OPINION SPORTS NATIONAL A woman's write in Bruinscrash Cougar U.S.sends checks to the locker room / page 4 Homecoming party / page 9 interned citizens / page 6
Monda ,Oct. 1 1990 e Establishedver1894 een Vol. 97 No. 31 MONDAY Science fellowships created
A WSU alumnus donated $50,000 to the son is acclaimed as a co-developer of the test "It is difficult to overstate the benefits that university Friday to help create two endowed for the Rh factor in blood. top-notch graduate students bring to a state graduate fellowships to help young scientists. When Abelson was finishing an undergrad- that depends on a highly-trained work The contribution, made by renowned uate degree in chemistry at Washington State force," Smith said. atomic scientist Philip Abelson and his wife College during the Depression, he received a WSU has more than 2,100 graduate stu- Neva, is one of six recent gifts to WSU vary- graduate fellowship from the Department of dents, 900 of whom are researching and ing in amounts from $25,000 to $100,000, Physics. teaching assistants. which will create 10 endowed graduate fel- He said this fellowship "served as a criti- Besides the Abelsons, donors for the initial lowships. cal springboard" for his later doctoral work IO public-private fellowships include Keith For each $25,000 gift, the state will pro- at the University of California Radiation Lab- and Turri Jackson of Sherman Oaks, Calif.; vide an equal amount under terms of the oratory. Harold "Ole" and Jeanne Olsen of Bellevue: Graduate Fellowship Matching Program WSU President Sam Smith said the univer- the Dorothy Otto Kennedy family of Everett: funded by the 1990 Legislature. sity is grateful to the donors and the Legisla- the Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation of Abelson is known as the father of the ture for their joint investment in recruiting nuclear-powered submarine and Neva Abel- and keeping quality graduate students. See SCIENCE on page 3 Hunters buck New dinosaur conviction
GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) discovered _ A decoy doesn't count as wildlife, a judge said as he reversed the convictions of By Robert Southern tWOhunters who were bagged Staff Writer by state game officers for Utah geologists who study prehistoric life forms shooting at a stuffed deer. may have found the world's largest dinosau~. Aaron 1. Stiffey Sr., 46, of David Gillete, Utah's state paleontologist, pre- Bolivar, and James Wagner, sented evidence of what he calls a seismosaurus, or 31, of New florence, were "earth shaker," in a lecture Thursday night as part arrested Dec. 7, 1989, during of WSU's Museum Awareness Week: buck-hunting season. They were charged with The 1979 discovery of the seismosaurus in cen- shooting at the decoy from a tral New Mexico by two hikers began a revamp of vehicle on a public road, not conventional ideas concerning the traditional meth- wearing proper hunting garb ods of excavation, fossilization, and the lifestyles or having their hunting of the ancient reptiles. licenses, and having loaded Gillete got involved in the project after receiving firearms in their pickup truck. countless reports about the find while working as a Wildlife officers testified Staff photo by David Wellington curator for the State Museum of Natural History in that the decoy, nicknamed The College of Veterinary Medicine "Caring Call" statue is unveiled Utah. "Officer Buck," was shot Saturday morning in front of Bustad Hall. Excavation of the site began in 1985, and the twice and that they saw Stiffey removal of eight giant vertebra confirmed feelings fire one of the shots. And they that the fossil was not a diplodocus, a close relative said that when Stiffey was of the brontosaurus, Gillete said. cited, he remarked: "I guess School to add media prof "The bones turned out to be different - about you got me." 25 percent larger," he said. Westmoreland County Com- The Edward R. Murrow School of Bellevue-based media firm, K. Smith Further study prompted Gillete to publicize esti- mon Pleas Judge Richard E. Communication has announced plans to Enterprises. mates of the dinosaur's size at 110 feet long. The McCormick Jr. on Wednesday establish a "distinguished professorship" Smith's daughter, Kimberly, graduated previous record was held by the diplodocus at 87 overturned Stiffey's conviction in media management. from WSU in 1978 and is married to rock feet. because the stuffed deer was Alex Tan, the department chairm~n, star Steve Miller. Gillete named the new genus of dinosaur the not alive and did not meet the said he would like WSU's communicatIOn seismosaurus. "This anchors a position to build real state definition of wildlife. school to be known not only for its front- Realizing they were onto something extraordi- Assistant District .Attorney line people, but also for the important quality into this new area of focus," said nary, Gillete wrote a report. and presented it to Patrick Noonan said the use of decision makers in media organizations. WSU Development of Arts and Sciences National Geographic. The society gave them fund- Director Kevin Jacques. the stuffed five-point buck was Funding for the program will be ba~ed ing for a year. not entrapment, as the men on a $250,000 donation and the matchmg The school is looking to attract a Removing the bones, including many that have bad argued. of those funds from the Higher Education national figure established in the profes- been trapped 8 feet deep in a bed of sandstone for "The use of this decoy is Coordinating Board of Washington. sion and academics of media management. 150 million years, presents a challenge to archaeol- no different than an under- The donation is from Lester and Bernice ogists. cover policemen soliciting for Smith. Lester Smith is a member of the "This person will be a cornerstone in Several techniques used to locate hazardous prostitution," he said. professional advisory board for the school both the graduate and undergraduate of communications and a partner of the media management programs," he said. See BONES on page 3 Gulf crisis wounds local agriculture "This may be the plight of many farm- Palouse farmers due to the Middle East BY Carrie Hartman of the white wheat market to lack of gov- ers, because although the price of wheat is crisis coupled with the food embargo ernment involvement as well as excessive Stoff Writer down, the costs of equipment and materi- placed on Iraq by the United States. amounts of crops and the embargo on The ongoing crisis in the Middle East is als is constantly going up," Kromm said. . An excessive surplus of white wheat has Iraq. the catalyst for deep price cuts on white Iraq was scheduled to purchase a large also contributed to this year's grim eco- "Many other countries subsidize farm- wheat grown here on the Palouse, and amount of wheat from the Palouse region nomic outlook for 'wheat farmers, Kromm er's crops, but the U.S. government does fanners are expecting to endure a long before the invasion of Kuwait occurred said. not do that to a large degree," Hart said. economic slump before it's allover. said Phil Hinrich, an H.P. Schmidt Grow~ A carry-over of 158 million bushels The federal government does provide With Iraq being the fifth-largest ers employee. from this region alone exists, according to guaranteed loans to farmers, Hart importer of Palouse wheat, agricultural But now grain distributors are left hold- a U.S. Department of Agriculture report. explained, which provides farmers with a officia~s, farmers and even bankers are ing the bushel. "There's just too much of the product market to sell their crops. However, the predicting that the low prices are going to "Iraq is definitely a large buyer, and with no market for it," Kromm said. price per bushel is lower than the present stagnate the agricultural economy. without them the local economy will The Palouse hills rendered abundant and buying price. John Kromm of the Whitman County become depressed as a result of that high quality crops, Kromm said, which is "Farmers are being promised by the Growers reported that white wheat sold at absent market," Hinrich said. another reason for the large carry-over. government that they will pay $2.08 per $4.13 per bushel in 1989. That figure "In order for the money to keep coming "The farmers had great crops this har- bushel," Hart said. dropped this year by 35 percent to $2.67 in, the pipeline from the farmer to the vest and it's such a shame to see it all go "At least they will have some money per bushel. exporter must be smooth, and it's not." to waste," Kromm said. coming in, but it's not a hell of a lot. " Kromm says that spells trouble for Hinrich reported that 25 percent of the Dan Hart, an Almota Grain Growers Palouse farmers. white wheat market is unavailable to official, contributes the spiraling economy See WHEAT on page 7 2 The Evergreen Monday, October 1,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. tOCAL BRIEFS Announcements
• Eating Disorders group meets every Tuesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Counseling Center in the Ad Annex building. Please call 5-4511 to schedule a screening appointment.
• Chess Club will meet every Tuesday ar 7 p. m. in CUB B 3-5.
• WSU Synchro-Swim Club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Smith Pool.
• The International Relations Committee will meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in CUB B-15.
• The Entertainment Committee meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. on third floor CUB. Call 5-3503.
• Human Recourse Club social will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Rathaus Pizza. Cost will be $2.50 for non-members, members are free. For additional information call Candy at 4-0435 or Pamela at 2-3206.
• Pre-Med/Pre-Dental meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Morrill 140.
• The Ski Team will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room. Come to practices daily at 4 p.m. in front of the P.E. building.
• Student Nutrition Awareness Club will meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in FSHN 103.
Order your college ring NOW. • Womens Resource and Research Center and The Sexual Assault Task Force will have a guest speaker on The continuum of violence and its relationship to substance abuse Tuesday from 12:10 p.m. to 1 p.m. in CUB B-11-13. Mary Jane Brown-Willis, from the JOSTENS Whitman County Alcohol Center, will speak. A '" E RIC A . 5 COL LEG E R I N G'" • KXRH 107.3 FM weekly meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Orton's Order this week for Cbr'Istrnas Delivery! formal lounge. OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ••••• 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. aiCr±)1 • Atari - ST computer enthusiasts group in formative/stages. For Up to $25 DEPOSIT REQUIRED at the BOOKIE 1"'=-11iIJ meeting times and additional information contact Karl at 5-1434. Meet with your Jostens representative for hill details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. • WSU School of Music and Theatre Arts is sponsoring auditions for Mixed Nuts, an evening for three one-act plays, on today and Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Daggy Hall Little Theatre. There 'STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION are a large number of roles for men and women. N~t!ve American and black actors are specifically encouraged to audition.
• Take Back the Night, a march protesting violence, will have a planning meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. in CUB B-19B. All You said you wanted to turn interested persons please attend. • The Marketing Club will a guest speaker from Helene-Curtis on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in CUB B-l1. Anyone interested is welcome in papers that turn heads. to attend.
• The Washington Intercollegiate State Legislature will meet --- Tuesday at 7 p.m. in CUB 232. We will discuss plans for our ----- November trip to Olympia. New members are always welcome. - --. ----_- _ ___. _.- • Circle K open house/meeting will take place today and Tuesday See how we listened. _- --- in CUB B-19A. If you were in Key Club in high school, continue on in Circle K. '
• Annual Autumn Pizza Social for all WSU Veterans will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Matt's Rathaus Pizza. Invited guests are welcome. Cost will be $4.50 for all you can eat. Elections will be held.
• Student Legal Services needs interns interested in law, ROAD communications, orfinance. Apply in CUB 3.1.6or call 5-9539. TRIP! • A relationship workshop for unmarried couples considering further commitments is being sponsored by the psychology department. The workshop is designed to help couples learn to communicate more effectively and enhance their relationships. Call Alisa 5-3856.
• An early recovery group is forming for individuals with Look "hat vou can do on the IBM Personal System/Z,' addictions. Call Sandy at 335-4511. And with the easy-to-usc preloadcd software, indlJ(!ing ;\Iicro;of( Windows" 3.0,writing papers • Recreation/Sport Management club meeting Wednesday at 7 i~only the bl·gillning. Just point and click the mouse' p.m. in Smith Gym 210. For additional information contact Peter to move text, Create graphics. charts, even spread- Mayer at 5-1545. sheets. or do other projects like resumes and flyers. • Business interns needed for Wind Row II, a student magazine. Apply in Avery 355 or call 5-4832. Scholarships PS/2 Model 30 286 • Pacific Rim Language Scholarship - $1,000 scholarship open to 1990 Washington state high school graduates. Must have been a Personal Computing Center proficient speaker in either Spanish, Russian, Japanese, or Chinese NOI )1111 0 CompiJter Store during high school. Application available at Scholarship Services, Mark Hanson 332-2525 deadline Oct. 30. ComputerScienceBuilding,Room2091 or Open Monday through Friday,10:00 a.m. to {OOp.m. IBM Collegiate Representative (509) 335-(}i93 • Sarah Soule Patton Scholarship - $2,000 scholarship open to college juniors for use in senior year. Must be a student of American History, U.S. citizen, have good character, scholastic ----It excellence and financial need. Application available at Scholarship § : :~~ Services, deadline Jan. 10, 1991.
• This offer is available only to qualifi,ed students. faculty. staff and instilutions thaI purchase fBM Selected Academic, Solutions through participating campus loeatlons. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may Withdraw the offer at any .tlme Without wnnen notice, ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International BRIEFS ARE PRINTED ON A FIRST·COMEI FIRST·SERVE BASIS Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft IS a registered trademark of Miaosoft Corporation. elBM Corporanon 1990 waste were adapted to the search bones significantly easier. the size of a grapefruit, suggest- for dinosaur bones by Los Ala- "We finished one bone in ing that the dinosaur's esophagus IllOS Laboratories, Gillete said. three months (with the black was extremely large, he said. "Ground-based remote sens- light), where it would have taken "Or that could have been the ing" is the collective term for a year," he said. one he choked and died on," the techniques that include radar, There were 150 "stomach Gillete added. rnagnetometry, scintillation coun- stones" found at the sight. These ting, and tomography. stones are clues that some dino- The most spectacular find was All techniques have proven to saurs had organs much like giz- discovering that the bones be highly successful and are zards found in birds. weren't fossilized, were still intact, and contained a small por- beginning to revolutionize fossil Dinosaurs, it is believed, swal- hunting, Gillete said. tion of proteins. He said it was lowed river stones, which helped unknown if any DNA could be One difficulty was differentiat- break down large chunks of discovered. ing between bone and sandstone food. Evidence at the site in regular white light, he said. revealed two large gatherings of "There could be, as we have The solution was to use black stones, one at the base of the found some proteins. We just light, which makes bones glow neck and one near the hips. have no idea at this. time," he and the recovery of much smaller One stomach stone found was said.
SCIENCE: from the cover Tacoma; and the Eastern tion, said the company looks for His voice is heard frequently Masonry Promotion Group of "strong academic programs" in on radio and TV in WSU athletic Spokane. which to make investments. and university promotions. Jack- The fellowships have been "We are very pleased to be son served nine years as a trustee designated for the College of Sci- working cooperatively with WSU of the WSU Foundation, and was ences and Arts, the College of on this effort," she said. national co-chair of the campaign Pharmacy, and the College of Another fellowship donor, to raise funds for the Lewis Engineering and Architecture. Keith Jackson, is a 1954 gradu- Alumni Centre on the Pullman Mary Hall, president of the ate in communications. He is an campus. Weyerhaeuser Company Founda- ABC sports commentator.
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: OFFER ENDS 10/5/90 : STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION ••••••••••••••••••••• 4 The Evergreen Monday, October 1,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. OPINION
Dangling principle p 'fOWl Feminism has its place, and it ain't in men's locker rooms. Lisa Olson, alleged reporter for the Boston Herald, is in a tizzy because there are chauvinistic sexual overtones in the New England Patriots' locker room. I'm so shur! There are also overtones of bitchiness in powder rooms (don't ask me how I know)-but that's okay, of course. Olson alleges that sexist comments were made and organs exposed on that fateful day. Tight end Zeke Mowatt, who has already been fined 2,000 bucks and will have to go to the NFL's version of the principal's office, says his only comment was, "You're not writing; you're looking." My comments are: who cares? The alleged reason for having females in the locker rooms of professional MALE athletes is that it's the only way to "get the story" in the classic sports tradition. In no other walks of civilized life are women allowed into men's locker rooms, dressing rooms, water closets, bedrooms or what-have-you by jurisprudential decree. I don't know that male reporters are allowed into women's locker rooms in any sport. But to exclude a female reporter from the private property of a locker room would constitute gross, sexist discrimination. . And no one has addressed the issue of whether the limelight slut in question really was "looking" -that's irrelevant. Whether or not women watching them quiver under smears of Ben-Gay makes players uncomfortable is also unimportant. The only real factor here is whether Miss Manners is made at home in a traditional bastion of maleness. Okay, okay, I can hear it now. There aren't supposed to LETTERS be any more such bastions. Men aren't allowed to get cling to over 600 tons per year injust two years. That together with booze and cigars and call themselves the Loyal Facility with function matches, for comparison, both the University of Order of the Water Buffaloes, Eagles, Moose, Mouse or Washington and Colorado University. They've both Football Team without some holier-than-Neanderthal calling been at it over 12 years and are almost double our illegal procedure. Boys are supposed to grow up with role Editor: student size. We're recycling almost 20 percent to models no more bestial than Boy George in a sundress. An open letter to three environmentalists: UW's seven percent. The fact is every person on this But football, that rough beast, continues to slouch along. Jennifer, Carmen and Lisette while you were bad- campus has an opportunity to recycle through one or mouthing the recycling drop station at Surplus Stores another of University Recycling's programs if they Society largely supports our padded gladiators. Thousands of Monday, University Recycling had five trucks and want to make an effort. people make a good living from professional football. Lisa drivers out picking up and hauling and eight people We claim our program is one of the best in the Olson makes a good living from professional football-but processing the aftermath of the university's collective country. But that's measured by the amount of mate- that is apparently insufficient to her ego and avarice. Only a weekend social activities. rial recycled, not by how it looks to the novice envi- lawsuit will do! You criticize because we're not providing you an ronmentalists. You're welcome to come and see the What a farce. Lisa Olson, as an allegedly professional adequate recycling station. Are you looking for ade- real world of recycling, ladies. But call for an journalist, is paid to get the story, not create it. Apart from quate, or for looks? You can drop off clear, brown or appointment first, 335-4530. We're very busy. that little ethical violation, Olson's bid for bathos on the green glass bottles and jars, tin cans, aluminum, newspapers and cardboard, including pizza boxes, 24 Oprah Winfrey show is making a national ass of her. She's Your letter stili stings. There are over twenty peo- a reporter, for God sakes! If someone dangles his dingle at hours a day. If you have polystyrene packing peanuts ple out here, including twelve part time students, sort- or paper sorted into any of the seven grades of paper her in the locker room, her mandate is simply to report the ing through the mess left over from social activities, we recycle you can bring those into the building any- and I mean mess; everything from used condoms to fact in as much detail as will make her "comfortable" time between 8 and 5. whistles to vomit, trying to make ends meet with this again. If she was so unbelievably naive as to doubt that a The station is adequate. But it looks like so much recycling business. It's not the best job in the world, bunch of cocky studs on speed and steroids who are paid to junk because it is. Every component of that eyesore is not much prestige or glamour, or pay, so you have to be crude might get a little impolite in their supposed recycled from surplus materials; wood pea boxes, old care a little bit about what you're doing. It helps to sanctuary of testosterone, then little Lisa had no business 30 and 44 gallon garbage cans, used pallets and a think you're doing something worthwhile. Your obvi- being there. Perhaps she ought to be suing the editor who rusted metal storage shed from the university's child ously unresearched letter doesn't help at all. was dumb enough to assign her there in the first place. care center. If you can't take the crap, get out of the toilet. I know you're not interested in stats, you're inter- However, there is overwhelming support for recy Jack Lewis ested in looks and dollars spent, but here are a few anyway. WSU has jumped from literally zero recy- See LETTERS on page 5 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Evergreen $33 A 8ARREL AND 'CfJUR5E, aJ&'V8 GOT A UTTt& tut THINK 7Ht AN5lAJeR.151WAPPfAL. is published Monday through Friday during the RI'3ING! AND WITH NO P.R. PROfJteM, JH8R8'S A 70 P!f:()pt&'S P!rTRI(JTIS!Y1- 7D MAK& IN(;R£AS8 INOUl<' FIXJ;[J school year by the Student tOT OF PUfJUC; RE5£NTMeNT ?HeM Feel.- GOO£) ABaJT 8eING Publications Board at Washing- COSTS.' UNIVI5R5tlL. P&- OVef<' 7H8 DAIU HIKES AT GOUGW/ xo HAve ANY QU/JlMS 6000. ton State University. lROtaJM IS BACJ
Student Publications Office HOIJ l'1ucll DID ~bUIJflffT fY)[ >tV IJIH! snu I i'l1I !'JAN. I SOI.J) 111fT! 335-4573 i.IIfE 1I,9/?STEFI rsu lid!./!) '1dU YOU (J[ 1.' TO FILL THIS I COT RI!) ()F flJl/NIICl THIP TO R LIII3ORHTlR'I KIBBLE TdIJR'I Tb 8E USE/) f~R FIV[ f31JCxg UP.'.' Dave Schafer CIYES-; flJliCBETH MI111 £l.fII1Jf1£NT5. Editor \ Till'! t.i[RI Aaron E. Vaughn / Rlf'/'£D OfE \ News Editor I John B. Greer Production Manager Jenny Hanson Managing Editor Stan Dopps leslie Culley Advertising Managers USPS 142-860 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, October 1', 1990 The Evergreen 5
LETTERS: from page 4 cling from all levels of staff and faculty, and the students this year have been fantastic with there support. Unfortunately, the more support we get, the deeper we're buried out here. You don't find space and you don't get money for equipment or drop sites, or signs, overnight. That one sign pointing you down your aimless path cost over $500. It takes time to build a viable program. And patience. Thank you, Jennifer, Carmen and Lisette for recycling. Anyone who makes the effort to come clear out here to drop off their cans and bottles instead of easily ~~ 7/:u&e. ~7to/ trashing them obviously cares about recycling. And don't stop. Environmental Task But I advise you not to come out next Monday. I'm afraid you'll be offended even more. This weekend's social activities will include a football game and Dad's Day, and the cardboard pizza boxes, bottles and cans may be so deep you may not Force meets every be able to get within 20 feet of the drop station. Yes, it gets that bad over some weekends. Thursday at 5:30p.m. Incidentally we accept volunteer help, donations or anything, anytime from those environmentalists who are willing to put their money where their mouth is. Call. in CUB 222. Get Wayne Gash Manager, University Recycling involved and save the Let 'em ride bikes! world!! !
Editor: WSU 6-on-6 Re: Jack Lewis editorial, 9-20-90. Slow down, Jack, and show some respect for the future. Buy a used bike and leave VOLLEYBALL the wood truck at home. How many gallons-per-round-trip does it burn, anyway? Which of today's options carries a greater charge against our progeny's assets: mak- ing a set of bicycle tires and a set of nylon clothes, or making a set of tires for a big TOURNAMENT International wood truck? Oct. 6 & 7, 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. As you observed, there's no shoulder on the Palouse high way, and both traffic lanes are full of speeding gas burners, carrying one or two people each. Let 'em ride bikes, Men's and Coed teams Jack. $5.00 per person Save the petroleum; it's a major source offertilizer for food crops. There might be a Pick up forms at CUB B-22 continueing need for it through future centuries and millennia. Wiley Hollingsworth Entry deadline is Oct. 4, 4:00p.m. ABORTION, or FINANCIAL AID, etc. 335-0485 or 334-2342 for more info. Come visit the Outdoor Recreation Center! Editor: Year after year I presume that soon the editor of the Evergreen will approach his duties in a serrious, mature manner . Year after year I am wrong . You use your position We Provide rentals, classes, information, to impose your opinion on what are supposed to be the unaltered words of readers of the Evergreen. You make a practice of printing headlines over letters to the editor (a special programs and house Sports practice never used by more ethical and credible publications). Is part of your job description to sway the opinions and perceptions readers have about the content of these Federation Office. letters before they've read them? Why do you feel it is necessary to taint the flow of Open M-F, 8am-5pm in CUB B-22 public information and ideas with your personal messages of approval, contempt or ridicule? If you feel compeled to give the letters titles, then I suggest that you merely 335-2651 print the subject of the letter. ie: ABORTION, or FINANCIAL AID, etc. B. Ponto Typewriter analysis
Editor: OCT 2 - Kayak rolling sessions. Evening pool According to The Evergreen's letters policy, letters are not edited for spelling, punc- tuation, and style. I like this. It shows the level of education of the people here at WSU. sessions. Limited enrollment. Sign up at When one uses the at symbol (@)tomeanabout (as in I was able to spend @ 1 month in ORC. the Soviet Union -Sep 17), spells doubt as dought, censorship as cencorship, consider as conceder (after spelling it correctly the first time) (all in the Sept. 21 issue), writes in ALL CAPITAL LETTERS (several times this year as well as last year), and talks about bicycling up steep hills as being good for a person's anaerobic conditioning (Sept. 21 OCT 5-9 - Weekend campout with two day hikes in Blue issue) (is this a new biology where humans no longer need oxygen to live?) I seriously Mountains. Pre-trip meeting today, Oct. I, wonder about the level of education exhibited by college students. Unfortunately, that item about anaerobic conditioning was written by an editorial columnist. These people 7 :OOpm, CUB 7&9 have had 12 or more years of education. It doesn't always show in their writing. ~o employer in his right mind would hire anyone who cannot express himself properly In CUB his native language, which in this country is most commonly English. After 12 or more years of learning and practice, how is it possible not to be able to write or spell correctly ..... AUDITORIUM in one's native language? AS~SU fillT"s Jim Mueller $2 ASHES AND DIAMONDS Hit 'em again The conflict between idealism and instinct is revealed in the story of a Editor: I would like to respond to the letter written by the three uninformed ladies concerning Polish Resistance fighter who kills the University Recycling program. I don't know where they have been the past two the wrong man on the last day of years, but University Recycling has been in operation since October of 1988. We have grown from one full-time employee with one recycled truck to two full-time employees, World War II. four recycled trucks, and eleven workstudy student employees. The volume of this b/w operation has grown to the point where we are processing over 3000 pounds of card- board per day, 200-300 pounds of aluminum cans and glass per day, 2000 pounds of paper per day, and all of the other items that the faculty, staff, and students living and Sat. Oct. 6, 7:OOp.m. working on this campus can generate. Sun. Oct. 7, 8:00p.m. We realize that our equipment and facilities are not the best and we haven't been able to provide quality service to everyone, but rest assured that we are making progress in these areas. I accept your offer to help us in the apartment areas when we begin the DOWN BYLAW program there. Story of two born-to-lose sad sacks The students living in RL&H's Residence halls (NOT DORMS) have cooperated with our program. I doubt that you three can eat more pizza, drink more pop and beer, who escape jail lead by a guileless and read more newspapers than they can on any given day of the week. Italian tourist who is inspired by the If you three w.ould like to help, here are some ways that come to mind: American prison films he has seen. 1. Call 335-7434 and get the correct information before you condemn us. 2. Ask all of these workstudy students if they need their jobs. b/w 3. Send money. 4. Volunteer or be volunteered to work. 5. Be a leader not a follower and bring out your recyclable materials on Saturday, not Fri. Oct. 5, 7:OOp.m. Sunday night. Sat. Oct. 6, 9:30p.m. Now that you know where we are, who we are, how we work, and what we do, why don't you come out and see us some time. , Mike Rodeen HOUSE OF DAWN Recycling Coordinator, WSU Film adaption of M. Scott Momadays novel. A surreal investigation of Native American life on and off the reservation. The Evergreen welcomes letters reflecting all points of view and will attempt to publish all letters , space permitting. Letters will NOT be edited for grammar, punctu- ation or style. All letters must be signed and dated, and must include the author's Fri. Oct. 5, 9:30p.m. telephone number for verification purposes. Sun. Oct. 7, 6:00p.m. 6 The Evergreen Monday, October 1,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Bush's budget deal costly WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- u.s. apologizes to rettes, now 16 cents a pack, -Taxes on beer, wine and ident Bush's budget deal with would rise four cents a pack on other alcoholic beverages would Congress would dig deep into Jan. I and another four cents in rise. American pocketbooks. 1993. While taxpayers would be interned citizens "The nay-sayers, the nit-pick- - Medicare taxes and fees shelling out more money, gov- ers may have a field day," said would increase, while benefits go ernment spending would be cut SEATTLE (AP) - Frank The office also has proposed Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of down. back in many areas. Yatsu never thought he'd live that the checks be accompanied Kansas, predicting a tough fight -Buyers of new cars, boats, - Farm support programs to see his government apolo- by a letter of apology signed for enough votes to get the jewelry and furs would pay a would be cut $12 billion over gize for imprisoning him in by President Bush and was agreement past Congress. national sales taxon luxury five years. World War II. But a check working with the White House There's certainly plenty of goods. The fee would be 10 per- -Providers of Medicare ser- carrying that message should toward that, she said, unpopular stuff to choose from. cent on the portion of car pur- vices would be forced to absorb arrive in a few days, just For many, the payments will - Taxes on gasoline and diesel chases above $30,000, boats and a portion of rising costs equal to before he turns 107. do much to erase the shame of fuel would more than double. yachts above $100,000, and jew- roughly $32 billion over the next "That's pretty good, I internment and the decades of - The federal tax on ciga- elry and furs above $5,000. five years. think," Yatsu said. "The bitterness that followed, said American government treated Cressey Nakagawa, president us in a Christian way and it's of the Japanese American Citi- pretty good." zens League, which led the The government soon will fight for the reparations. start sending $20,000 checks to "I think, in many instances, FREE RUNNERIS CLINIC each of the surviving Japanese- people will even frame the let- Lee Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Americans sent to internment ter, " Nakagawa said from his camps during the war. The last San Francisco office. "The of the checks will be mailed in checks will be consequential, Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. the federal government's fiscal but most meaningful' will be year that begins Oct. 1, 1992. the apology." Exactly when the first The government rounded up checks will go out was uncer- Japanese-Americans in 1942 tain last week as Congress and after war broke out with Japan, the Bush administration sought distrusting their loyalty. Ger- a budget deal to avoid cuts in man-Americans did not receive federal programs. such treatment. Mary Grace Jennings, a About 120,000 people were spokeswoman for' the federal forced to abandon many pos- Co-Sponsored by Campus Recreation, Shoe Display Provided by Herman's Office of Redress Administra- sessions and were confined at University of Idaho. Class size limited, tion, said it hoped to have the 10 camps, most in remote please call 882-1570 to reserve a space. first checks out by Oct. 9. inland areas of the West.
16" 2 topping 14" Pepperoni 12" 2 item Pizza Pizza with Pizza with 12" 1 item Pizza with 1 32oz. Pop 2 32oz. Pops 1 32oz. Pop with 1 32oz. Pop $5.75 $5.00 Good 11-4 p.m. $9.00 $6.50 Good 9 p.m.-close T.. _ iDduciod. P...... u... __ w ..... T .. Dot. ia.eluded. Pie ... __ tioa oou'poa when TtuI: DOl iDcluded.. P ..... laeD:ticm OOllp "Irosh Pre-Halloween the .Trojans ale Do itrl , , , , ·~200'iX',; /0 , Now Offering Sunday Night Buffet I LUNCH: MON.-FRI. llAM - 2PM SUN.-WED. 5PM - 8PM I DINNER: I An all-you-can-eat Pizza, Cheese Sticks and Dessert Pizz OFF " WITHSALAD ADD $1.00 , Dine-in only. Coupon Required. New Specialty ~izza each I day. Expires 10-31-90 Coupon good for up to SIX people. .··selected" ~ __ Pullman ~232 N. Grand Avenue :_:.:":"::":':332-3706-1 Halloween FREE DELIVERY merchandise Medium Pepperoni October 2 $11 99 1 $7 99 1st - 5th FOR • -OR- FOR • GIFT DEPARTMENT Plus 1 FREE32oz. Drink wleach Pizza Not good with any other coupon or offer. Expires 10-31--90 L__ Pullman :':232 N. Grand Av~ue :_:.:.:..:.._:_:332-3706_j WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, October 1,1990 The Evergreen 7 WH EAT: from the cover Hart said that the Gramm-Rud- Kromm said the Palouse wheat man bill will hurt the farmers in farmers are still waiting to see if the arena of guaranteed loans as the problem will cause them to Itlll! nA'~N deficiency payments are cut to find alternate incomes. the bone. "I don't think the farmers are "If it goes into effect, panicking yet, but it's too early Gramm-Rudman is going to force to tell. " the local farmer to take the eco- Additional farming loans are nomic heat for the gulf crisis," what most farmers will turn to if he said. the situation worsens, Kromm While the economic climate in said, but bank officials say there the white wheat market is wilted are no loans to give out. at best, the prices of other grains "We have decreased our loans. E_420 Main are doing well, according to a to farmers by quite a bit," Steele 334-2535 speech made by two local bank said. "We just don't have all officials last week. that much money to hand out, 1 ------MONDAY NIGHT I Stan Steele, vice president of unfortunately. " the Bank of Pullman, and U.S. "I think the small farming 1FOOTBALL SPECIAU Bank Vice President Rod Carey community banks are a lot more 116· 2 TOPPING PIZZA I said corn and barley prices have careful in dishing out loans, and remained relatively steady, Pullman is no exception," Carey 1 2 SALADS Be I despite the white wheat's said. 1 PITCHER OF PEPSI I decline. Hinrich said, at best, the large 1 1 "Corn is being sold for $93 amounts of leftover wheat will be per ton, and barley is right up sold on the feed market, where it 1 $11.991~H;.'11 there at $92 per ton, which helps may get a fair price, but still I + tax l:~:l I the decline in wheat prices," won't be very profitable. I Dine-in'or Take-out I Steele said. . "When the price of wheat "But the price of barley is still goes down around here, every- "We will gladly honor about $15 lower than what it thing kind of falls apart," he any otfier Pullman should be selling for on the said. pizza coupons you world market." bring in!!!" Steele and Carey said they believed the gulf crisis is the main contributor to the low prices, and other agricultural areas suffering as well. PlACf YOURPRfDICTION SHINKENCHIKU "The farm equipment industry is really suffering financially due at tac DI.kleI to lack of sales," Carey said. TIMBER HOME , 'And the higher the gas prices, the less farmers will be Guess tbe exact correct DESIGN purchasing new equipment." Steele said the local and regional economies will suffer score oJtbe WSU COMPETITION due to the Palouse wheat farm- er's economic state. Football GillDe, "Because farming wheat is ,...JIo...,.... such a large part of the economic strUcture in the Palouse, portions and WIN tbls Designs submitted by Graduate Students in the WSU of the rest of the economy such Schoof of Architecture to a Competition sponsored as real estate and local businesses week's FIll by Shinkenchiku (Japanese Architect), Japan's will suffer because there will be leading architectural Publication a decrease in disposable income," Steele said. boOkl Hinrich said if the crisis turns On Display at the into a war, farmers will have to ThiS Week's Game endure the long economic winter. Compton Union Gallery "It's a wait-and-see type of WSI September 24 - October 5, 1990 situation, and the full scope of \'5 this will take a while to come into focus," Hinrich said. "Most of these farmers have USC Compton Union Gallery learned to tighten their belts from Washington State University the problems they experienced in Place Your Prediction in the Box Provided in the lOam to 3pm Monday through Friday the 1980s, and they can do it again." Open Saturday, September 29, lOam to 3pm for ._._._._._._._._._._._._ . Homecoming .; $ave $ave $ave ; AN EVENING WITH /-:J- ~ _",.#-~.-&A. _,. ,. ~ y • Z· Year Limited Warranty + LIVE! , 3Q-day Monti' Back I ,• Guarantee on Systems I• • ~ fur dsIaIs on WImI1ly l guarmIBe. + ! ~'Computer8~ ! , 286-16 614 -1MBRAM{upt016MB) I • 386-16SX IT4 -1.2 or 1.4 MB Aoppy Drive + , 386-25 1216 - Serial & Parallel Ports , • 386-25 Cache 1624 - 101 Key Keyboard + , 386-33 Cache 1854 - Assembled In USA , Speml Artr«tion PACIFIC HEIGHTS ,• Moni tors + Add monitor and hard drive i Nightly 7:00-9:30 (R) • Video Cards of your choice. + NARROW MARGIN IMonochrome $119 Hard Drives , Nlghlty 7:10-9:40 (R) • CGA COlor 249* 40 Meg 28rns 319 • ·NoPaSJes- , VGA Color 436 104 Meg 23ms 649 , MEN AT WORK • VGA Color Pius 520 200 Meg 15ms 1049 + Nightly 7:15·9:30 (PG13) , Super VGA Pius 634 I THE WAY YOU LOVE HER BEST PRESUMED INNOCENT • Prices subject to change without notice + Nightly 7:00'9:30 (R) , (*) Limited quantity - hurry! , FLATLINERS Friday, October 5 ~ Nightly 6:459:15 (R) i Cactus Computer i 8:00 p.m. Beasley Coliseum Theater n~ ,'" ~,!.:i • 211 S. Msln, Moscow, 10 + Tickets: All seats $16.50 ~ Price dops not IIldudp <'IppllCab!(1 ~N\lIC{' cllargf's M ,.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.883-SSOO I fW.-llldbir> • • • • • ~ BURGER • PRESENTED BY: oERGLE KING f5'Uoha~owl • r"""---....~ Jeep o EAGLE ·IiAWp.\'* • ~""ONTHIS CAMPUS: • • • 1st Place Winner-$250! And an invitation to the finals in Hawaii,duringEagleAlohaBowl • week, if your scor.e puts you in the top 30 campus winners . • 2nd Place Winner • Gets $100! • 3rd Place Winners Win a 1991 2 Winners Get $50 each • Jeep Wrangler • High Scorers • in a separate Get T-Shirts sweepstakes Sega Genesis Video games and other prizes! • NATIONAL fINALS HA~ll! • 2ND PLACE WINNER • $2,500. 3RD PLACE WINNER $1,500 • 4TH PLACE WINNER • $1 WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 3 • DAY 1 > 4:00PM -10:00PM • • THURSDAY - OCTOBER 4 DAY 2 > 4:00PM -10:00PM • • LOCATION: CUB 216 •• • • • • •• • b;=;;;~~;;;::;;:;::;:~:i~iii:;;:;;~~~;:;;:::::=:~:;;;;;;;::~~;::;;:::::::;;;:;~~;;:ii:;i~ii~~;:;;:;~~.~.~.~;.;.1••••••• and December 1st, 2 GAMES Get one of these EXCLUSIVEnew games fREE ..•and one of these great games FREE! • FREE i 11<"'"' '''d'=~1i ~:~~:~!~;7~.~i WHEN YOU BUY A SEGA o Joe Montana 0 Super 0 Pat Riley 0 Columns'" 0 James "Buster" Douglas (' &EnESIS) : GENESIS '_~:Foo~t~bo~II~I"~__ ~M~o~n:a:c~o~G~P~I"~.!B~a~sk:e~t~bo~II~T"~ _!K~n:O~C~k~OU:t~!D~_._:;;!::r:~lJ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~. Follow These Easy Steps: Mail-In Certificate • SYSTEM 1. Purchase a Genesis system between above (01 check first choice, circle second), BETWEEN September 15 thru December 1, 1990 and and • attach the. original dated purchase receipt 7. Mail all these items, postmarked no later • SEPT. 15 & (receipt must be dated from September IS than December 6 to: Name _ DEC. 1, thru December 1 ) for your Genesis System, • 1990. and SEGAGENESISCOLLEGEOffER • 2. Cut out proof of purchase symbol from the P.O. BOX 3120 Street Apt. # _ Sega Genesis System box, and SO. SANFRANCISCO,CA 94083 • 3. Fill in the information requested on the pur- • chase reqistrunon mcluded in your GenesIs Sega Willmoil you a FREE game cartridge 8-16 City State _ System, and weeks from receipt from all completed redemp- • 4. Include a photocopy of your ongmal college non matenals. Offer good September 15 through • Identification card, and . December 1, 1990. Se~a reserves the right to sub- Phone ( Zip _ 5. Complete requested information on this stitute another game isted based upon product • certificate, and nvailubility. Offer not vahd In combination with 6. Select your FREE Genesis cartridges from any other Sega Genesis offer. Valid in U.S.only. Name of College • and••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"Genesis" ore trademarks of SEGA OF AMERICA, INC; Thunder force II 15Q trademark. of Technosoft, Inc. All other game titles are trademarks of Sega of Amenca, Inc. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, October 1, 1990 The Evergreen 9 [j SPORTS.I UCLA comeback sinks Cougars WSU in total yardage 431-150, By Laurence Miedema and in first downs, 22-9. Sports Editor "We basically played lousy on When the Cougars hit the field offense," Price said. Saturday night to the sight of But despite a struggling fireworks exploding in the sky, a offense, the Cougars were still in Homecoming crowd of 34,190 the game until Bruin linebacker hoped that was a preamble of Roman Pipher snagged a Gossen things to come from a reborn pass with 7:42 left to play and WSU offensive unit. UCLA up 23-20. However, the pre-game fire- In the ensuing drive the Bruins works proved to be the most marched 30 yards in seven plays, explosive offering from WSU, as capped by Kaleaph Carter's one- the Cougars let UCLA slip away yard score, to put the game out with a 30-20 come-from-behind of reach. victory. Brown gave UCLA the lead The Cougars drop to 1-1 in with an 8-yard scoring run on the Pacific-If) Conference play, and Bruins' first possession of the 2-3 overall. The Bruins improved game, but UCLA would not to 2-0 in Pac-1O play, 2-2 over- score another touchdown until all. the fourth quarter. WSU was staked to a 17-10 Jason Hanson chalked up lead at halftime, but after trading WSU's first points, booting a 22- field goals in the third quarter yard field goal minutes into the UCLA burned the Cougars with second quarter. a 17-point fourth quarter rally. In the next Cougar series, run- Staff photo by Bruce Smith "I really kind of put alot of ning back Shaumbe Wright-Fair UCLA defensive tackles Matt Werner (92) and Kim Lawhorn (78) converge on WSU quarter- eggs in this basket for this week- gave WSU the lead with one a back Brad Gossen during the Bruins' 30-20 victory Saturday night at Martin Stadium. end, the crowd, the festivities, 12-yard second effort scoring ... and having (UCLA) down and run. beating them," said WSU head After being seemingly stopped coach Mike Price, "and the dis- inside the Bruins lO-yard line', appointment of this loss is real, Wright-Fair, who led WSU in Huskies snap spiker streak real strong." rushing with 69 yards, dragged The Bruins churned out 116 four Bruins into the end zone yards while keeping possession with him on the second effort for SEA TILE - After a victory Fredrick said that at the end Debbie Buse. "I felt like some of our ath- of the ball for more than 11 min- in its first game versus cross- of the first game, the Cougars the score. letes didn't come to play utes in the final period. Four minutes later Cougar free state rival University of Wash- started to lose their momentum tonight and we had to shake For the game, the Bruins had safety John Diggs snared a Mad- ington, the Cougar volleyball and never gained it back, as the them up a little in that first the ball for nearly twice as long dox pass and raced 72 yards for team went downhill to lose the Cougars went on to lose three game, and WSU came out hot as WSU, which kept its defen- the score. match to the Huskies 1-3, Fri- straight. "Everyone had an off-night. and aggressive in game one," sive unit relatively rested for the Hanson's extra point gave day night in Seattle. WSU the 17-10 lead, which held With two big Pac-IO wins I think we're just going through Buse said. climatic fourth quarter. The UW served very well up to the half. over University of Arizona and some growing pains right While the USC offense, led by against the Cougs, scoring a In the second half Maddox and Arizona State University under now," Fredrick said. quarterback Tommy Maddox's 273 yards passing and tailback Brown stole the show, producing their belt, the Cougs lost to the Since we didn't pass well, total 12 service aces. "We've been working on Brian Brown's 125 yards on the 239 yards between them. Huskies, who are having a Keri couldn't set up her hitters, consistency in our serving," ground, surged, WSU's offense Maddox passed for 160 yards slow-start this year, unlike the which made it easy for the Hus- Buse said. "We want to serve struggled. in the half, including a 40-yard tWO Arizona teams. kies to block, Fredrick said. bomb to Scott Miller and a pair The UW beat Washington "If you can't pass well you tough and let our blockers do Quarterback Brad Gossen com- of long balls to Sean LaChapelle. State 12-15, 15-5, 15-5, 15-11, can't run an offense," Fredrick the rest." pleted 11 of 25 passes for 96 This was the Cougars 20th- yards and an interception, while The duo hooked up for a 47- breaking the Cougars four-game said. straight loss to the Huskies, the WSU running attack was lim- yard connection early in the sec- winning streak. The Huskies covered junior giving Washington a 30-8 ited to 50 total yards. ond half, and again on a 19-yard The Cougs dropped to 2-3 in Kelly Hankins well, which con- record versus Washington State. Statistically, UCLA dominated scoring strike to put UCLA up the Pac-IO and 8-7 overall, as tributed to their win. Hankins had 12 kills and a the game offensively, outgaining for good. the Huskies upped their Pa..;-IO "Washington did a good job respectable 25 percent hitting mark to 2-3 and their season of neutralizing Kelly Hankins, effort, with setter Keri Kille- record to 4-7. leaving some of our other hit- brew providing the next best WSU Head Coach Cindy ters open. We didn't take hitting effort, with seven kills. Lynass leads WSU sweep Fredrick said that the Cougars advantage of it at all," Fredrick Husky Ashleigh Robertson just didn't play well. said. WSU freshman sensation Lynass has a total of 13 hit an outstanding 66.7 percent "We didn't hit the ball, pass WSU was up 11-8 in the Kim Lynass scored four goals goals in just 10 games, break- and tallied 11 kills, and senior the ball or set it well," Fred- final game, but the Huskies in two games this weekend to ing WSU's all-time mark of 12 Michelle Reid had 12 kills from regrouped, holding the Cougars become WSU's all-time scor- in a season, set by Lisa Bil- rick said. the left side, hitting 28.0 per- The Cougs came out with an scoreless the rest of the way. ing leader, as the Cougs kicked lington in 1989. cent. Reid contributed a match- aggressive attack in the first "That was a big win for their way to road victories over She is just one point away high 13 digs as well. game, with a 15-12 win. us," said Husky Head Coach Western Washington Univer- from claiming the all-time sity and Simon Fraser. record for most points in a sea- Sunday, WSU handed son, 27, also set by Billington Cougar hardballers sweep Warriors Simon Fraser a 3-1 loss in last year. Canada. Saturday, the Cougs Against Simon Fraser, the Darrin Kitchen drove in three 9-5 decision to the College of the Cougars' 3-1 win over the beat WWU for the second time Cougs attempted only seven runs with a double and home run Idaho earlier Sunday, and edged Warriors. this season, 2-1. shots on goal, converting three to lead WSU to an 11-1 clubbing LC Friday in this fall 's first Senior right-hander Darin The victories improve the of them. Freshman Lori Wood- of Lewis-Clark State College to action at WSU's Bailey Field. Nolan notched the win for WSU Cougars' record to 6-4 overall, ward got the Cougs on the earn a split in fall baseball action Friday, WSU catcher Scott Friday, while Danny Allison 2-1 in Northwest Collegiate scoreboard first with a goal 22 sunday at Lewiston. Hatteberg's two-run single pitched four inning of scoreless Soccer Conference play. minutes into the first half. The Cougars (6-2) dropped a capped a three-run third inning in relief for the win Sunday. MONDAY MADNESS SPECIAL .. 16· thick crust, extra cheese, [[$-] doubl e- - ....=.ronl an d 3 32oz. pops ONLY$9.25 + tax. - ~masher Midnight Delivery SpeciaI12-close, 12" $8.25114" $9.25116" $10.50 Onlon~ Green Pepper, Pepperonl~ £an_Ian Sty j.e Bacon., Reef., MushrcHtm~ Sau take $1.00 off Thick (;rust, and Il"tra (;h_. Pineappleor olh'~ optional. coop '1YEYtL Any 3 item 16" Pizza 812-32oz. pops Pizza wnh exira cheese and thick crust a 2-32oz Good anytime pops. Good Anytime. $9.75 :~s $8.50 :~sI Expires 10/15/90 I qoou--'1J'E.U Any 1 item 16"1 Pizza 812-32oz. pop I Good anytime I $7.75 :~sI Monday, October 1,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. C LASSIFIEDS 304. PART TIME Clint 308. MISCELLANEOUS 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS Happy two years! Remember all the REAL ESTATE good times. I'll always love you' Easy work, excellent pay, assemble products PfZZA PIPELINE now hiring drivers. Flexible 1985 Honda Spree moped. Brenna at home. Call for information (504)-641-8003 hours, work-study positions avail. Stop by S. Runs good, MUST SELL. 101. ROOMMATES ext. 5981. 109 Grand for application or call 332-1111 for $250 OBO. Call 332-8818. further info. Eam $300 to $500 per week 1985 NINJA 900, one of a kind, custom ROOMMATES Reading Books at home. "COLLEGE STUDENTS" graphics, new tires, $2500. Part trade consid- Do you have your roommate for this Summer? . Call 1-615-473-7440 ext. B 238. Need extra spending money? Help to pay ered. 335-3960. If you don't, why not try the back student loans? Qualify for $2000 cash TE:LE: PT positions in retail sales. Openings for col- DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. and $15,000 college assistance. Call the 1988 SUZUKI FA50 Moped lege students. $9.75 to start. Housewares and Army National Guard at 335-3117. wi helmet $350 OBO ·AR ..K··..E·T·"E:·'E:R·. sporting goods. Interview in Spokane, work in Call 335-1911 M- . ... :: ...... _:...... :.:_: .-- .- ..:. . ~ MALE OR FEMALE, Pullman. Call M-F, 9-6, 1-455-3614. $217/mo. + utilities. '83 Red Yamaha 400xs Call 334·7285. Part-time typist needed, background in Macin- SERVICES good condition NEEDED tosh system and software required. 10- $600 OBO 335-4670. 20lweek evenings. Apply at Kinko's NE 1000 102. ROOMS FOR RENT STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA Colorado. 1984 Honda Sabre V45. Info. on semester, summer, January and For Evergreen 4,000 miles. $1500 OBO. Male or Female needed to share 4 BR in Intemship programs. All run for under $6000. HOUSEBOYS Needed. 'Please inquire at NE Call 334-7339. Classified Department CCN, non-smoker, Must be clean. $2321mo. 715 Linden, Delta Gamma, Mon-Sat, 11-2 ask Call Curtin University 1-800-878·3696 1st & last plus dammage deposit, 334-3486. for Kris. Career Services, PEP and other application 604. CARS BELOW $1000 MUST have some Needed: Breakfast line cook. Experience pre- forms typeset & laser printed. Also resumes, 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ferred, not necessary. Weekday morning newsletters & flyers. 332-0918 Mari<. 1974 MUSTANG II V-6 Hatchback. Automatic telemarketing experience housekeepers. Applications at Nendel's front transmission, runs strong, in good condition. Large, quiet, studio apt., furnished, on Glad- desk. No phone calls. 409. PROFESSIONAL $900 OBO. 332-6610 morn or eves. Work Study students stone, below Kruegal Park. $225/month.· Lease through July. No pets. 332-4923. EVERGREEN LIBRARIAN NEEDED. VCR REPAIR. All makes & models. Full guar- 605. IMPORTS encouraged to apply NEED a desire to work with Macintosh data antee on parts & labor. Trade-in options avail. entry. wori 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT :- "'I's great 10 be SUB-conscioUS": @Ib QIOUtttrg Breakfast: B.L\uS~~~ich Kenwood CD player, COLORADO with choice of salad, MUST SELL, I NE600 I ;tIIafflrt, arm. anb ~ ~ A Strawberry Waffle green $200 OBO 334-4503. 334-SUBS 4_,~ E BreakfasIs ~ $3.45 with coffee $3.85 soup potatoe salad or cottage cheese STEREO L_!~:!.~~~_J ~ S.4:d 334-6381 ' $3.99 Carver and Polk components, powerful, high- end components, call Hoon 882-7344. =-1I_11_1I_11_1I_11_1I_1I_11_11_11_1I_1I_1I_11_~I_U.".U_IIlI"IU!lll .. ".1.. -I . _- I INTRAMURAL SPORTS= I .... II... II... II... II... II... II... II... II~ !IIII_II_II_' _."_11 I= E~ ~~ i_ - I- - I- I Oet.'~3 , •I- - I tc~ i - I -I I .'7~~; -I I _ - I- I - I- - FLAG FaOTEAU I -I -_ -I WATER pOLO 't - .• I I- _-I = Stt. - ?d. = - FLOOR HOCKEY I -I I •- - I- - -I -• - -I I •- -I -I I -I • • -I i I- I - i- - - ~o~ =• -I • -I I- - - •iIIIll_II_II_n_II_I'_U_1l1IIIi •- •- Information and 1_11_11_11_11_11_11_"_ ••• 111""•• 11.. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, October 1,1990 The Evergreen 11 ~~~~LASSIFIEDS~I 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 913. PERSONALS ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. Kenwood Kx 990 SR Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand COMPUTER SCIENCE CAREER FAIR, USED CARS 5299 and UP ToP-of-the-line, Fully digital ex. condition. THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, lOAM TO 6 PM, WI Warranties YOUNG LIFE Auto, Renters, Home and Life. Tuesdays, 9 pm, CUB 212. $195 OBO.call Mike 332-0223. CUB BALLROOM. A & K Autowrecking 883-1000 Wanted: Tickets for Apple Cup. APPLE CUP TICKETS NEEDED WE BUY Student, guess pass or reserve. 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OLD ORIENTAL RUGS 2 tickets in the guest pass or reserve sec- Call 334-9798. 913. PERSONALS 1-800-233-2794 tion. Name your price! call collect, 1 805 - MESA-BOOGIE Studio Pre-amp. $400. 324-2491, ask for McCabe. MosValve lOOW guitar pwr. amp $400. U-PICK GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FREE PREGNANCY TEST 334-6406. •• WSU North Fairway Drive Orchard" EARLY DETECTION Hope You Had A SKYDIVE WSU! Th & F Oct 4 &57 am-6:30 pm 30¢Ab. ALL services free (no exam necessary), Great 21st JoDee! learn how for info call Kevin 334-5702. BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS!! 882-2370, 24 hrs. Open Door Pregnancy Ctr. Love - Dreamboat 820. SPORTING GOODS S;:;Owboard, top of the line, never used, bind- ings induded, $300 OBO. call 332-8866 ask OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham for Eddie. 821. BICYCLES Mens 21" Trek, 12 sp, - $180 OBO, Great condition. INJUR~ Call 334-1580. ~ERC511-\f REPORT) SIR. 826. COMPUTERS Memory upgrades MacPlus through the latest Mac. $89.95 per megabyte, includes free installation. 332-0918 Mark. Mac SEl30, 4MB, wi Printer. Setup & Training Free. Greg 332-7868. PANASONIC PRINTER K)(-Pl091i $160 OBO, 332-3534. Arniga 500,1 meg, monitor, printer, modem, e"pansion box, ext drive, software, $1005 0130, 332-8322. IBM PS2 1 MB RAM, 20 MB HD, printer, mouse, and software. B C $1400 OBO. Call 332-1975. •• by johnny hart tSM XT compatible, 640K RAM, 20MB Hard drive, EGA monitor, NLQ printer, $1000 OBO. Call 334-5486. BtJ& au" KID v..;O[}i.-D r B6 DELr:fD Ouf CAN r PLAy' fHI'.S IS A 'B:?DY IN Tt1I~ DIPPY SUlr IF r DIDt'lf NOTICES CONfAcrsFORr ! KNOW friAr, BUDDY ?' ~ MANIC MONDO 81 lb. CDflroolDHUltap·. Lounge Happy hour prices II' night plus 2 for I burger. and cb1ck.n mips FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM <..L.<__ __ ':::=-~~~_c:::a' "r : - fltZt-- $1000~:1. DILBERT by Scott Adams Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus ~E DINOSAURS MVE organization. If DILBERT 'WANTED ME WE 5TOMF IT TO o A MlTIiOD FOR t1I\NDLING TO NAVE THIS WHEN HE. c BITS AND Tt\LNGS WE. Plus a chance at DIED IT MU5T HAVE DON'T E.VOLVE LN10 $5000 more! BEEN 0FECIAL TO MIfl . UNDER5T AND. BIRDS WHO \ .... DON'T CARE. This program works! BUT WHI\T No investment needed. I';) IT TELL ME. Call 1-800-932-0528 r Ext. 50 l_/ go7.LOST ~) ft LOST; Antique silver ring with light purple stone. Lost between fire station and the Col- osseum on the Moobery track side of Stadium \Nay. Please please please call 332-4832 if found. THE OUIGMANS LOST: $50 REWARD. sunglasses, Vuarnet, perscription, brown taken from Johnson Hall Sat Sept. 22. No Questions Asked, 684-2270 or eves. 684-3149. \he.y BowL) ~e'y SC.RE"AM 908. FOUND Rings, bracelets, necklaces, scarf, hat, sun- -foR B~e R) 1lley 'i'J.;rt'cH t"\otlstE'R glaSSes, prescription glasses, umbrella, cam- era cover, wheat, gloves, mittens, sledge hammer, computer disks, watch. Inquire at lV-"'CloR PIALL~ ... \ hey MlAs""'t safety Building. ~ e. SA" eJ /' ITEMS FOUND ON PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Blue M size Asics jacket; blue sweat pants; grey ladies sweater; 1 pro clip-on sunglasses; 1 pro explorer goggles; single key on ring; 5 keyS on WSU keyring; ring with 5 beads; black swimsuit; brown hooded coat. The above list has been turned over to the Pullman Police Dept. To claim contact the property officer or call 332-2521. Found on campus ~ male adult cat. White & grey tabby. Fnday night - 9:21. Call 332-8384. Leave message. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS RAISE A THOU$AND IN A WEEK THE FUNDRAISER THAT'S WORKING ON 1800 CAMPUSES. Your campus group can earn up to $1000 in just one week. No investment needed. Be first on your campus. A FREE gift just for calling. Call Now 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 90. The Visual, Parforming and Litarary Arts committee has available a lim~ed supply of funds to grant to departments, student organi- zation, or individuals associated with WSU for sponsorship of cultural arts programs. IndiVid- ualS interested in applying for the funds "You're in luck! This place just came on the market should do so by Friday, October 12. For more 'nformation andlor to request a proposal form, a few days ago .... The previous owners all had ~ntact Marty Mullen, ActivitiesiRecreational Sports, CUB 337, 335-9666. their heads chopped off." 12 The Evergreen Monday, October 1,1990 WSU,Pullman, Wash . • . ACADEMIC PRESS SPRINGER-VERLAG ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR 20% OFF 20% OFF AlL SPRINGER-VERLAG & BIRHAUSER BOSTON TITlES ALL ACADEMIC PRESSTITLESIN STOCK IN STOCK OR SPECIAl ORDERED DURING THE BooKFAIR OR SPECIAL ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 13 EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) "AFFORDABLE QUAlIlY" "AFFORDABLE QUALIlY" GENERAl BOOK DEPARTMENT GENERAl BOOK DEPARTMENT o::a c m? o m WILEY WEEK ROUTLEDGE,"CHAPMAN & HALL ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR. ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR 20% OFF 20% OFF ALL JOHN WILEY & SONS TITLESIN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR ALL ROUTLEDGE, CHAPMAN a HALL nTLES IN STOCK OR SPECiAl ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR OCTOBER 1. OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 13 EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) "AFFORDABL!: ·QUALllY" "AFFORDABLE QUALllY" GENERAl BOOK DEPARTMENT GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION MACMILLAN ATHENEUM SeRI BNER'S J 0 SSE V-B ASS PERGAMON COLLI ER BOO KS ADDISON WESLEY MACMILLAN ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR 200/0 OFF 2·00/0 OFF· ALL ADDISON WESLEYTITLESIN STOCK ALL MACMILlAN TITLESIN STOCK OR SPECIAl ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR OR SPECIAL ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 13 EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 & 202) "AFFORDABLE QUALITY" "AFFORDABLE QUAlIlY" GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT GENERAl BOOK DEPARTMENT ~~~~ !e::!! ~ ~ ~ r", ri6'" _, ,,,, 20% OFF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS U".«U'y qIC.".6ritl.~ '0";,,,... 11 ACADEMIC BOOKFAIR .n IIMIUIn 41/"""...... 'r.,.'~tI.}' ALL CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESSTITLESIN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERED DURING THE BOOKFAIR H~"" nu « IjJ4. 'Itw V,,;~,;'y Au 1fri-~tI MIl ,.Mi,,*~~o"'i""",y OCTOBER 1 - OCTOBER 13 U,.U I$'~. EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS IN STOCK (DEPT. 201 a 202) "Affordable Quality" GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT