiketo sel your own hours? evaluation awards. 3. Are you seH-motivated? Preliminary competitions took 4. Are you a b~ of an entrepreneur? CAI.BNDAIS place at Beasley Coliseum Jan. If you answered YES 10 aO of the above, 22-24, with the finals Jan. 25. you are just the person we're looking for! Kristi Lyn Powell, a senior at As an American PIlSage Campus Rep- ",sent.llve, you will be responsible for WSU and Washington's 1988 placing advertising on bulletin boards, Junior Miss, was the master of Youwillalso have Ihe opportun~lo work ceremonies. The program was on marketing programs lor such clients as American Express,Ford and I8M. There choreographed by Shirley Sears. are no sales involved. Many of our reps a WSU dance instructor. stay w~h us long afler gradualion. For more information, call or write us at the The competition. which was following address: called the Junior Miss competi- tion until 1989. has both onstage AMERICAN PASSAGE and offstage judging. Each area NETWORK of judging counts for 50 percent :!:!:ll:mIUIIIt.IUI:!:!::: of points awarded. ZIS We,' Harrison The onstage judging consisted S.,lIIe, WA98119·4107 of a fitness program. creative and performing arts and presence and composure - categories that were judged during the prelimi- nary competitions. The offstage judging consisted of a 10 minute interview with the judges. worth 30· percent of the total points. and a scholastic achievement category worth 20 percent of the offstage points.

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.. 205 E. 5t,..St., Moscow 8'82 283'2 CAPE FEAR caDleVISlon SE 125 High, Pullman • ~flkqaScUq) R THE OLD POST OFFICE - ALL SEATS ARE 51.50 AT All TIMES B The Evergreen Monday January 27,1992 WSU Pullman Wash.

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE & COLl.EGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PRESENTS ru ilion increaseproposed Robert A. Cheatham intended to "protect and place for higher education institu- By Pat Newton enhance" resident students' tions, the release said. Engineering Management Lecture Staff Writer enrollment opportunities at AI Machrniller OL YMPIA - Citing concern Washington colleges and univer- II Manager of Site Quality Programs, IBM. San Jose, CA for Washington resident under- sities. However, Larry Ganders, graduates, a Spokane senator a WSU lobbyist in Olympia, I would question introduced legislation Thursday expressed concern about the that nearly doubles tuition for tuition hikes. whether our Market-Driven out-of-state graduate students. "I would question whether our graduate The bill, .SB6297, was intro- graduate programs could compete duced by Senate Higher Educa- with rates that high," he said. programs could Quality at IBM tion Committee Chairman Gerald He added that "Gov. Gardner compete with L. Saling, D-Spokane. It is the and the House protected graduate Open to all faculty. staH and students. especiaUy in engineering. first higher education funding programs for a good reason." rates that high business and psyd'lology. IBM recendy won the Maloolm Baldrige plan proposed in the Senate. this" According to a press release, - Larry Ganders National Quality Award. Leam what TOM is and what you win have It 10do 10keep up with the quafity movement in corporate America. session. includes tuition Saling's bill will generate almost increases ranging from just under $70 million in additional tuition WSU, for example, has a current percent for resident under- revenue next year. Gov. Gard- to cap of about 16,000 students. By Washington ~ graduates to almost 99 percent ner's initial budget would raise State Un.tverslty _ law, they are allowed to enroll for non-resident graduate stu- $27 million and Rep. Gary only two percent more or less dents. Locke's House plan would gener- than that figure. 7:30 P.M. • TUESDAY • JANUARY 28, 1992 Saling said his proposal was ate $25 million. Saling's plan would lift the BRYAN AUDITORIUM • FREE The release also said Saling's cap and the University could plan would generate $29.2 mil- accept and enroll as many stu- lion in additional funds for state dents as it wanted. financial aid programs. Saling's plan makes tuition Overall, Ganders said he was waivers variable and permissive, very concerned about Saling's according to the release. This legislation, but said this plan was means that colleges and universi- just one proposal from one sena- ties would be able to use them as tor and has a lot of changes fac- they see fit. However, under this ing it before it is passed. He proposal the universities will not added that putting budgets and be able to receive state funding revenue plans together is a lot for any students on partial or full like making sausage. waivers, according to the release. "Sometimes it's surprising Saling's program also removes how good the sausage tastes 10 pk. $4.50 the enrollment cap currently in when it's done." he said.

Supply Department ~Lower Level BUDGET: from the cover some strong words for the Republicans after they finished ~iillI]@~ih:l :IIIIJ:' ill]il:ll]it!1i[I)~I arguing against his bill. "I look forward to the Repub- lican Senate bill that solves the problem without using any of !he rainy day fund, Without closing any tax loopholes. and without imposing a 'sin tax' on gam- could present problems for next bling," he said just before the year's legislative session. vote. "We must not create a bow In an interview following the .. wave for the next biennium," hearing, Locke said the budget she said at the hearing. Rep. should pass the House tloor with- Fred May, a Mercer Island out major changes. Republican, said Locke's haste i.n He did express regret, how- putting together the budget IS ever, that his opposition didn't dangerous. . come up with alternatives. He said because Locke did not "I am disappointed the Repub- wait for the newest state revenue licans didn't offer a counterpro- forecast, due out next month, the posal." he said. budget might not balance if reve- He added if they want to bal- nues are less than expected. ance the budget without using Washington is required by state any of the disputed revenue alter- law to have a balanced budget natives. they will have to make every year. almost $350 million. in budget The Republican contingent cuts. Silver said committee Republi- .1 cans were concerned about repre- senting the interests of state resi- It's not fair for the dents, however. REGISTRAR1S OFFICE people to take "It's not fair for the people to take the brunt of state overspend- FRENCH the brunt of state ing, ., she said in a weekend ADM'INISTRATION overspending •.• interview. "People are really concerned 346 about taxes, and some have also disagreed with Locke's introduction of a tax on gambling and closure of a tax loophole People••are really Locke said benefits corporations while hurting the middle class. concerned about While the atmosphere was relaxed and light-hearted for taxes, and some most of the hearing, Locke had have driven 450 miles to come to Olympia and tell r------·----r------~: BUY ONE GET : : COUGAR : us ~r's • ONE FREE : • BUFFET • - Jean Silver : LUNCH BUFFET :: $2 99 .:driven 450 'miles to come to Olympia and tell us," she added. PlzzaTM • •••• The largest amendment adopted I I· • Friday returned $5 million to the ~S (VALUE 3.59): :&r.t.ls : Department of Community Development's emergency shelter I PIzza.. COUPON REQUIRED I • PIzza.. COUPON REQUIRED • program after it was determined I V Not valid with any I .. V Good for up to 6 people· that expected federal money was 1232VN. Grand • other coupon offer. I • not available. • Hours: 11-2 an week: • DInner 5-8 Sun - Wed. The smallest gave $13;000 to I Expires 2-27-92 I Expires 2-27-92 • the Department of Agriculture to 332-3706 restore funds for a noxious weed pee buffets. receive a free JI------~between 1-2 .m. M-F program. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, January 27,1992 The Evergreen 9

Super Skins in Bowl XXVI theNFL's marquee game to eight straight. defensive coordinator 's unit. It also forced a Sure, the "Posse" - receivers , Gary Clark and in helping coach to his third Ex-Coug Rypien named - led a L7-point explosion in 5 minutes, 45 win, tied with San Francisco's Bill Walsh and one behind seconds of the second quarter after a scoreless first period. Pittsburgh's Chuck Noll on the all-time list. MVP in 37-24 win That surge saw the Redskins use the no-huddle offense . It held Thu~~n Thomas, the league's MVP this year, to themselves in a modified reprise of their record 35-point Just 10 yards to eight carries through the first three quarters, second quarter in their Super Bowl rout of Denver four years limiting the league's leading running game to just 15 yards By Dave Goldberg over that period and without a rushing first down until mid- Associated Press ago. And sure, Rypien hit Clark with a 3D-yard TD pass with way through the third. MINNEAPOLIS - The no-names on Washington's I :24 left in the rhird quarter after Buffalo had cut a 24-0 lead And it set up 13 second-half points that helped put away defense were too much Sunday for Buffalo's no-huddle to 24-10. the game. offense. But just as important was the work of a blitzing defense One defensive key came on the first play of the second The Redskins won their third Super Bowl in 10 years, half when Gouveia returned an forced by Col- 37-24, putting the game away with 24 straight points after a lins' blitz to the I. That set up ' second l-yard scoreless first period in which they blew two touchdown TD run for a 24-0 lead. chances. The Washington Redskins The next came When Mays sacked Kelly, forcing a fum- The Bills, one-point losers to the New York Giants in the ble that was recovered by Stokes. That set up Chip Lohmill- Super Bowl a year ago, never were in this one, although captured their third Super Bowl er's 25-yard field goal that made it 34-10 six seconds into they made it closer with two touchdowns late in the fourth title in 10 years Sunday. the fourth quarter. And the third was Edwards' second inter- quarter. ception, tipped to him by and returned 35 This Washington win was as much the work of obscure yards. That set up Lohmiller's 39-yard field goal for 37-10. defenders like , Brad Edwards, , That more than made up for Buffalo's one quick offensive , and as any of the that shut down the NFL's most explosive offense until the spurt - a run of 10 points that followed the Gouveia-Riggs team's stars. Redskins had that lead. touchdown. Sure, MVP threw for 292 yards and two It sacked Jim Kelly five times, got four - two touchdowns as Washington ran the NFC's streak in by Edwards, one of five Plan B free agents who start on See SKINS on page 12

Bears giving in Cougar women's win SIDELINES

By Dave Field Sports Writer 1M As the I, I04 spectators in Information about the attendance can vouch, the 2 Ist- intramural three-point basket- ranked California Bears women's ball shootout is now avail- basketball team might have a able. legitimate claim for a charity tax Entries for the three-point write-off after Saturday night's competition are due Thurs- 83-76 loss to the WSU Cougars day in the intramural office. in Bohler Gym. Play begins Friday. The Cougars hit their last 13 free- throws to win the battle of The Mity-Mits were the charity stripe in a game that tabbed as the top Tuesday was tied II times and featured women's intramural basket- eight lead changes. ball team as ranked by God- And it all came down to a father'S Pizza Toppers for couple of clutch free throws by the week of Jan. 21-23. Darla Williamson. Pressure that Teams are ranked accord- Williamson isn't entirely unused ing to their won-loss record, to. difficulty of league and "We end every practice with sportsmanship. This week, Darla knowing that she has to all teams own 1-0 records. make the one-and-one," said Teams are listed by skill Coach Harold Rhodes. "There division and day of the are days when everybody is on week. the endline , and if she makes it, The top ranked Tuesday we go home. If she misses, then basketball teams of Jan. 21 it is a set of lines. or well prac- include: tice another five or ten minutes Men's "8" unlimited and put her back up there .' , • Pikes, 8: 10 p.m. The emphasis on free throw • Phi Taus, 9 p.m. shooting paid huge dividends for Men's "8" under six foot the Cougars as the team shot a • Disabled, 9:50 p.m. robust 84 percent from the line. Men's "e" unlimited However, Cal was up to the • Sucking Air, 7:20 p.m. shooting challenge and reduced • Fijis, 9:50 p.m. the game to a can-you-top-this • Hickory Huskers, 10:40 exhibition from the free throw p.m. line by shooting a more than Men's "C" under six foot respectable eight out of nine • Yorking McGurkins, 8:10 down the stretch. p.m. The difference in the game Coed "8" .leagues came with 2:42 remaining and • Hot Shots, 8: 10 p.m. the game tied 70-70. The Cou- • Pedros, 9 p.m. gars went to the line six times to Coed "e" leagues Cal's three trips. • Sig Eps/Kappas, 10:40 Williamson went a critical Staff photo by Darcy Reinhart p.m. seven for eight from the line and Darci Wellsandt and the Cougar women bounced out of a three-game slump with a 83-76 See GIVING on page 10 win over Cal Saturday night. BASEBALL Today is the last day to Cougs bowl over Beavers make reservations for the WSU Diamond Club's WSUswimmers cap From staff and wire reports annual First Pitch dinner and CORVALLIS, Ore. - Ken It was WSU's first win in Cor- social get together. The din- Critton had career-highs of 19 vallis since 1983 - the last time ner will be held Feb. 2 points and 17 rebounds as the the Cougs took games at both beginning at 1 p.m. undefeated season Guest speakers this year WSU basketball team knocked Oregon schools. off the Oregon State Beavers Cougars Neil Derrick and include: Bill Plummer, man- By Janelle Keller 81-69 on Super Bowl Sunday. Terrence Lewis added 18 and 14 ager of the Seattle Mariners. Sports Writer points, respectively, and Brian and Dave Niehaus, Mariners' The Cougar win, accomplished broadcaster. Former Cougar The Cougar women's swim team capped its first undefeated Paine scored 10. before 7,439 OSU fans, was the and current professional season with a pair of dual meet victories on the road this week- second consecutive conference For the second consecuti ve players John Olerud, Scott end. victory for WSU, which game, WSU shot better than 55 Hatteberg and Aaron Sele WSU swimmers won six individual events and both relay improved its record to 14-4, 2-3 . percent from the field, including also are scheduled to attend. events in their 158-82 victory over Northern Colorado in Greeley, in the Pac-IO. The Beavers fell 37.5 from the three-point line. An autograph session is Colo., Friday night. to 10-9, 2-4 in conference. OSU hit only 39.7 percent of its scheduled. Although Northern Colorado included a diving event in Fri- shots and but 16.7 from trey Cost is $15 per dinner for day's dual meet against the Cougs, Coach Debbie Pipher said The defeat over OSU com- land. adults and $10 for children. WSU's:depth provided the Cougars with the opportunity to over- pleted WSU's road sweep of the For more information, call Oregon schools, following the The Cougs led the way nearly 335-0214. See SWIM on page 12 Cougs' 90-55 win over Oregon from the beginning, racking up a last Thursday. 40-30 halftime lead. 10 The Evergreen Monday, January 27,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Cougar pitcher ends career; punter begins his From statl and wire reports Cochrane spent very little time on the mound in the Jeff Cochrane, a relief pitcher for WSU who has Cochrane said. "I have had trouble sleeping because the 1990 season because of a sore shoulder and a broken missed the last two seasons because of injuries, has shoulder hurts at night. Also, I considered the future. wrist, and he missed the 1991 season altogether due to Will I be able to lift my arm above my head and play decided to end his baseball career after a rehabilitation more shoulder problems. program this fall. catch with my kids someday?" Cochrane made his decision to forgo his senior season Cochrane, an All-State pitcher while leading Walla New punter signs. The Cougar football team has after consulting with WSU head trainer Mark Smaha and found a potential replacement for All-Pac-l O punter Jason Walla High School to the 1988 state AAA championship, Cougar orthopedic surgeon Dr. Richard Donati. was WSU's ace relief pitcher as a freshman in 1989. But Hanson, according to Coach Mike Price. "Jeff's shoulder injuries have been very frustrating for a wrist injury and shoulder problems have sidelined him Steve Johnston, an All-American punter from Victor both of us," Smaha said. "We made 'an agreement that since his freshman season. Valley College in Victorville, Calif., has enrolled at our goal was to see Jeff leave WSU with the healthiest "Jeff has battled 'through a lot of adversity and given WSU and will compete in spring drills, Price announced shoulder possible. This decision will ensure that objec- Friday. everything he has to get back on the mound," said Coach tive. Bobo Brayton. "I really feel sorry for Jeff because he has Johnston, who averaged a VVC record 42.6 yards on "The extensive damage to the shoulder left no guaran- 51 punts in 1991, is the top candidate to replace AIl- tried so hard to overcome his injuries. We are 100 per- tee Jeff would be able to pitch again, even though sur- American kicker Hanson, who will graduate in May. cent supportive of his decision, even though we sure gery was successful," he said., J ,,, e :r; ;)~O, would have loved to have him back this year." "One of the reasons I really like Johnston is he is a Cochrane said he was considering 6otl1...thepresent and football player," Price said in a release. "He was their Cochrane played in 18 games as a freshman, posting a the future in making his decision to end a promising starting fullback as a freshman, and he started four games 4-1 record with a 2.2 earned run average - best among baseball career. last fall at tight end. He won't playa position for us, but WSU's relief pitchers. "The problems are starting to affect my grades," he's a veteran, a competitor."

GIVING: from9 finished with 13 points for the ence. losing streak, and we just had to and Washington in recent weeks. commented on the pressure free Cougars. "This feels great because I felt tum it around." Red-shirt freshman Erika throws that preserved the win: The win ended the Cougs' that We Were in a rut," said However, playing Cal is not Wheeler saw significant action "When I was going up (to the three-game Pac-1O losing streak, Rhodes. "When you look down the most advised way to engineer and made the most of it by sink- free throw line), I was saying, evening WSU's record to 3-3 in the road and that road has the a U-turn for a program. ing 12, including a 40-foot 'just like in practice.' But, in Pac-IO play. It also dropped sur- sign of USC, UCLA and Wash- Cal entered the game with an buzzer beater, to put the Cougars practice, I wasn't shooting them prising Cal from its previously ington staring at you, I had this eight-game winning streak, hav- ahead 36-27 at half. very good, so my stomach was unbeaten perch of 4-0 in confer- fear of being in a seven-game ing beaten top-ranked Stanford But, in the second half, Cal kind of going crazy. ,. abandoned its largely unproduc- Nevertheless, Lollis went six tive inside game and went to the for six at the line and scored outside. Guards Milica Vukadi- . eight to go along with her team- novic, Jennifer Self, and Monica high eight rebounds and four Wiley responded by hitting a assists. flurry of three-pointers to tie the game at 56 with 9:42 remaining. Heather Norman added 10 YES/WE ARE Of the 27 points that the Cou- points and five rebounds for the PEN! Cougars. gars subsequently scored, 21 came from the free throw line. California was led by the 27 The Cougars were led by points of Trisha Stafford. Camille Thompson's 2l-point The Cougs hit the hardwood effort. again at 7:30 p.m. Friday against Cougar forward Lori Lollis USC in Los Angeles.

..

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304. PART TIME

Shoei GRV series motorcycle helmet. BASEBALL CARDS 101. ROOMMATES Male roommate needed for two bedroom Admin. Assistant Size Medium. $200 OBO. HOCKEY CARDS house. Own room, $2oo/mo. includes utilities. Part-time, 5 days, 5 hours/day. Excellent bus. Call 335-4497. All Sports, all below book price. One non-smoking female roommate needed Call 334·0334: telephone mannerlvoice, typing, filing, gen. Call for selection, 332-3172. for CCS. WID. $174.5O/month plus utilities. secretarial duties, shorthand a plus. Interested 1977 Kawasaki KZ1000 LTD- Veller faring Two female roommates needed to share Call 332-8509 and Iv. msg. & qualilied candidates should forward their saddle bags, stereo console, and spare parts: Executive style stalrmaster_ Brand new! bedroom in CCS Apartments. Available imme- resume, salary history and availability to: Runs good. $9OO/obo. Call 397-2158. Original cost $325. Sell for $150 OBO. Male roommate needed, diatly. Call 332-8584 or 332-2716. Washington State University, JWPIS CIR Pro- 882-7208. CCN G-1OS. Own room. ject Office, Alln: M. Mamo Rm. #1025, PUll- Roommate wanted, pets okay. $175/mo. plus ,604_ CARS BELOW $1000 Apple Imag_rlter II $189/month + utilities. Call 332-0642. man, WA 99164-1208. 113 utilities. Room in a house with two other including cables. $250. 1979 Fiat Strada-2 door- straight body-runs Roommate needed, Chief Joe, girls. Call Julie at 334-3587. Call 334-7501. great-$600 OBO. Call 335-2812 Dave $230/mo. inctudes utilities. 308. MISCELLANEOUS 332-5211 eves. Call after 5:00, 332-6368. Desperately Seeking n/s female for 3 bdrm. 286AT 20 MBHD 101 keytronics, 5 1/4 FD, monochome monitor, VGA, star printer, DOS apt. 2 min. walk to campus, own bdrm. fum, We'ra looking for a few high-energy, eus- Great car! 1974 Plymouth Grand Fury. 4 door, Needed: 1 male roommate, own room, 4.01, MS mouse, accessories, and lots of soft- wid, $200/mo. & util. Call 334-1852. tomer-orlented people. If you have a knack new exhaust system, water pump needs help. $230/month + '12 utilities. Ask for Don, ware. $680335-1135 M/F roommate wanted to share 3 bdrm. for service with a smile, then come on In Runs well. only $400. Call 335-1420. 334-1303. duplex, short walk to campus, wId, $220 and and join our teaml We offer flexible houra, IBM Personal Systems 11_ 79 Dodge Omni. Runs good, looks decent 2 female roommates needed 113 util.lmonth. 332-1983. ,food discounts, free uniforms and much model 24, with color monitor. morel Experience? Full-time wages 100% snow tires, new clutch, 4-drihatchback. Leav: to share apt. at CCS. $179/month -----.-:.-.:..::..:=------_. $300 OBO. 335-9606, ask for Rob. negotiable I In Pullman, you'll find us at ing country, MUST SELL. $350 332-Q644. per person. Call 334-9013. ROOMMATES 1255 Grand and In Moscow at 1429 S. Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Blslne_ See you soonl If you don't, why not try the NOTICES r------, DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. Seasonal Forester Trainee, Summer, 1992. MISCELLANEOUS Interviews February 6. Sign-up at Forestry Placement Office. Contact Marianne Rockey, Park close to campus, spaces limited. I. I. 102. ROOMS FOR RENT Oregon Department of Forestry, (503) 606. DOMESTICS Call Tau KlIppe Epsilon, R.I~AR~ 325-5451, w~h any questions. 335-5213, Traasurer. ~~iW~~!}.r~ Two roommates need a third in Chinook SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and women. 1984 Buick Sentry, AT, AlC, surroot, cruise, apartments. Share utilities. Contact Brad or Hidden Valley Camp interviewing February PID, PIB, PIS, tm, execellent condition. $3900 Keith. 335-7681 after 7:30 pm. 19. Make apoinlment and get furthet informa- OBO. 334-7637 : YOUR SAFEWAY : tion at Career Services in Ad Annex. Room available in 3 bdrm. home. 1 mile from 4 dr 1981 Buick Skylark Ltd-good condo AT, campus, pets OK. Washer/dryer, $180/month Camp Counselors, cooks, nurses, waterfront, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM stereo, 4 cyl., 84k Orig. + util. Joyce, eves, 882-13741332-3186. I COUPON I wranglers wanted for Girl Scout youth camp. miles, 23kon new eng. $1300obo. 334-1537 MIF needed to fill vacant room in excellent, Must enjoy working with children in outdoor BOOK I clean, 2-level, 4 bdrm. house near campus. selling. Past camp experience not required. Must see! First/last +. dam. dep. 334-4656. Salary/meals/lodgingltraining/on-job experi- MISCELLANEOUS I IS GOOD ence provided. (206) 633-5600 for application. EOE. I THROUGH I 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Strallon's 907. LOST SUMMER JOBS: Counselors/Support Staff- 3 Bedroom Duplex to sublet. New Carpet, LOST: 14 karat gold Hawaiian ring with my Childrens Camps/Northeast-top salary, Garage, Fenced yard. Washerl dryer hookup. name engraved on il. Call Shanel at : FEBRUARY 25 : RmlBd/Laundry, Travel Allowance. Must have No pets. Call 332-7763 335-3075. skill in one of the following activities: Archery, crafts, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance, 110. HOMES FOR SAlEIPULLMAN drama, drivers, drums, fencing, field hockey, Delivery Available334-7042 I (S) SAFEWAY I foolball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, Reusable Glass Bottles. For sale by owner. 3+ bdrm., 1 3/4 baths on horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, karate, 1 Irg. private 101 in good family neighborhood. kitchen supervisorslworkers, lacrosse, main- ILWheatland Mall PUliman.. Call 334-2345 for appt. tenance, nature, nurses, photography, piano, 802. HOUSEHOLD GOOOS rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, ALLXlGH'I In the market for a new sailing, scuba, secretary, soccer, tennis, track, Willing to trade DUAL KING size waterski, weights, wood. Drop by for an inter- bed for a very nice queen size bed. Dancing From ------view, Thursday February 6, rooms 214 & 216 Call Terry, 332-3619. 9-2 HOME? in the Compton Union Bldg., from 11-5 pm. Look for the area's best today in classifieds, Counter top dishwasher w/ soap 335-4573. SUMMER JOBS: Tennis Jobs-Summer Chil- and sink adaptor. $40 OBO 90S. FOUND drens Camps-Nort?leasl-men and women with Call 334-7641. 113_ MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE good tennis background who can teach chil- Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, • American Society for dren 10 play tennis. Good salary, room and HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Quality Control welcomes Al 1986 double wide, 28x48. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, board, travel allowance. Drop by for an inter- Inquire at the Police Department, Safety vautted ceilings, Ig. kitchen, garden tub, excel- view, Thurs. February 6, rooms 214 & 216 in HOT! HOT! HOT! Building. Machmiller. manager of Site the Compton Union Bldg., from 11 am-5 pm. lent condo Must see. $37,000. Call 334-1537. lnnxpcrisrvo Spnn,l 8rc;1~ trips ITEMS FOUND ON Quality Programs for IBM. r'J"~.'XIC() H;)\,\iC1li ~1C';t;ICO PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: For sale: Mobile home, 10x60, SUMMER JOBS: Waterfront Jobs-·WSI-- Computer disk, clipboard, sunglasses, goidrim to the College of Business fenced yard, wId, pets okay. Summer Childrens Camps-Northeast-men glasses in blk. case, white gym bag Wash. DC $5000. 334-2856. and women who can teach children to swim, 1(800)543-9205 and Economics. Everyone is coach swim team, waterski (Slaloml T-shirt & blue bib overalls, bag w/athletic invited to an open meeting TricklBarefoot) sail. Inboard motors, beautiful shoes & knee pads, card case, brown wallet, with him on Tuesday. Jan. pool and·lakes. Good salary, room and board. black Levi jacket, basket, misc. gloves, Travel allowance. Drop by for an interview, umbrellas, mittens, hats. To claim property, 28 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in , SERVICES Thursday F"bruary 6, roome 214 & 216 in the SELL call 332-6535. After 12/24191, property can be Todd 305, Compton Union Bldg., from 11 am to 5 pm. your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 • Ku-Au-Man will have its COMPUTER TYPESmER 309. PROFESSIONAL TODAY. 910_ ANNOUNCEMENTS • Part-time typesetter to assist first meeting of the semester Data Base Programmer Wanted. 826. COMPUTERS Get an edge on career opportunities by joining tonight at 6 p.m. Call Keri Kinko's OW Department Wage depending on experience. Marketing Club! Our first meeting is Tuesday at 5-8676 for the location during weekday evenings. Contact Jan or Eric, WSU Parking Services Leadlllg Edge Model D computer. 8088 pro- Jan. 28 in CUB 212. All majors are welcome, Safety Bldg, Pullman WA. cessor, monochromic monitor, 40 meg hard- and free refreshments will be served. and what to bring. • 50 WPI'J1, Mac experience 509-335-9684. drive, Panasonic 9 pin printer, Lotus 1, 2 & 3, Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. and attention to detail a wordprocessor program. $700 OBO. Call Bill or TIm Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand 335-0294, leave msg. • SPURS meeting tonight at must; design skills a plus. AVIATION Auto, Renters, Home and Ufe. ·65 MB Mitsubishi HD, 24 MS, RLL drive, 1 yr. 9 p.m, at Tri Delta sorority. • Will train. $4.50/hr. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE Old. Also have RLL controller card. $200 We have openingS' for linguists. Upon suc- Very important! Call Kari at • Apply in person at NE 1000 w/card, OBO. 332-0580 Iv. msg. or 335-3747. 5-2502 for information. Colorado, Pullman. 501. INSTRUCTION cessful complelion of training you will speak MUST SELL Commodore 64C comp wI color fluent Korean, Russian, Japanese, or Chi- Aviation pilot school- only $95 for 36 hours! monitor and disk drive, lots of software! $225 nese. Receive college credits and be eligibile • Pax Christi. a faith based Idnko-s Starts March 31st. Call UI, 885-6486. OBO. Call biz hrs. 332-2756, Darren for up to $15,000 in education assistance for die 000'C81Iet Instructed by Mel Hirschi. college. Call the Army National Guard at group working for discussion Let me help you purchase the highest quality 1-758-2919. and action on issues of IBM Compatible Computer directly from the peace, social justice and manufacture. Complete packages start at A QUESTION IS A TERRIBLE THING TO EMPLOYMENT $590. Call Gary 883-4490. WASTE ...Be a part of the answer. Allend an non-violence. will meet information session for prospective Summer alternating Mondays 7 p.m. Amiga 1000 computer, complete with color Orientation Counselors, Jan. 22 or 23, 7 pm, Staff Assistant (SA) applications now avail- MUST SELL, GRADUATING. Red 1988 monitor, dual drive, mouse, and various pro- or Jan. 28, 4 pm, CUB Gridiron Room. at SI. Thomas More. NE 820 able at Residence Life and Housing, South Honda Elite E. Great condition. 880 miles. grams. Best offer. Contact Lisa at 334-6112. Campus office-131 Rogers Hall. 2.3 minimum $600 OBO. Call Teresa at 335-8508. B SI. Call Karen at 913. PERSONALS GPA, must be 20 years of age. Application 386SX, 40 MB hard drive, monochrome moni- 332-6311 for details. deadline is February 14, 1992. tor, modem, 5V. and 3'/2 floppy drives. Soft- FREE PREGNANCY TEST SEIZED CARS ware. $1199/obo. Call 332-0479. Trucks, boats, 4wheelers, EARLY DETECTION • Toastmasters. an educa- OVERSEAS AND CRUISE SHIPS Unopened box of Excel for Windows, version ALL services free, Open evenings and Satur- tional club promoting by FBI, IRS, DEA. 2.1, $150 OBO. Unopened box of Microsoft day, Call 882-2370, 24 hr phone line. Open JOBS AVAH.ABLE Door Pregnancy ctr, improvement in· public Available your area now Quick Basic, $50 OBO. Call Erica, 332-6678. Also air couriers needed. TRAVEL IBM PCXT, 40 megabite harddrive, 5.25 PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE speaking skills. will meet Call (800) 338-3388 A United Way Agency. Frae testing, non- Mondays at 6:45 a.m. at FREE or at huge discount. floppy drive, CGA monitor, mouse, lots of soft- Call 1-800-338-3388 Ext. C-1211 ware. $600 OBO. Call Pat at 332-6736. judgmental, all optlt;Jns_ Call 882-7534. Shermer's restaurant. Call Ext.-F-3986 Michael at 5-0437 for By Buddy Hickerson By Gary Larson details. THE QUIGMANS THE FAR SIDE 304. PART TIME ~~~~~~~-r.~~~~~~ • The Council of Minority MCAT Instructor needed for Stanley H. Student presidents would like Kaplan PREP course beginning in Feb. in Pullman. Excellent test results and good com- to announce its annual munication skills a must. Strong physics, biol- minority student reception. It ogy and chemistry ability required. P-T start at will be held Wednesday, $15 per instructional hour. Past Kaplan stu- dints encouraged to apply. Call 1-800-723- 1 Jan. 29 at 5 p.m. in the PREP. CUB ballroom. Call Darah f..atv"iN,: at 5-1986 for details. 1he~ is ~othitl';J .Broadcast student seeks to SEW@HOME like. .. (NeVolly-:l1'1N,,_ speak with students affected Earn Fast $$$ ta(t..R~~) Jd;~Ie._ by budget cuts for a Cable 8 news story. If you've been Call 332·7871 I'll GonNd Wilsh cut from class, had to rear- 1\l"t b>RcliN Rijh-t range your schedule or push YWC_Aof WSU is hiring for a clerical assistant. IndWldual must have computer skills and OIIt of ~ He.Ao. back graduation date, please workstudy. Individual must be willing to call Paulina at 334-2179. actively support elimination of racism, sexism, heterosexism, women's issues and reproduc- SoME' Allte tive freedom issues. Call Ann, 335·3916. -;:c.h J • The College of Agricul- ture and Home Economics POSTAL JOBS Ambassadors is looking for AVAILABLE members. Pick up applica- MANY POSITIONS. tions in White Hall or Hul- GREAT BENEFITS. bert 419. Call Tim at 5-3359 CALL (800) 338-3388 for information. EXT. p- 3330 "Sad guy comln' In, Arnie! •.. Minor key!" 12 The Evergreen Monday, January 27, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash,

SK,INS: from 9 SWIM: from 9 And even then the defense con- position. And, Thomas missed come the Bears. Beth Root beat her' personal best time by eight sec- tributed, stopping the Bills at the the Bills' first two offensive "Northern Colorado did score one diver in the onds with her second-place swim in the 400-yard 3-yard-line and forcing them to plays because he couldn't find meet, and since we don't have a diving program, 1M. settle for Scott Norwood's 21- his helmet under the Buffalo that gave them 18 free points," Pipher said, The Cougars traveled to Laramie, Wyo., Satur- bench. yard field goal that made it 24-3, Juniors Kim Taylor and Anjanette Wong, fresh- day to score a 149-55 blowout over the Wyoming Then Thomas capped a 55- Washington then blew two man Erica Dunn and sophomore Jessica Adolphson Cowgirls and end their dual meet season, 5-0-1, yard TD drive with a l-yard run. scoring chances. combined their talents to lead the Cougar 400-yard . Cougar swimmers picked up seven more first- The score was set up by a 29~ Rypien hit Monk in the back medley relay team to first place in that event. place individual events swims and again dominated yard pass interference call. of the end zone, but replay offi- Freshman Jennifer Larson tallied a victory in the both relay events, losing only the 100-yard back- The game got off to a bizarre cial Cal Lepore overturned the 200-yard freestyle relay as well as the 200-yard stroke and the 100-yard breaststroke bouts, start and continued that way TD because Monk's foot was on backstroke to tie Wong for the most individual Taylor, senior Linda Dobbels, Dunn and Ad~l- through the first quarter. . the rear line, It was the first event victories, phson's 200-yard medley relay team nearly beat Its First Buffalo's Brad Dalulso touchdown reversed by replay in Wong scored a pair of first-place swims with vic- personal best and took first place in the meet's first was f~rced to kick off twice Super Bowl history. tories in the 400-yard individual medley and the event. because his first was ruled an Lohmiller came in for a 19- 200-yard breaststroke. "The 200 medley relay had a really good "inadvertent kickoff" becausere- yard field goal attempt, but the WSU's first-place swimmers were not the only swim," Pipher said. "The team was very close to feree Jerry Markbreit was out of snap was mishandled. Cougar standouts at Northern Colorado, Freshman its personal best."

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