- FRIDAY • OCTOBER 1
Drunken minors face stiffer legislation
By Tom Roeder 5138,add that a minor may not nant said. "If you're just drinking quietly said. be in a public place or ride in a opinion Editor Tennant admitted there are in your apartment, you aren't The police pass the duty of motor vehicle after consuming going to get caught," Tennant prosecuting minor in possession There is a law sure to spark alcohol. said. cases to Jim Kaufman and Denis heated conversation among the Local police dealt with 677 " If you're just Lt. N. Roy Manning of the Tracy. undercla.ssmen at Washington liquor law violations last year, Washington State University State UniversIty. according to reports. drinking quietly in Police Dept. said the problem of Kaufman, the Whitman police, prosecutors and coun- Sgt. Chris Tennant of the Pull- your apartment, minors in possession has been at County Prosecutor, said the law selors admit it is one of the most man Police Department said the a constant level at WSU for more as it stands represents "a mount- violated laws in our area. age limitations on alcohol are in you aren't going to than 20 years. ing concern in the community The law (RCW 66.44.270) place to assure that people who get caught. "Even during the drug culture· about youth and alcohol abuse. " stales in part, "It is unlawful for drink have attained the maturity of the '70s, alcohol abuse was and experience to do so responsi- Sergeant Chris Tennant Tracy, a Deputy Prosecutor, any person under the a~e of Pullman Police about the same," he said. twenty-one years to acquire or bly. A decrease in the societal tol- said, "The law is set up in the have in his possession or con- Those who are caught for vio- erance of alcohol abuse among hope that punishment will deter abuse. " sume any Iiquor. .. " lation of the minor in possession thousands of violations every minors has made the problem " The prosecutors fine first time Ne'" revisions, which took laws are typically (lilt of control year that 'go unnoticed by author more noticeable, and the enforce- effect in July under Senate bill and extremely irresponsible, Ten- ities. ment more stringent, Manning See MIP: page 3 Honors program gets high marks Discussing the future By Heather Lusco ranked with 14 other higher edu- and music to help students Daily Evergreen Staff cation institutions as "best buys remember historical concepts, as in the west." well as drawing on his personal Administrative cooperation and The 1993 recipient of the research to augment classroom stability made the WSU Honors Washington Professor of the material. Program one of Money maga- Year award spoke of his class- Outside of his classroom, zine's top picks nationwide, the room methods at the conference. Ashby plans to publish a biogra- director of the program said in a History professor LeRoy Ashby, who also won the award phy of the late Idaho Senator press conference Thursday. . Frank Church in 1994. Director Vishnu Bhatia attrib- in 1990, emphasized he does not uted the program's status as one have a secret formula for success The conference included dis- of the nation' s top eight in in teaching. cussion of an experiment the "Money Guide: Best College "Every time I walk into a College of Business and Eco- Buys" to the supportive nature classroom with empty seats and nomics will begin in the fall in ofWSU. sleeping students, it's a reminder an effort to provide a hands-on "I have never been turned I'm not walking on water, I'm approach to beginning economics down for a reasonable request for drowning," Ashby said. classes. support in my 41 years on cam- However, he added three key The experiment will be pus," Bhatia said. ingredients to successful teaching designed to make economic situ- The magazine reported the 43- include informing, conveying ations more realistic - and thus year-old honors program offers enthusiasm for learning and more interesting, Ernst Stormdor- "Ivy League quality at. state showing learning can be enjoy- fer, associate dean of the College school prices." Approximately able. of Business and Economics, said. 700 undergraduates are enrolled Ashby accomplishes this by in the program. showcasing multi-media in his In the same article, WSU was lectures, using slides, videotapes See Honors: page 7 RHA discusses improprieties
By Ian McDougall Cabinet member Dana Troske, They will discuss the proposal Daily Evergreen Staff the RHA public relations chair- to recall Jody Warren, RHA women, was not present for president. questioning at the meeting. The Residence Hall Associa- They will discuss Dana tion's council held an emergency Duncan Wilson, president of Troskes absence from Tuesday's meeting Tuesday night. the Scott-Coman halls, said the meeting. The four-hour meeting held in early meeting was held so the They will also discuss whether the lobby of McCroskey hall cen- council members could discuss they will accept the resignations tered on resolving the conflict their options without the presence of the four cabinet members who surrounding the purchase of a of cabinet. resigned on Monday over the $2,300 computer. Wilson said council has more controversy. Staff photo by Brian Mckenna The computer was purchased information on what happened Finally, they will attempt to GOV. Mike lowry addresses the specter of 1-601, 602 to an without council's approval. during the period when the com- find a solution. audience of approximately 70 people during a Thursday lun- puter was bought. cheon at the Pullman Quality Inn. The first session lasted from 8 According to the RHA consti- to 9:30 p.m. and included only "We have got everyone's tution, the council must follow a voting members of the RHA story, " he said. strict procedure if it chooses to council. "Everyone's been given a impeach Warren. Cabinet members entered at chance to say what they know INSIDE: and what they think." The council must circulate a 9:30 p.m. to answer questions petition for recall with the signa- about their role in the process of As a result of Tuesday's meet- tures of at least 20 percent of buying the computer. ing the council plans to hold council members, or nine people. Following the questioning another meeting on Monday, Recall proceedings must • Opinions council discussed its options Oct. 4 to decide on what action include a statement by the officer while cabinet members waited in they should take. up for recall and the person who p.4 another room. Wilson said there are five initiates the recall petition. points the RHA representati ves The council questioned the Council will vote on the recall • Sports seven cabinet members individu- are going to discuss with their issue by secret ballot. ally for ten minutes. constituents, which will then be raised at Monday's meeting. A three-quarters majority or 32 p.9 Council did not question the council members is required to freshman representative David The representatives will relate remove the person from office. the statements that were made • Borderline Reiter and the Resident Services Warren said she does not think officer Jennifer Shaver because during Tuesday's meeting, spe- Defense p.1 0 they were elected at Monday's cifically the breach of trust issue p.11 RHA meeting. between council and cabinet. See RHA: page 7 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Friday, October 1, 1993
BRIEFS Land Delta Delta' Delta • KUGR Oktoberfest Album Toss presents Citizen Swing and Symon vvould liR'~,::,:·..to thank Asher. Come on out and catch a copy at noon today outside of Murrow grant days th~,···::-fol~I:~~:.i,p.g tower. Also, free passes to the Phi Sigma Kappa/Sigma Alpha Epsilon spon.:~·6·rsof Boys-····qt Bat! Oktoberfest will be included...... • McDonald's of Moscow... • Farewell reception: A farewell reception will be held for two longtime kick off WSU employees, Josy Drury and Don Elting, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. tonight in the CUB Jr. Ballroom. Refreshments will be served. The Agricultural Communica- :::=::::::::::::"':')" : ~~~~'~ut Joe's ~ tors of Tomorrow presented an • The African Friendship Assoc. will have a potluck/dance mixer to honorary button yesterday to Congra t u1at ion s/:'PRE start the new school year at 7 p.m. in the Chief Joe activity hall. President Sam Smith, kicking off Members and friends are invited. Bring a dish of your choice. the group's sales of the pins pro- ····::i~:.~..: I;l:~c~.:,...:~ moting WSU Land Grant Days. .1-601 and 1-602information is available from the League of Women The celebration, which begins and thanks toaU ..-,,*h6 participated! Voters. Cast an informed vote on Nov. 2. Call 332-77 49. Oct. 9, commemorates WSU's status as a land grant school. It was a great success! • Voters Registration: Registration for the Nov. 2 election must occur The Morrill Act of 1862 pro- on or before Oct. 2. Washington residents may register at the division vided grants of federal land to of Governmental Studies and Services, Johnson Tower 701. the state for the development of colleges and universities. • Acacia fraternity will host its annual sorority kickball tourney to The state accepted 190,000 benefit Shriner'S burn centers between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, acres to support WSU. Oct. 2. Come to the lighted 1Mfields and cheer on your favorite Events honoring Land Grant sorority. Days include the Washington State University-Arizona State . may • Filipino American student association barbecue and meeting will be University football game Oct. 9 Look to us for: at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2. Call 335-1611. followed by a 5 p.m. social hour • Complete examination and glaucoma ng at the Livestock Pavilion on Wil- • Instant fitting of most contact lenses • Free curbside recycling this weekend: Saturday, Oct. 2, in Moscow son Avenue. • Discounts for students and senior citizens and Sunday, Oct. 1, in Pullman. Sponsored by ASWSU, Environmental Student clubs and academic • Children's exams and vision therapy Task Force and the RCR. For pickup orfor more information call departments in the College of • Evenings and Saturday appointments available 334-0514. Agriculture and Home Econom- • Large selection of Sunglasses - 25% OFF (stock) ics will present displays on club • "Body Pulse" is looking for energetic individuals to participate in a and college activities. nationally televised aerobics series. Auditions will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct 2, in Murrow center, 1st floor Studio B. Come prepared A catered barbecue will follow to work out. the social hour at 6 p.m., and the Billy Bair Band will play at a 9 • WSU Women's Club is sponsoring a family potluck picnic at 3 p. m. p.m. country western dance in Sunday, Oct 3. Please bring an entree, salad, or dessert of your choice the Livestock Pavilion. and place settings. No pets please. Admission to the dance is $3, and beer will be served at the • Pre-Med club meets at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct 3, in Morrill Hall, room annual event. 140. This is your last chance to order a t-shirt or sweatshirt. Tickets for the barbecue are • The MuseuRi of Art celebrates the architecture of our age with the $10 for adults and $5 for chil- exhibit' 'The Art of Architecture: Works by Laureates of the Pritzker dren and may be purchased by Architecture Prize." Sponsored by the Hyatt foundation. calling 335-2243. Tickets can be mail-ordered • Attention greeks: The order of Omega honor society is now in its through the CAHE Alumni and recruitment process. Applications are available on the 3rd floor of the Friends at 223 Hulbert Hall. CUB at the IFC/PAN office. The deadline has been extended to Oct. 12. Orders must be received by Oct. 4. • Clubs and Organizations: Chinook contracts are now available at the student publications front desk-Murrow 113. Pick up yours today. The President of the ACT, Brenda deadline is Oct.22. Kummer, said the buttons carry the Land Grant Days theme, ••A • Dad of the year applications may be picked up at the Country Celebration." activities/Recreational Sports Office-on the 3rd floor of the CUB, room They can be purchased 337. Nominees need not be WSU Alumni. Applications are due by 4:30 throughout next week from any p.m., Monday, Oct. 18. Show us how proud you are of your dad. ACT member or by contacting Sue Elder in 223 Hulbert Hall. • The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc. offers all college juniors, Money raised through the but- seniors and graduate students scholarships as part of the 1994 ton sales will fund the club's Newspaper Intern Program. Nov. 15 is the deadline. activities. .: VS. Extra 5 Value Days
Crisp Tacos Tacos 2 for 3 59 $2 FOR
Clarkston Lewiston Moscow Pullman Friday, October 1, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 MIP:Tougher laws in place • Continued from cover and determines appropriate POLICE REPORTS PULLMAN POLICE AND offenders $190 and sentence action. adult. dent near Cleveland Hall between FIRE DEPARTMENTS them to six months of unsuper- "Mostly these cases are just 1:54 p.m.: Coraleen R. Eggle- a Pullman Transit van and a car Sunday, Sept. 26 vised probation. students giddy with newly found ston was arrested for assault at caused damages of $1,600. 6:32 p.m.: A person was Tracy said during the two-year freedom. When they come in, Maple Street. 1:12 p.m.: Jason S. Brocke, transported from O'Donnell road period he has been prosecuting they're terrified," she said. 4:04 p.m.: A report was made 22, was summoned by the Prose- these cases, only about 30 per- "Society has dictated a much to Pullman Memorial Hospital of two people lying on the pedes- cuting Attorney for a OWL for a broken leg. cent are actually brought to the greater intolerance to alcohol trian island on East Main. An charge. trial level. The rest are settled abuse in young people. 6:58 p.m.: A woman at Step- officer advised the people to 3:10 p.m.: A report was made with guilty pleas in pre-trial hear- It's no longer going to be part toe Village reported being move. that a VCR, worth $300, was assaulted by her husband. The ings. of the college experience," she UNIVERSITY POLICE stolen from Stephenson South Of the cases that Tracy takes said, explaining the reason incident was referred to the WSU AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS over the weekend. Police Department. to trial, the conviction rate has behind tougher legislation. Sunday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, Sept. 28 Monday, Sept. 27 been immense, he said. John Miller counsels students 12:10 a.m.: Officers requested 1:03 p.m.: A non-injury, vehi- "Under the existing law, there on alcohol abuse when they are 12:09 a.m.: A report was an ambulance for a 27-year-old cle-bicycle accident was reported made of loud music and people are few cases which can't be referred to him by Student woman at Chinook Village who at Stadium Way and McCoy, dancing in the street in front of proven ... I.t's pretty cut and affairs. had allegedly been assaulted by causing $100 damage. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. The dried," he said. Miller explained that the law is her boyfriend, 31. She refused Wednesday, Sept. 29 people were gone upon officers' The July amendments to the in place because "alcohol affects medical care for a bloody nose. 2:39 p.m.: A report was made arrival. law will see their first court test adolescents more intensely due to She did not wish to press charges of the theft of a computer soft- 2:05 a.m.: A report was made in Whitman County this week, rapidly changing body chemistry. at this time, but the incident was ware lock, worth $1,000, from a of an angry and intoxicated man Kaufman said. "By the time you reach 21, referred to student affairs. Offi- room in Carpenter Hall. Wynn Mosman defends those that process has probably being abusive at Rico's. He was cers advised her of counseling contacted and the situation was 5:12 p.m.: A person reported accused of minor in possession stopped. " options. mediated. almost being struck by a vehicle charges. Miller said that in enforcing 6:17 a.m.: Physical Plant the law, however, police are Wednesday, Sept. 29 reported a loose cow at the Cattle while crossing the crosswalk on Every day he works at WSU Stadium Way near Gannon Hall. student legal services, Mosman bucking society. 10:16 a.m.: A counselor Feeding Lab. Officers responded reported a child who was "out of see at least one client accused of "Here is society promoting and helped feeding lab employ- 10:05 p.m.: Wesley Edward being a minor in possession. this dangerous drug, and here we control" at Simson United. The . ees herd the cow into a pen. Griner, 22, was summoned by "Most people have the· atti-r" are trying to stop its use," he juvenile was arrested for assault Monday, Sept. 27 the Prosecuting Attorney for a tude, 'I'm a minor, I was drink- said. and released to a responsible 8:02 a.m.: A non-injury acci- OWL charge. ing, therefore I'm guilty.' They .Many people under the age of need to look at the facts of the 21 disagree with the law entirely. case, " he said. WSU sophomore Paul Mar- Mosman said that the police shall called minor in possession often rely on defendants' willing- laws "enforceable, but not prac- WAZZU FRIDAY ness to admit guilt. tical." In what he said was a common @ MIMOSA scenario, police find a minor "Age does not determine with a party cup and cite them whether or not one is responsible on minor in possession charges. with alcohol - Adults often "We need to focus not on aren't any more responsible with what they've done, but what the alcohol than your average 18 state can prove ... The state can year old," Marshall said. 82" BIG SCREEN prove possession of a red cup," Alfonzo Durazo, also a WSU he said. sophomore, said, "If young peo- 'MADNESS Most of those accused of ple want to ruin their lives, that's At MIMOSA The Sports Authority minor in possession do not seek their problem." SClturdClY, SundClY & MondClY Nite legal counsel, Mosman said. . "There should be a drinking "You are fined $190. It easily $3 PITCHERS • BUD & COORS $2.75 Ol( costs twice that to fight it - you age, and that age should be 18," could pay $380 and not get off," he concluded. he said. The new amendments to the law concern Mosman. UNLIMITED TANNING The law leaves many gray areas and there are questions about how one could prove prob- able cause when stopping offend- ers. For that reason prosectors have not been submitting breath test results in court, he said. Mosman concluded that if the intent of current minor in posses- sion law is to stop people from drinking, it is not very effective. When WSU police cite a stu- dent for minor in possession, they also refer the case to the FOI' '1'1k' 'nfn Qf University Office of Student vour lJIk. ,,. Affairs. This puts the case on the And 'l1le Llle Q/ Your Tmv desk of Joan Menzies. Student Affairs has the power to levy sanctions against the stu- dent, which vary from expulsion to mandated counseling. Menzies looks at the surround- ing circumstances of the cases NE 1000 Colorado (Old KonaTan) 332-1410
eline \lW\!JiIiiIi~~;~i~li.,1 OPINIONS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1993 p.4 Bill bashing has gone to theological extremes 101 can figure that out. He' s simply the easiest person to blame for every political frustra- tion we feel. It's completely understandable to be frustrated, but it's unfair and lazy to expect one person to solve problems we have an helped create. Yes, Clinton has RACHEL SMITH more power to change things than we do, but he can't assume "Clinton, Clinton, Clinton - responsibility for everyone. A he may be the anti-Christ!" This workable solution, suggestion or comment singed into my liberal alternative should accompany ears early this morning while every complaint. If you're not peacefully waiting to buy an going to be part of the solution. vanilla Italian soda. than don't be part of the prob- The anti-Christ'r'! Although lem. I'm a supporter, I had to laugh at We are significantly responsi- the newest creative Clinton criti- ble for Clinton's presidency. he cism. Yes, Clinton bashing is not appealed to youth with his longer just a hobby, it is a sport, refreshing views on change. Our soon to be added to intramurals. support contributed a great deal I'm not saying he doesn't to his success. Change. however, deserve some of the comments; is 'an abused ideal if there's no criticism and complaining con- patience to help it prosper. We stituents are part of the job should at least attempt to give description. I also do not feel Clinton a chance and give all the and approval ratings. Past the issues Clinton has attacked and I am in no way saying that that simply because I voted for criticism a rest. The jokes are McDonald's jokes and Hillary the problems he has already Clinton is a perfect person or the man means I am the desig- becoming as over-used as Stone hype. addressed? Trust me, Bill doesn't president; far from it. It's just the nated defender of Democrats and Temple Pilots. fact that becoming president also First of all, if you didn't vote just kick back, listen to Fleet- Clinton is the most aware of the better qualities of Bill. means becoming a victim of you can tape your mouth shut for wood Mac, and watch Tabitha his vocal adversaries and quoted Looking for debates with either too much criticism or everyone who has adopted Clin- the rest of the term. If you didn't Soren on MTV. He has days that Ben Franklin in response saying. credit. ton as the "C-word" is also not playa part in creating or prevent- we cannot even comprehend, yet "Our critics can be our friends my idea of a wild afternoon in ing politics then you have for- alone complete. It's a job I One person can affect a lot, because they show us our Pullman. I just have to wonder feited your right to complain wouldn't wish upon my worst but let's be realistic. Even the faults. " that through the skepticism and about it. enemy-rno, I'm saving the job as President of the United States If Mr. Limbaugh is considered dissatisfaction, if anyone has How many of us have seri- . Shannen Doherty's pedicurist for can't make decisions alone. Any Clinton's friend. I'd hate to see actually looked past the headlines ously taken the time to see what her).: idiot who passed political science his enemies. Gun-boat diplomacy is U.S. national policy The Cold War is States is prepared to replace any collapsing governments equipped for battle the total cost was merely $15 billion. over. There are no with democracies it approves, and create capitalist econo- Not to mention, even though currently the U.S. has no "bad" guys. mies from which it will benefit. military need for this ship, it still costs taxpayers $500 Yet, the United States And beware U. S. citizens because you foot the bill. million annually to operate. is still arming. The Pentagon would like for us to believe that defense The expenses that taxpayers incur during times of The strategy is for the spending has been cut by $124 billion over the next five peace are astronomical. Unknown at this time are the United States to remain years. additional costs that come with equipping this submarine prepared to fight two Yet officials at the pentagon acknowledge that it and operating it. regional wars nearly intends to purchase unnecessary weapons to keep produc- And why we need it when we already have a supercar- STEPHANIE SHARPE simultaneously. tion lines running. rier that can flatten most small countries in a matter of Not just one, but two minutes is beyond my understanding. regional wars nearly Since the pentagon is concerned with keeping our mili- simultaneously; both Canada and Mexico at one time. And beware U.S. citizens tary strength up, and what we already have is obviously Is there something the government's not telling us that because you foot the bill. lacking, it appears that there will not be a $124 billion we need to be so prepared? cut in defense spending, as taxpayers may have hoped. Where are we going to fight these wars anyway? Not on United States soil, of course. And it remains to be seen if that $124 billion will really The expenses that taxpayers Even with the end of the Cold War, the imperialist be cut from the budget. Already $13 billion of it has been United States is remaining prepared to militarily impose committed to the purchase of these unnecessary weapons incur during times of peace itself upon other countries. along with other expenses. are astronomical. Yes, the great old United States of America is going to In this time of peace, the United States is having a continue imposing its principles and ideals upon other third Seawolf Attack Submarine built at the low price of But as a U.S. citizen, I sure feel safe knowing that my countries. only $5.5 billion. country possesses the military strength to flatten Zimba- Beware Arab men, before you know it, the United Perhaps the Pentagon will find some great use for this bwe if the need should arise. States will be fighting on behalf of Arab women's rights. attack submarine. Perhaps it will come in just as handy as It makes me feel much better knowing the Pentagon is Beware China, you too will soon be democratic, if the the aircraft carrier the USS George Washington has. spending taxpayer's money to keep us citizens safe from United States has any say in the matter. The USS George Washington ran taxpayers the low the regional wars we may find ourselves in with Canada All Less Developed Countries beware, - The United cost of only $3.5 billion, factory equipped that is. Once and Mexico over NAFTA. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day $AAY, ASSf3M8UNG 6OCO PlANT HAN6f3R5IS FOR. fASYANPFUN.' I'M >'Q4 A/.Rt:AI7y I1At.FWAY PMR. THf?{X)5I{ MY FIR'5T '<, a.t5.'~ I" asked God and She's pro-choice. ~ - seen on T-shirt "
ThelJaUy (ve,green Is publi$bed dally fly the Siudent Publications Board at WSU. Evergreen Editor News Editor Production Manager nFl.frell is ~ Geneql Mana,er. Dave Field Heather J. Hochstatter Kevin Meckel The edil9rial bJdrJli$ ~OllJible~ofiJlIl1ews pOlicies. The Opinions Board is responsible for opinionseXj)ressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions Managing Editor Borderline Editor Advertising Manager l uprassellllerilln are not 11111f1ol18dlobe those oUbe sludent Ilody, faculty, Univmity AHson ShoWalter Rantz Hosele¥ Carmen Hall or Ils80ard of R.genls. Opinion Editor Photo Editor Graphics Manager SltIdent 1l1,lb1i1;alions[!fftce: Room 113, Edward R. Mur~w Communtcations Centet Julie Schmitt -=---~~_--'Pullman. \VA 99164-, (509) 335-4573. Thirtlcla$s Jlo.slaue paid al Spokane, VA· ;r. X Roeder Joan Kerlin POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Cenler, PUllman, W\ ~164. Mail subscriptions are $55 a Sports Editor Special Sections Editor year or $40 a semester. USPS 142.860. Todd Milles Aaron Miller Friday, October 1, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 5 OP..ED Reaches 76% ~~~g>~ would like to congratulate our new Caffeine carts fIIIIIf'(16'£1./..:'otlt! primary market. Ruby Dude ~\).u;{_l~ei:OrQ' cool college unbeatable readership and his court Chris Nelson. .A.T£!. Nick Rish .A.rp I never thought I'd be saying this, Kaven. Da.n.ish ITK.A.. but I would be quite happy if I Trevor Harris d T d never saw another espresso cart in ~at:t: Cochenhour dL
But I've decided all those espresso carts make it too darned easy to get a good cup of coffee. I grew up in small towns. where the bars outnumbered the churches, and where the churches vastly outnumbered the places you could get a decent cup of coffee. "What I like about a Sella's Calzone" There, I learned that coffee, along with all the other good things in life, is cheapened when it is too easy to get. It should not be treated by Dan Gannon lightly, as a thing to slurp on your way to somewhere else. History/Social Studies/Secondary Education Major and It is a thing unto itself, and deserves respect, and a quiet moment his mom's best cuddler in a small cozy place with people you know.
How much is the soul of Seattle degraded by all those carts? \ if i Won't a java-toked business executive walk that much faster past a Sella's' Colzone homeless person? '&;quse they Won't a johny-come-Iately Californian drive that much crazier after person to c he pulls out of the drive-through espresso stand and onto the freeway? '-~.. . meal fro Won't the steam from all those outdoor carts condense to make ,...A,~ even darker, more depressing clouds and smog over the city where ,-~," \.essential, to February lasts eight months? All the modem urban ills have struck Seattle at precisely the same time as the espresso carts. Is this a coincidence? Or are the people of Seattle simply buzzing around so fast on their caffeine highs that they haven't noticed what's happening to their once-beautiful city? No, I am glad to be here now, where the espresso machines are still more than 100 yards apart, and where there's still a place to sit and relax nearby them, even the outdoor ones. I will joyfully sit in the Combine and sip my Iattes , and talk to my friends, and listen in bliss to the absence of sirens and freeways and drive-by shootings. And as I sit there, I will try to figure out why on earth [ miss seeing people who have their hair dyed purple and their nipples pierced.
To aU you creative thinkers out there ... "What do YOU think about Sella'sCalzone?" Come down and unbeatable readership CALL •335-1572 enter into our contest. Weekly winners will be chosen to win a free meal and their picture in the Evergreen. The Daily eUet4. 0 00 I!.J CAllONE PIZZA Deliveryavailable afle3~~~:9~ Evergreen 7 E 1115 Main Street (across trom Stephenson Hall) The Daily Evergreen
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Complete line of CAR AMPLIFIERS, ACCESSORIES, AND HIGH PERFORMANCE LOUDSPEAKERS at the LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Friday, October 1, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Honors: Rated high • Continued from cover with about 4,000 students partici- "Economics tends to be dry, dull pating, he added. and too arbitrary in issues, which Results will be measured by frightens people, especially gen- comparing students in the experi- erals in. the Pentagon," Storm- mental classes with a control dorfer said. group taught through traditional By allowing students to plug methods. real-life situations, such as Clin-.J If the experiment is successful, ton's proposed tax increases and the model could be expanded health plan, into computerized throughout the College of Busi- models, they will be able to see ness and Economics if funding is what the economic effect would available, Stormdorfer said. be, he added. "These are just three examples The Department of Education of WSU's commitment to under- provided a $240,000 grant to graduate excellence despite the fund the three- year project. budget crunch," Provost Tom The project will begin next fall George said. RHA: Fund use questioned • Continued from cover However, Warren added she the issue is being handled appro- would like to see the RHA con- priately by some people on coun- stitution changed so that no cil. money is spent without budgetary approval by council. "People who jump to a con- clusion after hearing one side of She said another alternative is the story have closed their minds the approval of an itemized without listening to the entire interim budget of what the presi- issue, ,. she said. dent will be authorized to spend. She said cabinet as a whole RHA vice-president Dorrie made mistakes in handling the Coleman, said the central issues disclosure of the purchase of the are the ethics of cabinet and loss computer. of trust between cabinet and council. Spending money before it is approved by the council is a reg- "No matter what the outcome ular practice, she added. is cabinet and council are going e~fHe 'VJ~te' t'e to have to work hard together to "All 1 had to go on was what regain the trust that has been ASISO WOMEN'S RUGBY 'EAM happened last year and what is in lost," she said. the constitution," she said. Play THE SEATTLE MUD HENS on the Grimes According to Article 5, section Duncan Wilson said he felt the Way Field (by Frencn Adm. Bldg.) Sunday, 2 of RHA's constitution the pres- purchasing of the computer is October 2 at 1 :OOpm! still an important factor. ident is authorized to perform a variety of functions including, ;'I personally believe Jody had ~~ e~ct~4t ~ct~&,! "other such duties as the office every right to buy the com- may require." puter," he said. "The issue is that it was not presented to us Warren said this is the clause that it had been (purchased)." which allowed her to purchase the computer. Panel offers advice By Isamu ,",ordan load on classes. Daily Evergreen Staff "Loading up on classes and not making it is as bad as not ASWSUOutdoor Recreation Center and Compton Union Gallery Wednesday evening, Septem- taking enough courses and doing ber 29, six panelists came it well the first time," said Dil- together to donate wisdom to lard. "F's are hard to get rid freshmen. of. " A forum, sponsored by the The key word for Riley was Outdoor Photoeraphy Peer Mentor Program and the control. African American Student Cen- "Coping is control. Believe it ter, conglomerated a mixture of or not, you can control what you graduate students and faculty leam; if you can internally con- Contest and Display members to discuss networking, trol your life, you can cope," coping skills and success on said Riley. Entry Deadline: October 20th, 12 noon. WSU's campus. "My grandmother told me that Rules and entry forms available at the ORC, CUBB·22 and The panelists were Dr. Cynthia people may bend your principles, CUB337. Workwill be placed on display in Compton Dillard, Assistant Professor for but never let them break them " Union Gallery Oct. 25· Nov. 12. PrizesJor all Categories! Elementary and Secondary Edu- she said. ' cation, Marital Research Associ- A passion motivating Ezell is ate, Dr. Anne Riley, Angelique bringing diversity to "one of the Grant, Public Relations, Vincent top-notch" broadcast schools in June, Charice Toms, and fill in the nation, through hosting a for Greg Coleman, Winfeld black television program, Non Ezell. Stop Hip Hop, on Cable 8. The coordinators were Peer Ezell also talked about the Mentors, Roz Brazel, senior social aspect. Communication major and Deia "Find somebody you have a Wallace, senior Political Science common denominator with and major. gain new experiences through Each panelist took his or her experiencing with new people. tum at explaining ways in which "I have somebody I can gripe freshmen can cope, network and to, and they can gripe to me," succeed. said Ezell. Concerning coping, each pan- Grant favors the entities of elist had a different element to planning and organization, sug- stress. gests writing everything down, June emphasized finding out and get priorities set. the curriculum for the school of After the panelists' discussion, your major. and brief audience discussion, "I carried mine with me panelists engaged in several clus- everywhere I lived and stapled it ter groups, sharing anecdotes on my wall," said June. from their own past. June, who obtained his degree "This is the most effective in three and a half years, while part," said Dillard, pointing to a participating in several intern- group of undergraduate students ships, also advised freshmen not focused sharply on June, who to be afraid of taking 15 hours or was enlightening them with his more on their schedule. own experiences. Dillard suggested not to over- Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Friday, October 1, 1993
The Star of The Tonight Show AYLENO
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With Special Guest - Walt Wagner Saturday, November 6, 1993, 8:00 p.m. All seats reserved $18.50 Tickets on sale Monday, October 4, 1993 Phone orders: 1~800-325-SEAT - For information: 509-335-3525 A BPAC and Marriott Production
Special Event Friday, November 5, 1993 ''A Fine and Pleasant Misery: The Humor of Patrick McManus" A One Man Show Starring Tim Behrens SPORTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1993 p.9 Soccer tourney today By Mike V. Williams Sports Writer
The WSU women's soccer team has a tough row to hoe this weekend as four nationally ranked teams are storming Pull- ..... man for the Lanzera Tournament. The No. 21 Cougs will face off with No. 12 California today, and No. 15 Washington on Sun- day. The fourth team is No. 18 Arkansas, whom the Cougs beat 3-2 in the first game of the sea- son. "It's going to be a battle," WSU coach Lisa Fraser said. "There is going to 'be some great soccer played this weekend." The Cougs head into the week- end with a 5-2-0 record. Their last game was a 2-1 victory over New Mexico last Saturday. The team's offense has been led by senior Kim Lynass who has scored seven times, adding to her record 75 career goals. The defense has played well all season, allowing only 10 goals. Goalkeeper Natalie McDowell has played all 660 minutes in goal, and has regis- tered two shutouts. Today at I p.m. at WSU's The WSU front line will get plenty of action this weekend when the NCAAchamp Stanford Cardinal makes their annual visit to Bohler Gym, Lower Field, the Cougs will take followed by Cal-Berkeley on Saturday. on Cal. The Golden Bears come to town sporting a 5-0-2 record, and have only been scored on four times. WSUgoes after defending champs Cal's stingy defense has been By Joey Harteloo anchored by junior goalkeeper with Stanford and is 5-14 against "We know they're tough," the Trojans were ranked No.7. the Bears. Kyla Schmedding, who has five Sports Writer she said, "but we look at all The California Golden Bears shutouts to her credit. The Cardinal, who started the teams the same way." bring an 0-4 conference record into Saturday'S match. Senior It's clash of the champions this season ranked first, have dropped Beightol added that the level The Cougs have never beaten setter Sienna Curci leads the weekend in Bohler Gym as back-to-back matches in Los of conference play is always the Golden Bears, compiling a intense, but this season, no one Pac-lO and is fifth nationally in WSU, the 1992 National Invita- Angeles. They are led by sopho- 0-2-1 record. The tie came last team is untouchable. assists with 12.86 assists per tional Volleyball champions, more Cary Wendell. year when the teams battled to a "The conference is a lot more game. hosts the defending NCAA Divi- The '92 National Freshman of I-I stand-off. even this season," she said. The Bears will be without red- sion I Champion Stanford Cardi- the Year is averaging 4.0 kills "Anyone can beat anyone else. it shirt freshman Tammy Holmes "We just have to play our nal. per game and her 3.78 digs per game to be successful," Fraser game average is fifth in the just depends on the day. " this weekend. The outside hitter Stanford, ranked fifth, takes said. Cal's last game was a 2-1 Pac-lO. Beating a Top Ten team would from Berkeley was averaging 3.3 win over SI. Mary's on Wednes- on the 18th-ranked Cougars Fri- not be new to WSU. The team day afternoon. day at 7 p.m. California will fol- Stanford is fifth in the nation defeated USC last season when See Wild: page 13 low in for a Saturday night with 17.28 kills per game, just On Sunday at I p. m., the soc- match-up. ahead of the sixth-place Cougars, cer version of the Apple Cup will who are averaging 17.25. take place. The Huskies have The Cougars come into Fri- earned a 3-3 record, playing five day's match with a 9-1 overall Cougar setter Krista Beightol Cougs visit Pacific of their six games against Top 5 record and have won all five said earlier in the season that the teams. home matches this season. They team is not intimidated by having By Shawn O'Neal are hoping to rewrite history, as to play the NCAA national Sports Writer See Weekend: page 13 the team is winless in 14 matches champions. For the Cougars. their fifth stop on this year's football schedule may be one of their most perplexing. When the Cougars travel to Stockton, Calif. to face Pacific this weekend, they could be opening up college football's version of Pan- Three Pac-10 quarterbacks dora's box. At first glance, UOP may just be more than a glorified community college. Looking at the team's past results, however, one can find thriving as tops in country plenty of reasons to take the Tigers seriously. UOP's main problem, though, is wondering which team will show up. By Garrett Riddle record for most punts in a career. Kollas cur- Will the Tigers who dropped a three-point decision to Arizona in Sports Writer rently has 247 career punts. eclipsing the former Tuscon show up? Or, will the team that received a 55-7 spanking at career mark set by Mike Black of Arizona State the hands of Texas Tech take the field? LOMBARDI CANDIDATES: Four Pac-IO (1979-1982). players have been named among the 12 semifi- • HOME SWEET HOME: USC Coach John No matter who shows up, Coach Mike Price is wary of the upset- nalists for the 1993 Rotary Lombardi Award hon- Robinson has won his last 10 college games minded Tigers. oring the nation's outstanding college lineman. played at the Los Angeles Coliseum. "(Pacific Coach) Chuck Shelton has a great reputation of being an The four semifinalists from the Pac-IO are offen- • HOMEFRONT: Washington will beIook- underdog and pulling off great upsets," Price commented earlier this sive tackle Tony Boselli of USC, defensive end ing to establish a record for consecutive home week. "We don't want to be one of those upsets. We're going to Shante Carver of Arizona State, defensive end victories when it plays San Jose State at Husky have to go down there and give it everything we've got to win this Willie McGinest of USC and noseguard Rob Stadium this week. UW has won 15 straight game. " Waldrop of Arizona. The four players from the home games, which ties the Huskies' all-time Pac-IO are the most from any conference (Big If the Cougars are to win on Saturday, it will once again be up to mark set between 1981-83. The last opponent to their defensive backfield. East has three, no other league more than one). defeat Washington at home was UCLA (25-22) _ • KOLLAS ON TOP: Oregon State punter After being air-raided last weekend by USC's Rob Johnson and Tim Kollas has established a Pac-1O career See Pac-lO: page 10 Johnnie Morton, WSU will find the competition considerably less
See Pacific: page 10 Friday, October 1, 1993 Page 10 The Dailv Evergreen SPORTS Pacific: • Continued from page 9 threatening this weekend. UOP's Dave Henigan will draw the start at quarterback for the Tigers. He has completed 51 of 82 attempts this year for a solid .622 completion percentage. Henigan has yet to throw an interception. Henigan's main target is 6-foot and 225 pound senior Daryl Rog- ers. Rogers has caught 22 passes for 252 yards for an average of ll.S
I per reception. Lacking the speed or acrobatics of Morton, Rogers is mainly a possession receiver. He should not present much of a prob- lem for any of the WSU secondary. The Tigers rushing attack has averaged 1.4 yards per carry. Thus, WSU linebackers should have plenty of time to blitz Henigan. When the Cougars have the ball, VOP linebacker Grant Carter will be the man to watch. Carter, a two-time all-Big West selection, has recorded 32 tackles for the Tigers as well as five sacks. The Cougars have had little trouble handling weaker opponents. This game should not change that trend. The Tigers won't roll over and die, but they won't hassle the Cougs too much. The real test comes next week when WSU must play an opponent who is on its level. Washington State 31 Pacific 10 , Advertise for
• starr pnoto oy tlrian McKenna The defense, led by Anthony McClanahan (No. 41), should dominate against Pacific in Stockton, Calif. this weekend. Pac-tO: • Continued from page 9 winners of the weekly AT&T long distance awards rn for having the longest plays in various categories in the final home game of the 1990 season. • REFLECTIONS ON THE GENIUS: This last week. Arizona tailback Ontiwaun Carter's 79- yard touchdown run in the Wildcats' 33-0 win at from ESPN announcer Brad Nessler: "Being Bill Eve. . ..rg.. ..reenf.. ' '.~.~ Walsh's offensive coordinator is like being Super- Oregon State was the longest run from scrimmage man's strength and conditioning coach." for the week. Likewise the 87-yard touchdown pass • NO KICKS: California has had to punt only from Oregon's Danny O'Neil to tight end Willy three times in its last two games. Tate in the Ducks' 13-7 win at Illinois was the lon- Saturdav,,; / Oct l Sth • TOUGH QUARTERS: Arizona State has gest pass play of the week. allowed only seven fourth-quarter points this sea- • CALIFORNIA DREAMING: San Jose State son ... California has outscored opponents 52-9 in Coach John Ralston termed California "a logical Rose Bowl representative," after the Golden Bears the first quarter this year. • CONFERENCE QB'S: Three Pac-lO quarter- easily handled the Spartans (46-13) last week. backs rank in the top eight nationally in passing • UNBIASED JOURNALISM: Washington efficiency. California's Dave Barr stands in fourth punter John Werdel dropped five punts dead inside place (170.1 rating), USC's Rob Johnson is sixth the ll-yard line in the Huskies' 35-0 whipping of (167.6) and Oregon's Danny O'Neil is eighth East Carolina. After Werdel knocked one out of SOME PEOPlE CONSIDER THESE BOOKS DANGEROUS (165.9). Stanford's Steve Stenstrom stands in at bounds at the four-yard line, Prime Sports North- No. 14 (159.2). west commentator Don James noted, "He's got a square-grooved foot today." • RISING BEA VERS: Oregon State has picked AMERICAN HERITAGEDICllONARY • THE BIBLE • ARE YOU THERE. off nine passes in its first four games. That is just • PAC·10 PRO'S: A study of opening day two shy of the II interceptions the Beavers had all National Football League rosters shows the school GOD? ITS ME. MARGARET. OUR BODIES. OURSELVES • TARZAN with the most alums playing in the NFL to be of last year. AUCE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND • THE EXORCIST • THE UCLA with 37. In fact, the Pac-lO boasts three of • BRUINS' RUIN: UCLA's three games this CHOCOLATE WAR • CATCH-22. LORD OF THE ruES. ORDINARY season have been decided by one point, two points the top four schools represented in the pro league. and three points. So it's probably no surprise that Following are the top six universities represented in PEOPLE. SOUL ON ICE • RAISIN IN THE SUN· OUVER TWIST • A the Bruins have scored 66 points, the same total as the NFL. FAREWELL TO ARMS • THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF NEGRC their opponents. 1. UCLA 37 WRITERS. FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON • ULYSSES • TO KILL A • THOSE CRAZY GUYS: USA Today this 2. USC 36 week lists Arizona's nationally-ranked defense as a Miami (Fla.) 36 MOCKINGBIRD. ROSEMARY'S BABY. THE FIXER • DEATH OF A 4. Washington 32 group entry in the newspaper's "Heisman Watch." SALESMAN. MOTHER GOOSE • CATCHER IN THE RYE • THE • RECORD PACE: USC quarterback Rob John- 5. Florida State 30 son has completed 70.8% of his passes this season Notre Dame 30 MERCHANT OF VENICE • ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN (92 of 130). That is just slightly ahead of the • TOMEY TALKS: Arizona Coach Dick DENISOVICH • GRAPES OF WRATH • THE ADVENTURES OF Tomey on this week's game against USC: "Our Pac-lO season record pace of 70.7% established by HUCKLEBERRY ANN • SLAUGHTERHOUSE-AVE • GO ASK AUCE California's Rich Campbell in 1980 (193 of 273). caliber of competition takes a major step=a quan- • LOFTY PRAISE: In its 35-0 blanking of East tum leap-- up this week. I'm not sure we have had BANNEDBOOKSWED-CD.EIIUnNQ Ttl. PRDDO. TO ROD Carolina, Washington limited the Pirates to 10 first a combination as good ad (USC quarterback) Rob downs, four yards net rushing, 103 yards total Johnson and (wide receiver) Johnnie Morton in this offense and forced five turnovers. "It's- the best league in some time. We have an open date next BANNED BOOK WEEK defense we've faced in the five years I've been at week, so we will try to get every man, woman and East Carolina," noted East Carolina Coach Steve child out there. It's a singular kind of event. The SEPT. 25 - OCT. 2 stands will be full, it's on television, it's why you Logan. • LONG DISTANCE: Two Pac-lO players were play the game." ~iiIJIJ@~.~I:IIII):«III)iJ:fII)im.[IJ~1
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NIRVANA IN UTERO OJG DGC RECORDS CAPITOL, -s Re!e:ORDS, One word de~ribes Nirvana's new release, In Ut9ro: Authentic. Strpnge t 3 A/t3t\?iTH E N IGf1::,.. It was predictable, now that 'alternative' rock is a,~s<:;.otlY$bUnd INT "E RECOR6s thing to say about a band who~~ name venture for record lobels, that groups would appear ~iticqllY has become synonYrro~ with t~e packaged and deslqned for that market share. '.' J; phrase, "sell-out." S6 What? Firs,..th~re came Stone Temple Pilots, now we're greeted by I h the Thril((_iII Kult, in Anyone who dolibts thfil sincerity of Mother ~.orth. Like STP,IME has an excess of dbility ond.o penchant early stages (J3cognized Kurt CobOin's lyrics, or the balls-out grind for thieving riffs and style hooks. On track three, Roipwlll fol/, you'll ent ridiculousness of the of the music, probably doubts the swear to god that you're listening to Stop by Jane's Addiction. That mples in 'Indusftjal' sincerity of starving Somalians: Shit, you is, until the vocals kick in. Vocalist Edwin (Not'bst narn~ given) saves musio; Rather than disml$s it, they call that hunger? Them Africans is born the obvious riff-stealing fe~1 of much of IME'~debut t?¥ooding (J, ," embraced this ridiculousness, skinny; If they're so damn hungry, why unlqu~ ~Iavor and aggressiveness to the album's tracks. '" "~ blowing it even farther out of don 't they eat them flies buzzin allover ~hl.sISnot to say that IME isn't cornpnseq of very caPoble proportions, bringing a comp 'em? rnusicions. The countertempo an¢! syncopatecftise of gutta~ gAd quality to the dark and viscous Start. buy the disk....record it to dr~m~ proves that th~s~ are g.u.ys\l(ho kn9:V their instrument$: ~nd Elpvironment that cornpriseq the cassette put the cassette in a dying while. It.Strue tha.t. stylistically t..,.iheynp off everyone from Jane's f"f'\Qjorityof the Industrial scene. Wq!l
-' ' ~ WASHINGTqN STATEUNIVERSITY's 'ROCKIN' ENTERTAINMENT SOURCE Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Friday, October 1, 1993 FILM ETC ... EVE N T 5
Macaulay Culkm fmally made me laugh. MUSIC "The Good Son" proves that taking a cute, Capricorn: Friday and Saturday, Cartel (house band) little rugrat like Mac and placing him against John's Alley: Friday, Mugoo's Blues, $3 cover. type can make for a very funny black comedy. Rico's: Friday and Saturday, Crosscurrent. Unfortunately, the movie didn't have that WSU lunch time art series, Art a la Carte, will feature Bonnie Fredrick of the Department of Foriegn Languages and intention. "The Good Son" was supposed to be Literature at noon on Oct. 7 in the gridiron room of the CUB. The topic is "The Books of Spider Woman: The New a thriller about a bad seed gone over the edge, Latin American Literature." while nobody will believe it, except his cousin WSU Music Department presents a faculty tuba recital with Keating Johnson at 8 p.m. on Oct. 5 in Kimbrough played by wide-eyed Elijah Wood (from Concert Hall. The Orchestra is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Oct. 7 in Kimbrough Concert Hall. UI Music Department presents the Symphony Orchestra on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Administration Auditorium. Disney's last remake of "Huck Finn"). The main problems with "The Good Son" MUSEUM are the script and Culkin's image. Like I said WSU Museum of Art presents "The Art of Architecture: Works by Laureates of the Pritzker Architecture Prize", before, Culkin's image could have worked if opening with a lecture by Gregory Kessler at'7:30 p.m. on Oct. 4 in the CUB Auditorium. A reception will follow at the museum. The show will continue through Oct. 31. this were a dark comedy, but it isn't. And UI Gallery presents a variety of works, including photomontage, paintings and sculpture. The exhibit will run through Hollywood has proved several times before Oct. 17. that a bad script can at least make a decent movie with the right director (look at "Jurassic THEATRE UI Theatre Department presents "A Lie of the Mind", by Sam Shepard, at the Hartung Theatre from Oct 5-10. Show Park"). But director Joe Ruben is no Speilberg times are 8 p.m. and the Sunday matinee is at 2 p.m. and Culkin can't save this script like the dinasours did for "Jurassic Park". DANCE The Eugene Ballet presents "Swan Lake" on Saturday at 8 p.m. in Beasley Coliseum. Tickets cost $12 or $20 for From the start of the movie, Henry (played adults, $10 or $16 for students and $8 and $12 for children. Group discounts for .10or more are available. Tickets are by Culkin) is known to be a bad kid and on sale at the coliseum and the Depot in Pullman. For other outlets or information, call 883-3267. everyone knows, in a typical Hollywood OTHER feature, he will die in the last reel. ASWSU Films presents "Fritz the Cat," Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m in the CUB Auditorium. The film Without any surprises, it is hard to make a is rated X and costs $2. Must be 18or have a valid WSU ID to be admitted. scary movie for adults (it is "R" rated). The filmmakers should have made it for the pre-teen audience this film will actually attract (actually, it should be okay for most older kids anyway, "Home Alone" was more violent). R E K KID S Other that kids who find Mac to be a cutey, the only people who will enjoy this movie are VEL'LOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA RECONSTRUCTED the people like me, who wanted to see Culkin HI-TECH/No CRIME die. MOONSHiNE MUSIC And could laugh about it. ***RECENT VIDEO RELEASES*** In the late 70's the Yellow Magic Orchestra challenged the west's "Aladdin" **** perception of what music coming out of Japan sounded like. Refusing How could a movie with songs, great action to rely on simply rehashing American pop music. the YMO instead set and romance fail? Not very easily. Disney has out to incorporate technology with the classical approach to composition. THE CURE fashioned another classic into a movie, but this While the YMO has been disbanded for years (One of it's founders time they added a little topical humor through SHOW Ryuichi Sakamoto. has successfully moved into the world of the magical voice of Robin Williams. Kids and ELEKTRAIFICTION soundtracks, composing scores for The Last Emperor and Wild Palms adults should enjoy this movie, even though it amongst others) It's influence is felt more than ever on the heavily caused a stir with some Arab groups over song Live albums pose a difficult problem Techno style of music prevading dance floors across the world. lyrics (which Disney replaced for video for bands. Is releasing a live album a As if to return the favor. the ruling class of Techno have assembled to release). serious desire to satisfy the fans who are put together Hi-Tech/No Crime, a tribute album of sorts to the YMO. "Alive" ** 1/2 clamoring for a recorded version of the The 'Of sorts' qualification comes due to the fact that no of the groups The plane crash is spectacular and so is the concert tour, or is it just an excuse to get involved are actually playing any instuments on the songs included in question of how far would a person go to stay as much mileage out of an expensive this collection. Rather, in the style of House and Techno. the groups alive. But the story bogs down a bit, although tour as possible? have taken the existing songs created by the YMO and remixed them. well acted. Besides we all know how it ended. In the case of the Cure's first live adding their own individual twists to the mix, "Sidekicks" album in the US, the answer is, Overall, this works well. Mark Gamble's 'Micro-Mixes' of Johnathan Brandis daydreams of Chuck thankfully, the former. The flawless Camouflage, Loom and Castalia are amongst the best (If. albeit. shortest) Norris, his idol, while learning karate. Has performance of Robert Smith and crew results of this approach. Tracks by Orbital and the Shamen are smooth. anyone told Brandis his idol is a has been? proves beyond a shadow of a doubt the rapid descents into an altered state normally only achieved through ***VIDEO TREASURES*** the Cure comprise one of the most drugged assistance. However it is Zero B's mix of Firecracker that will After seeing" Alive", I tried to think of other versatile bands of our time, become a staple at raves and alternative dance floors. This hypnotic. movies dealing with human consumption that Selection-wise, there are few pulsing track pushes past the original version while still leaving the basic were worth a peek, for those who can stomach complaints. Songs ranging from Friday structure of the song intact. the subject (pun intended). I'm in love, Doing the unstuck and For those of you who refuse to dance, this is prime music for "Delicatessin" *** Inbetween days show the group's range nighttime driving, either cross-country or in the city. The churning Funny, foreign flick about the future where in painting a tableau of mood. It is patterns fit perfectly to the spinning of wheels under the sodium glare of people are on the menu in a certain building. disappointing not to have more of the streetlights. A world that is garish and lurid, captured on laser-read Not as ghoulish as it sounds and the movie has early Cure library on this disc. Most silicon, ready to hypnotize and educate the impressionable mind. This is a unique look to it besides. noticeably missing is the unmatchable a perfect chance to see where techno has been and, more importantly, "Eating RaOUl" **** Shake dog shake, and Aforest. where it's going in a single CD. Paul Bartel's underground classic gets funnier For fans of the Cure this will with each viewing. Bored couple tries to raise undoubtedly be a must-have in their Rantz A, Hoseley money to start a restaurant by killing perverts, collection. For non-fans, live reditions taking their money and selling the bodies to of the songs you've heard on the radio the local taco stand. Yes it is sick, but it works. may make you think twice about "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" *** dismissing the Cure as 'just another Claustraphobic camera angles and a tight wiggy band' . pacing make this little movie, made on the Either way, Show is an impressive cheap, a horror classic. Not as violent as most piece of work. WSU COUGAR SOCCER modem horror films, despite the title. By the way, the sequels suck. STAFF lANDlA TOUINAMENr --~-- EDITOR - l%,1ik~ .,. 4tFil~;. RANTZ H Hli!!~ .,,>Bflcely' Wi""-FIT·' " .,ftill CONTRIBUTING Uff V. rTtansas MOTTO: "Hell,I'1I try anything once Twice if you're paying for it," Friday, October 1, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 13 SPORTS Undefeated Vandals Wild: Cougar Challenge set • Continued from page 9 kills per game and 2.4 digs per take on WAC's Utah By Chadd Cripe game .before she left the team Contributing Writer last week. Idaho goes up against Division week. Senior middle blocker Cara I Utah this Saturday, a team it "They've been kind of up and The WSU men's tennis team will begin its final season on Dane leads Cal with 3.51 kills hasn't played in 29 years. down, like a yo-yo," said Idaho Friday and the women will try to maintain last weekend's form per game. Idaho is undefeated so far on Coach John L. Smith regarding as they combine to host the two day Cougar Challenge. The sec- WSU is still being led by the season after playing three Utah and its season. ond annual event will include players from seven Northwest uni- senior All-American candidate games. It has won each game by Utah Coach Ron McBride, versities. Becky Howlett. a large margin, but this game who is in his fourth year, has a Play will begin Friday morning at 8:30 and continues through could be different. 17-18 career record with Utah. late Saturday afternoon at the WSU tennis courts. The 6-foot-5-inch outside hitter This season, the Utes are 2-2 However, he has never faced The women's team, coming off a 9-0 drubbing of Gonzaga last needs only 101 more kills to be after losing last week at Wyo- Idaho. Saturday, is talking sweep again. among the top twenty all-time ming. However Utah has yet to "We're hosting the tournament so we'd like to win at every Div. I players. Her 4.4 kills per The Utes instead were invited prove what kind of team it will spot," Coach Cari Groce said. game average leads the Cougars to last year's Copper Bowl where be this year. They got stomped at while she is third-best with 31 they, instead, lost to WSU Freshman Cameron Bender will sit out the event, but the Arizona State, beat Utah State blocks on the season. 31-28. return of top player Katherine Costain strengthens the squad's and Kansas, before losing last chances at the team title. Utah returns 13 starters from Trying to stop the sweep will be Gonzaga, Lewis and Clark Beightol holds the eighth-best last year's team, seven on State, Idaho, Montana and Montana State. assists per game average in the Weekend: offense and six on defense. The Groce is anxious to see MSU's No. 5 singles player, Soumi nation with a 13.00 average. leading returning runner from a Gupta. year ago is Keith Williams, who "I am really anxious to see what kind of player she is after the Junior middle blocker Joanne Four ranked gained 511 yards and four touch- time I spent recruiting her," said Groce. Johnson leads the team in blocks downs. Utah also returns junior Groce recruited Gupta out of India, but when Groce's scholar- with 43 assists and 10 solos. Her teams here. receiver Henry Lusk, who caught ship money dried up, she was forced to find Gupta another place 1.66 blocks per game average 44 receptions for 547 yards and to play . leads the Pac-lO. • Continued from page 9 three touchdowns. However, "I. wanted her really bad but the money fell short. I felt bad, The team features a balanced Utah does not have the benefit of so I called (MSU coach) Jerry Peach," said Groce. WSU is tied with Oregon State attack, with four players sharing returning its starting quarterback Peach agreed to give Gupta a scholarship and now brings her for fourth in the conference. the scoring lead with two goals from a year ago. into to face the Cougs. Stanford is tied for sixth with apiece. Men's coach Rex Davis doesn't know what to expect from his Arizona State and Cal is in lone "We're going to go down squad this weekend, especially beyond his top four players. In possession of tenth-place in the Since joining the varsity ranks, there and play them tough. This fact, he's unsure about the competition as well. Pac-lO. the Huskies have never scored a is good for our kids," Smith "Typically Montana State, Idaho and Lewis and Clark State goal against the Cougs. WSU said. are tough, but other than that I really don't know much about the The Cougars take to the road holds a 2-0 lead in the series. The game is scheduled for other teams," said Davis. next week, traveling to Oregon "Our matches with California 7:05 p.m. on Saturday in Rice for matches with OSU and Ore- and Washington are both Stadium in Salt Lake City. gon. extremely important in terms of regional ranking and the Pac-lO race." Fraser said. "We 're feel- ing pretty confident, and we're having a good season." In other games, Washington will face Arkansas today at 3 p.rn. and California will play Arkansas on Sunday at IO a.m. like Water for Chocolate R The Palouse Empire Mall plan. to "Roll out the Red Carpet" to thank you for fourteen ~ 2:IS Sat a Sun, 7:00 Ni3hdY great year •. We will .erve cake and pu,..,h, and have 14 drawing. throughout the day. There will be different entrie. for each drawing. Drawing. will be held ellery 30 minute. .::j'" Waclock2 from 10:300.m. to 5:00p.m.. Ott ttEW & DEMO ITEMS Robin Hood: Men in Tights 2:15 Sat & Sun, 7:15 Nighdy PG II0 LL STE OS ~ So I Married an Axe Murderer 4<30Sal & Sun, 9:30 Nighdy PG·B ~ Mil"' ITEMS OHE OHLY.SO HORRYI • SALEEHDS 10-8-93 Menace U Society R Midnight fri a Sal \11 \to' II.' SIlO\\ ['(, 1111101 (,II JIll usn \v \11 'h()\\~ before wpm arc s:;.!S ---+- The Old 1'<", om<,,· All ""al', AII1imcs $1.50 Page 14 The Dai'y Evergreen Friday, October 1, 1993 CLASSIFIEDS 335..4573 Are The Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport is 112. HOMES FOR SALEISUBURBAN Single wide mobile home space available, accepting applications for part-time Airport In downtown Pullman Maintenance Worker, $6.70/hour. Qualifica- Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath, lireplace, shop, carport, Call 332-4576 tions include: valid driver's license; ability to greenhouse, on 7 lots. Palouse. $129K. Call understand written and oral instructions in 1-878-1467, evenings. English; and knowledge or experience with 101. ROOMMATES groundskeeping, janitorial and general main- tenance including electrical, construction 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE and/or mechanical background. Candidate ROOMMATES must be able to obtain FAA Aircraft Rescue 00 you have your roommate lor this Fall? 10x55 wi tip out, 2 bedrm. Gas heat and and Firefighter Certification. Candidate must If you don 1, why not try the water. Fenced yard, pets ok. $12500. Call be available for firelighter training to be given DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. Steve, 2-8761 or 4-3265. on October 13, 14, and 15. 1993, in Moses Lake. Washington. Varying wor!<. schedules Need 4th roommate lor CCN apt. Male/le- including weekends and during inclement male. Rent $205/mo. First mo. & deposit free. weather. Applications are available at Pullman REC LING Must pay last mo. rent. Call 1-800-552-2608, City Hall, S.E. 325 Paradise. Pullman, WA ext. 3032, ask lor Laura Booth. 99163. Closing Date: October 8. 1993 E.O.E. M/F/H M/F NIS roommate for 3bdr., two bath. new house; Garage, lenced yard, approved pets ye>-u_r o.k., $166 + 1/3 util. Colfax, 397-9124 Seeking roommate in mixed house, $157/mo. + ufil., heat paid, 5 min. from campus, avail- able immediately; call 334-1754 or 332-6908 Maleifemale roommate wanted lor Summer Hill Apts. Rent $245 & deposit fee. Call 332-2529. 2 female smokers seek lemale roommate. $185 per month + 1/3 util, $235 damage dep. If interested call Ann or Windy at 332-8541 Wanted: Full time cook for fraternity. Wage negotiable. Please contact 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Chris at 332-2350. 1Y2 bedrooom. 1'/2 bath apt. Available imme- cc IHI c IHI II ffi IE cc ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL DIVINE SAVIOR ST. THOMAS MORE PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCII TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Eucharist: Sun. 8:00 & 10:00 am LUTHERAN CHURCH Catholic Student Center NW 1250 Ritchie 332-8612 NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 Worship Service: 6 PM Thurs. 7:00 pm A member of the Wisconsin NE 820 "B" Street Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor Evangelical Lutheran Synod Sunday School: 4:45 PM Rev. Armand Larive Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm Building a Community of Christian Love. Pastor: Dan Smith, 332-8612 WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 NE 1410 Stadium Way, Pullman Fr. Mike Krieg Sunday Worship: 9 am Campus Pastor: Steven Reames, 332-5844 Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor 332-1742 Sr. Rosalie Sunday School & Bible Class: 10:30 am Locati Frontline Ministries (College FShip): Traditional Sunday Worship .._.!0:30 am NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) ALL ARE WELCOME Fridays, 7 PM CUB Bll-13 Fellowship Hour _ .10:oo am CHURCH of the NAZARENE For transportation and more info 332-6311 Education Hour 9:!5 am SE 935 High St., Pullman Call: Pastor James Humann UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Nursery Available 334-2040 332-1452--office, 334-5616--home American Baptist/Disciples of Christ Worship times: CAL VARY CHAPEL 123 W. First: Comer 1st s: Jackson Phone: 882-2924 Bible Study 9:45 am SIMPSON UNITED Pastor Donnie Haynes Worship II:OO am & 6:00 pm Moscow, Idaho HARVEST CHRISfIAN CENTER METHODlSf CHURCH SE 190 Crestview, Pullman Wednesday Prayer 7:OO pm Faith Explorations - all ages, 9:30 am NWl220 Nye Street NE32SMapie (S09) 332-2273 Sunday Morning Worship Pastor: Bill Lemm Rand O'Donnell, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 am 332-S212 Morning Worship __.. I0:00 am EV ANGELICAL CAMPUS Fellowship hour immediately Weekly Bible Studies Sunday morning worship: 10:30 am Evening Worship .._ _ 6:00 pm following worship service. FELLOWSHIP Services: Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister WEDNESDAY WORSHIP 6:45 pm Pastor: Mike Burr CUB Gridiron Room Nursery Provided For All Services Sundays _ IO:OOam Common Ministry, 332-2611 Sunday, 10:00 am coMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Info: 334-9191 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST NE 525 Campus Ave. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Nursery provided LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP MOSCOW.PULLMAN Pastor: Peter Stevens SE 1300 Sunnymead Way MINISTRY TRAINING CENTER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 332-6411 (Above Professional Mall) lOIS West "C" St., Moscow 882-8536 S.W. 345 Kimball 332-3545 Sunday Worship, _10:30am Dr. Ray Roth. Pastor 332-501S THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Learning Conununity 10:30 am Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30 am Pastor: Mark Bradley OF LATfER·DAY SAINTS Thrift Shop 11 am-3 pm, Thurs. & Fri. Phil Vance, Campus Pastor Worship Service, Saturday at 11:00 am Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey NE 715 ·'B" sr, "A Cllunlt Wlt,n Eu""", is ImporflJlIl" Wednesday Service at 6:30 pm Friday: College group Meetings at 9:00 am Sundays Sunday: Christian Ed. Classes._9:00a.m, WSU & Ul Student Activities Why is the Baha'i Faith the Second most CUB Gridiron Room, 7 pm Activjties & Institute Gasses K·Housc Fc1lowship,Friday at 6:30 pm Worship 10:30 a.m. widespread religion in the world? Sunday: Bible Study, 9 am For more info: 332-3S41 Wednesday Worship 7:OOp.m. ASK A BAHA'I Worship, 10:30 am/6:30 pm Wednesday: Free lunch, noon Friday: Campus OIristian Fc1lowship... Informal Sunday Evening Discussions _ _ 7:30 p.m. 334-lS30 BSM Student Center, AWANA Starts Oct. 20 CONCORDIA Call 334-4233 or 334-3201 PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Dyltlllrlic, Growi", Chunll Providi"g tEncyclopedia Britannica Yearbook, 1992. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA LUTHERAN CHURCH Transportation available AItsow~/o'Lif. Sinc. 1971 LCMS (Missouri Synod) NE 1630 Stadium Way Transportatiat provided each service. (1 block west of Coliseum) "Church of the Lutheran Hour" The Rock Church Please call for rchcdule. Pastor: Daniel Saperstein is a spirit-filled, interdenominational, PULLMAN BAPTISf CHURCH NE 1015 Orchard Dr., Pullman 332-2659 Bible-centered, Eucharistic Church and Pastor Marilyn Marston Pastor: Dudley Nolting Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen UNITARIAN UNIVERSLlSTS Campus Min_: Carol Sayles·Rydbom campus minist!)'. Services held at SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Tune) K-Housc 332-2611 CHURCH THE PALOUSE OF Worship Service: 8:00 am 10:30 am W219 3rd, Moscow 883-4834 Sunday School: 9:15 am University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm 420 E. 2nd Street Adult Educational Hour: 9:15am Thursday 7pm, Sunday 10:30am Worship Service: 10:30 am at theK-House corner of Van Buren, Moscow Stmday School: 9:15am Campus Bible Study: Sunday 7pm, SUB affiliated wilh American Baptist Sunday Worship: 10:45 am Rev. Lynn Ungar Sunday School: 9:30 am Student Fellowship Tuesday 7pm (UI) Appaloosa Room Churches and Common Ministl)' 882-4328 Del Ri<:hudIon Putm Church Office: 334-2713 Call for more information S\Dtday Services: 10:00am For more info, call 332-2830 Friday, October 1, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS 332--4573 .', NOTICES ~ For Sale: Bike rack. 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Fits any size car, $35 OBO. ITEMS FOUND ON MANDARIN WOK: Lunch special for two $6.99. Call 334-2514. PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 1980 Honda Goldwing 1100. Fully dressed, Monday-Wednesday. Accepting Application~for Toy sheep, aerobic weight, RayBan case, clear title, new tags, 24K mi., good motor/tires. card for Sean, blue 'Fighting Boy' jacket, WSU Yours for $1500. Bob at 332-7478. Lose weight & gain energy w/o dieting. All Part Time datebook, 'oHicial scout' harmonica, Brian natural herbal tablets taken w/meals. Dr. rec- Kelly checkbook, ladies black sunglasses, red ommended & guaranteed. 1-800-547-2589. hair tie. Items may be claimed at Pullman Day & Night Shifts 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Transit, NW 755 Guy St., 332-6535, before t 0/4/93. After 10/4/93, items may be claimed MOVING, MUST SELL--1981 ChevyCitation, at Pullman Police Dept. Benefits 109K, 4 snow tires free. New CV JOlnl & fuel pump. $500 OBO. Call 334-0596. _ unifonns provided Ya-Fang Chang, the item you have lost is For sale: 1978 Honda Civic 2-door. Running found and at 143 Compton Union Building. ~ _ subsidize daycare good, includes 2 snow tires. $900 OBO. Call See Sally Thompkins. _ discounted meals 335-7192, leave message. ~ _ tuition assistance f"'"'t- 60S. IMPORTS KEYS Found behind Todd Hall at 10:45 am on ~ Stop by and ask for '84 Isu7',<,,4 pickup. Power steering & 9/29/93. Claim at 113 Murrow Hall. br=' :\ ,V.,t/FM stereo, 4-speed standard, ro Tobe .t'First $3500 takes it. Call Bern at le.O 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3J::!-5138 days or 334-0415 eves. 907. LOST INTHE HOTEL '86 Honda Civic, 3 dr. AT, 78K, QI~Tacolime® Lost engraved, silver I.D. bracelet; sentimen- Runs/drives/looks great. Good tires, 40 mpg. ~ 530 East Main, Pullman, tal value; if found please call 335-7884 WA (Happy Day Corp) $3275 firm. 335-1925 20 % off 0 5-speed blue 85 Nissan Pulsar. Milage: 83K. For J2lrt'sSa/(f r:.n Excellent condition. $2500 OBO. Call 908. FOUND All Burgers ("') 335-4494 after 5PM. Framing, Matting, PrInts .Hocuw 10-5:30 Mon-Frl & Pasta Computer disks, fishing tackle box, rings, and by Appointment on Sat. 0 Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- (509) 332-1011 606. DOMESTICS cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Building. Pu eroefil 'Depot ~ MUST SELL--1987 Dodge Daytona Pacifica. Sunday and ~ Loaded with all options, includes 4 studded snow tires on rims. $4500 OBO. 1-878-1382. Monday ~ The DAILY EVERGREEN Nights ~ R 607. TRUCKS is read bv over 75% of your potential customers PLUS 0 Ldeh& - p= 1985 GMC 4WD S-15 Extra cab pickup. TARGETYOCRALDIE\CE~ CO\1\CT rOl R SALESREP TODAY335·1572 ~ New 2.8 I V-6 engine, power locks & windows, Pro Football CD tuff box, bedliner, $5000 OBO. 334-2508 ro ~illL~al - ~ on our Big- 608.4 WDNANS ~ DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Screen TV 79 Econoline Custom van. Good condition: Edited by Trude ;\lichcl Jaffe Sunday Cd new rad and trans. $2000 OBO. Call an 332-8477 anytime. ACROSS 66 Exudes 29 _ Hall 47 Human being G) 1 Jourdan/Caron 67 Denial from University 49 .._ just one of Now booking parties for Christmas Around the Champagne movie Yellsin 31 Ventilator Ihose things ... " World. Our avg. hostess earns $110 in free Cd 5 Prickly pear 32 _ prosequi 51 Youlh gpo merch. of choice. For Info, lisa at 332-7394. 10 High mountain DOWN 33 Piece of 52 Dextrous Brunch FAREWELL RECEPTION ~ 13 Hoosier 1 Group of elk gossip: Fr. forerunner for Don Elting & Josy Drury With ]3meo:Qeid, humorist 2 Notion 36 Courts with 53 Chatters Please join us for this informal gathering to TANFASTIC George and 3 Microorganism song 54 Fish-eater wist) Don & Josy a special farewell as they Classical gUitar ~ 9 Wolff beds. Come check us out!! family 4 Line on a map 38 Forecasting 56 Nashville's begin their new life in Eugene, OR. Friday, SE 11SO Bishop Blvd. 334-0676. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cd 14 Accustom: Var. 5 Port on Long 39 Long-winged Grand Ole _ October 1, 1993, 7:30-9:30 pm, CUB Junior R 15 Ancient Island Sound seabird 57 Marlins, for Ballrom, 2nd floor. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by friends, assoctates, For reserva l;ions: CD kingdom on 6 Yoko 40 Shacks one f==I 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WSU StaH Senate & AFSCME. the Dead Sea 7 Contented 45 Chant 58 Editor's note (Parking in the parking structure). 882-0743 ANTIQUE TRUCKLOAD SALE. Oct 1 thru 3. 17 Wolfe, the sound 46 Ag!. 60 Pitcher part Square One Antique Mall. Downtown Pull- detective 8 Composer man. East Coasl Estate furniture. Many high 18 Historic Harold and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: FREE t Above Professional Haircare & ~ar:'ning quality smalier items. 10am to 6pm. Three KUsalon. Tammy Huber licenced taclaust. conflict family PR.E~""'~""'CY days only. BAR BI MAD A M-. CEO E 397-2289 N 409 Main Colfax M-S & ev. apts. 20 Frolic 9 Caused I SEE A B A B A ACE S TESZ_S Dorm sized refrigerators $50 22 Reserved 10 Texas THE LAD Y V A N ISH E S Leave message 23 Acidity panhandle city Ask for Chris 332-3529 25 _ me tangere: E 0 S I ~~ S TOR E ~ 11 Nocturnal S TEE D S TEL L A__ ww Campu.: Tuesdays &. Thursd?YJ touch me not lemur M. :ow Mnn. Wed. &. F~ Washer Dryer $325, Stove $75, om",· 26 Wit _SRO YENTES , . ' Living room chair $30, 12 Cause distress • Cali Amber 332-8980 30 Grassy plain in 16 Tom Hanks EMU. E RIA S E R. ERN E Souh America film MIS SIN I G II N ACT J~~ PARKING LOT SALE AT OLD P.O. 34 Owns 19 Graceful tree Sat 10/2, 9AM till Noon. GSXRIIOO 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO 35 Poor grade 21 Fall mo. ASS 1ST ERG Videos, home stuff, etc. KI 36 Electronic 24 Shoal _MEEITERMEEK.: EATIER FISH TANK FOR SALE: 55gal w/ everything, TIA;N MOSCOW A'NTlQUE MALL GLlIOO detecting 26 Stage events ready for your fish! $265 OBO, call DON at S 0 MME. A 0 A A L I V E 805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW GSIOOO device 27 _ arms: 335-5321. THE I N V I SIB L E MAN 882-4575. K75RT 37 In seventh soldier YAMUUiA 75~SECA Dorm size refrigerator. heaven 28 Dome player o N A NI A NOS EI NOD E CX-650 HONDA $50. Call after 5PM. 41 Harding or WEN G LAN E 0 A N E~ KAWASAKI ZL-600 334-1622. SUZUKI GS550 Beatty 10/1/93 YAMAHA 535VIRAGO 42 ,,_ Town": "1had never eaten DUCftJi 906 PASO 55 gal. fishtank, complete set-up w/stand, Wilder play Indian Cuisine KAW EN500VULCAN $250. Computer wlmonitor and all software, 43 Whitney, the before and it was HONDA vr500MAGNA $ $200. Yamaha stereo amplifier C-45, $200. inventor Mac's Cycle Yamaha stereo cassette deck, HXPro K-340, 44 Ermine in great!" $100. Crown PS-200 amp, $600. Boston summer St. Clarkston Acoustics A-400 tower speakers, $400. ALL -Marlene Nelson OBO. Call Steve, evenings, 332-5493. 45 Translate 48 Fine silk 50 Snicker's partner 51 Gem cut 55 Cook's coverups 59 "It's a _ after all. .." 61 - and polish 62 Singing group from Sweden THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 63 Potts of "Designing Women" 64 Bay of the Seine feeder 65 Jordan neighbor: Abbr. SHOE BY Jeff MacNelly I SAID ELEVEN ~*"'!! HAPP'( MEALS. "Well, I'll be •••• I must've been holding the dang work order like this!" Friday, October 1, 1993 Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Save 33% MENSWEAR FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Reg. 19.50-80.00,13_07-53.60. Choose rrorn long-sleeve henleys ano tutlcncck, twill and f\('mncl woven shirts. ribbed sweaters ano great outerwear. lmported. Men's sportswear nno Outcrwc~lr. Save 30% 20.99 MISSES BILL BLASS JEANS ENTIRE STOCK ACTIVE WOOL Reg. 29.99. Save 30% on 100'X, cotton JeW1s.Sill'S 6·J8. COATS Shown With Solutions woven top. reg. 26.00.18.20. SllCS Reg. 160.00-200.00, 112.00-140.00. Styles from s-ru.l. lrnp« .....co and made in USA Misses Spon swuar rierman t'\, r\rislen Biake and Gallery. ivusscs sizes 6-14. Save 30% Save 50% WOVEN TOPS, VESTS AND PANTS MYSTIC BATH RUGS FROM REGAL If perfect, 16.00-34.00, 5.99-1599. 100?(, Anti on nylon. Reg. 24.00-32.00, 16.80·22.40. Misses white woven shirts Oval and contour styles and lid. USA made. Wilde thcv lnst. and plaid flannel vests from Dakota. Twill color pants from * Off If perfect put-cs, Co. 907 in sizes s-rn-l and 6·16. Made in USA and imported. anniversary Bath Shop. Save 40% 5.99 bath SELECTED PETITE SPORTSWEAR FIELDCREST' ROYAL VELVET f''Og. 34.00-48.00, 20.40·28.80. Fall styles in IRREGULAR TOWELS petite sizes 4·14, p-s-rn. Made ir. USA and imported. If perfect. 6.0016.00. Our best-seiling extra-thick, lUXUriOUs Merchandise varies by store. 100% combed cotton towels in our most popular colors. Bath towel. 27x50", If perfect. 16-00. 5.99. Hand towel. If SAL E perfect. 12.00.3.99. Washcloth, .f perfect, 6.00, 2.99. Made In USA. Slight imperfections will not affect wear. Save 50% SELECTED WOMEN'S WORLD DRESSES 39.99 twin Reg. 90.00-100.00, 45.00-50.00. Prints and solid colors In OUR biggest SALE 1()("1r COTTON FLANNEL DUVET sizes 14-24w. Made in USA and imported. Women's World. COVER Ong. 60.00'115.00. salc 49.99·89.99. Now tWin. 39.99: OF THE SEASON full/Clueen. 59.99; king. 79.99. Imported. Save 40% B.G. PATTERNED SWEATER 449.99 Reg. 38.00-48.00, 22.80-28.80. Assortment of styles and colors in misses sizes s-rn-I. 7-PC. FARM TABLE DINING SET Rcg. 639.99. save 190.00. Ternflc value on our 1110st popular dining set. Includes 36 x 60" solid beechwood farm table ano SIX matching Wtndsor Side chairs. 5-pc. dmmg set, Save 50% reg. 49999. 389.99. FAMOUS-MAKER JERWRY Reg. 10.00-65.00, 5.00-32-50. Great selection of earrings. Save 10-50% storewide necklaces and bracelets, from Monet". Tritar!. Napier', 199.99 Savvy' and more. Selection varies by store. for family and home. CLJISINART' CUSTOM II FOOf) Fashion Jewelry. PROCESSOR R,,!,. 219.99. Save $20. EffiCient. 11-cup caoacuy With large Through Monday, Oct. 4 fe"dlng tube. ('ilsilly chops. blends and mixes. Includes Save 25% sliCing and shreddtng diSCS. Bonus: with purchase. receive a prc-cisron food scale (a 19.99 value). ENTIRE STOCK HANES' HOSIERY Reg. 3.50-8.00, 2.63-6.00. Stock up on your favorite styles at savings. Sale ends October 4th. Save 30% 44.99 BETTER SPORTSWEAR JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB BRAUN 12-CLJPCOFFEEMAKER Reg. 38.00-130.00, 26.60-91.00. Fall jackets. pants, skirts, blouses and Buy 12 pairs of hosiery and get your 13t11parr at no chargo Rq;. 54.99, save $10. f,rOl1latlc breWing system. stop-n- sweaters. Sizes 4-14. s-rn-l. Imported. Better Sportswear. serve: swing out filter basket and brew select SWitch Block Hosiery. or white. Save 20% Save 50% MISSES "FALL VALUE" BASIC SPORTSWEAR Save 20% Buy $75, Reg. 11.99-69.99,9.5.9-55.99. Jackets, blouses, pants. turtlenecks. FASHION SOCKS AND TIGHTS sweaters and more. Imported and made in USA. Misses Sportswear. save an extra 20% Reg. 4.00-10.00, 2.00-5.00. Your favorite styles In a wide OPEN STOCK BELGIQUE' variety of colors for fall. 100% cotton and 87% nylon/13% LYCRA" spandex. Made in USA. Save 30-40% COOKWARE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES & RELATED Reg. 24.97-100.00,19.99-80-00; With additional savings, Fashlen Accessories. 15.99-64.00, Exclusively ours. High chromrum stainless SEPERATES steel cookware with aluminum disc bottom and hollow han- Reg. 18:00-88.00, 12.60-61.60. Choose from avariety of selected fall dles. Open stock includes saucepans, stockpots, skillets, 31.99 styles. Imported and made in USA. The Cube. covered sautes, inserts. kettles and more. YOUNG MEN'S LEVI'S' LOOSE-FIT JEANS Buy 1 save 25%; Buy 2, save 30%; Buy Save 30% Reg. 42.00-44.00. Choose from 560' tapered-bottom jean 3, save 33% REG_ PRICE FINE & CASUAL CIIINA or the 554" straight-leg jean. In New Age bleach. Made in USA. Tiger Shop. FAMOUS-MAKER BRAS Reg. 10.00-500.00, 7.00-350.00. Entire Stock' Dansk. Denby, Mikasa', Royal Doulton. Noritriko , Wedgwood and Reg. 7.75-40.00. Entire stock Olga", Bali", Maidenform', Warner's", male. China. Vanity Fair ". Playtex ...', and lily of France". Includes underwire, demi, soft cup, • Docs not include Gaucrv China Save 50% contour, padded, sport, full - figure and more. Bras & Shapewear. / MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES Save 40% Reg. 3995-70.00, 19.97-35.00. Selected sport. dress and casual styles. Men's and Women's Shoes CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR Reg. 18.00-36.00,10.80-21.60. SIZes. Infant. toddler. girls 7heBONMARCHE 4-14 and boys 4-20. Kidsworld. 0iARG£ IT ON '!'OUR 8CN MlUtCHE. AMERICAN EXPRESS,· VISA· OR MASTE~ .PCCOUNT.10 QlmER. CALl Tt4: BON MARCHE~PAlOUSE EMPIRE:MAU. 882-9533.