Track coach retires to lessen NCAA penalty BY Chris Mulick would be under new leadership. Daily Evergreen Staff But Chaplin isn't leaving WSU - he has been reassigned to the provost office. THE NCAA ANNOUNCED If WSU men's track coach John "They offered me another job so I took ON FRIDAY that the cross Chaplin hadn't announced his retire- it," he said. "I had been talking about country, baseball and men's ment Friday, the NCAA would have doing something else for the past few track programs will receive slapped a stiffer penalty on the pro- years. I've been doing this for a long gram than a one-year probation exten- time. It's time to do something else. I've a 1YEAR PROBATION sion. enjoyed it, but there are other things in EXTENSION. The Despite Chaplin's successful 21 life. " programs were first yearS at WSU, recent athlete employ- In June 1992, the Pac-1O released its ment violations within the track pro- findings dealing with the overcompensa- reprimanded in June of gram have raised eyebrows at the John Chaplin tion of financial aid to WSU athletes. 1992, following violations NCAA - causing the organization to There were additional complications found concerning the hint to Chaplin that he tum the program over to someone with the employment of athletes who qualified for tuition else. waivers. •. overcompensation of Since Chaplin was considering retiring anyway, the t financial aid to athletes. NCAA decided to lessen penalties because the program See Chaplin: page 3

III MOM! Ticket ups $3,000 offer at debate By Chris Mulick and Campus safety issues also John Cain were discussed. The ticket of Daily Evergreen Staff Probst/Gunn promised, if elected, to give $5,000 of their combined Several key issues, including salaries to Women's Transit. drug use, campus safety and This offer was an expansion of diversity, dominated Friday night's televised ASWSU presi- dential debate on Cable 8. Voting will take The first question, concerning place on Tuesday drug use by the candidates, was and Wednesday of met with opposition. Jim Froembling said he had this week. not used illegal drugs and also questioned the importance of the inquiry. their earlier offer of $3,000 made in a Feb. 24 presidential debate. Each of the other candidates / Probst also brought up the issue joined in his denunciation of the of alcohol abuse and' its ties to I question, but none refused to answer. The only candidate sexual assault, and promised to promote alcohol' awareness if admitting prior use of drugs was elected. Jason Probst, who said that in his The other tickets also said they view alcohol abuse was of far Staff photo by Dan Knofler would support Women's Transit Dancers move to the beat during the Dance for Chicano/Latino awareness week. more concern for students at WSU. See Debate: page 6 Committee hands out more than $4 million

BY Dan Gilbreath when, or if, the athletic depart- S .sc ~ FEES Fiscal Fiscal Year 94 Fiscal Fiscal Year 95 Daily Evergreen Staff ment would be making any cuts. This decision will not be made n The Services and Activities for another three months, Gib- Fees Committee met Thursday son said. loren's enter • The CUB received 860.75 and divided $4,060,649.04 2 - ASWSU 559,990.00 among WSU affiliated organiza- . $578,000.00 from the S and A 3· CUB Fees Committee. 578,000.000 tions, many of which would 4 - VPLAC 54,793.20 The CUB received cease to exist without S and A 5 - Wellness 60,337.75 $20,000.00 less than it funding. 6 - Athletics 767,000.00 requested for scheduled mainte- S and A money comes from 7 - Coalition 91,322.00 nance, Tim McCarty, director of the $124.50 service fee assessed 8 -ICNE 25,439.70 to every student, per semester, the CUB, said. 9 - Shades of C "We will seek alternative 1,956.90 when they pay tuition. lO-lntramural Sports 153,616.65 funding for these maintenance • Athletics took home the ll-Evergreen 105,998.75 largest check, receiving more projects through the Minor Capi- 12-Chinook 15,981.35 than $767,000.00 for the 1995 tal Renewal Fund," McCarty 13-ASWSU - Vancouver 64,577.70 fiscal year. said. 14-ASWSU - 79,906.75 Although this is about The $20,000 cut should .not 15-ASWSU T 140,896.80 $37,000.00 less than the athletic significantly effect the opera- 16-DRC 1,630.75 department was asking for, they tions of the CUB, he said. 17-GPSA 124,915.45 are very happy with the amount • ASWSU received 18-WSUSGC 0.00 of money they received, Harold $559,999.00 from the S and A 19-ASWSU - Spokane 28,701.20 Gibson, associate director of Fees Committee. 20-S&A Committee 652.30 business and finance for athlet- "We are very pleased with ics, said. . See Fees: page 3 TOTAL $3,965,087.09 Gibson could not comment on FY 95 Target $4,060,649.04 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Monday, March 7,1994 BRIEFS • Amnesty Int'! presents Maria Pu lecture celebrating Int'l Women's Day March 8 in Union Borah Theater at UI - experience human rights violations in Guatemala.

• Career Explorations Workshops. Career Services is offering a series of 1-hour workshops on specific careers and related majors. Here are a each few examples: Careers in Communications; Careers in the Non-Profit Sector; Sports Careers; Alternatives for Criminal Justice majors; Environmental Careers, and much more! Come to Ad Annex, Room 204 or call 335-5060 for details.

• Couples without Children! Volunteers needed to complete interviews. If you and your partner have chosen to remain without children and want to participate in this research, contact Deborah Thorne 335-4411/635-1315 - comoletely confidential.

• Washington Environmental Political Action.CommiUee. The Whitman County chapter of WEnPAC will meet at 7 p. m. on March 9 at N.E. 1105 Monroe. WEnPAC works to elect environmentally responsible candidates at the state and local levels through grass roots organizing, voter education and contributions. Topics will include addressing local environmental issues and new member recruitment. New members are welcome. For more information call Vic or Bobbie Moore at 332-4872.

• Environmental Task Force will meet at 4 p. m. Monday in CUB B-22.

• Habitat for Humanity of the Palouse will hold an orientation session for new volunteers on Monday evening. Anyone who wishes to . volunteer for Habitat may attend. It will take place at 7 p. m. Monday at the Campus Christian Center at 822 Elm, in Moscow. • Looking for a way to get involved? The YMCA offers an opportunity LOTS MORE CHOOSE FROM! to get involved right here on campus while at the same time TO contributing to the community. Come join the team at Pullman's YMCA. Volunteer now! 9aIl5-3915.

• Join the Isshinryu Karate Club ... learn the martial arts, self defense, improve mind and body, everyone welcome. 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Smith Gym 21 . Questions, call Mike 334-2256 and leave a message.

• BRIEFS POLICY: Campus briefs are a public service to Evergreen .readers and should be submitted 5 to 10 days prior to the intended date of publication. The Evergreen will ATIEMPT to publish each brief, but will limit event announcements to ONE DAY PER WEEK. A brief form must be submitted for each desired announcement, and a new brief must be submitted for the next week's desired publication date. The Evergreen CANNOT guarantee space will be available for all briefs submitted. Please make your announcements clear, concise and legible. If you have any questions call the managing editor .. Summer 194 & Fall/Spring 194-'95

Evergreen Editors Chinook Editor

Summer & Fall '94 Fall & Spring '94-'95 Team Player Business & budgeting Sensitivity to needs of others knowledge People skills Organized Organiza tional skills Design experience Nose for News Computer friendly Journalistic responsibility Leadership and Public LINCOLN Enthusiastic Relations experience Some knowledge of budgets Strong writing abilities Good academic standing (2.3 PIRKLE GPA)

* * * Advertising Production CHIP manager Manager Summer, Fall, Spring '94-'95 Summer, Fall, Spring '94-'95 BEAUCHAMP Newspaper experience Manage people & budget Selling skills Camera & negative Good people skills preparation Organized _ Color cutting Great sense of humor Computer literate ASWSUPresident, Work well under pressure & Able to meet deadlines & work deadlines under pressure Vice President. Knowledge of graphic arts

"Qualified Leadership Deadline for applications Friday March 25, 5:00 pm. Working Fot You.rt Applications available at 113 Murrow or call 335-4573 for more information Protected group members are encouraged to apply. ~O/AA Employer * * * * * * * * Vote morrow! .* * * * * * * * Monday, March 7, 1994 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Chaplin: 'Have to pay the price' Fees: Athletic department gets biggest chunk • Continued from cover the future," she added. The employment failed to meet ment with the NCAA for the • Continued from cover Some cuts will have to be made, but the decision all the qualifications for the cutting back of track scholar- the amount of money that we received," Jeff Lanc- about where to make those cuts will not be made waivers, and employment records ships. Such frustration, he said, tot, budget director said. "Even though it is less for a while, Judith C. Breedlove, vice president of did not adequately show the led to thoughts of retirement. than we requested we can get by, trimming the fat GPSA said. amount of time worked by the "The NCAA has been cutting in a few places." However, student research support will probably be the first program to receive cuts, Breedlove said. athletes. track to the point it's not a Hopefully, the secretary position and the "Whether we did it intention- sport," Chaplain said. "Track is extended weight room hours will not be cut, Lanc- Student research support provides reduced rate ally. or not doesn't matter," not what it was five years' ago. tot said. "This would .really affect the students." Copi-cards and free interlibrary loans for graduate Chaplain said. "We have to pay I'm not the person to get WSU a • The Daily Evergreen received $105,998.75 and students, Breedlove said. the price." championship. Maybe someone the Chinook yearbook received $15,981.35. • Intramural Sports received $140,500. The sanctions levied against else can do it." "I am very pleased with the amount of money "We are using $30,000 from last year's budget the track programs extend the Giffen hopes the recent find- we received," Jeff Hand, editorial director said. "I to balance out this year's," Kathleen Hatch, acting two-year probation through this ings will help the programs learn do not think that we will have to make any cuts." supervisor said. "Our need is going to be next year year, but will allow the teams to from their mistakes. Hand's main concern was that student publica- and I hope the support is there. " participate. in post-season compe- "Although this has been a dif- tions would receive less money than last year The S and A Fees Committee will entertain ficult and long process, it has appeals Thursday from any organization not satis- tition. because of all the proposed cuts around campus. The men's track team was also provided valuable experience • The Graduate and Professional Student Associ- fied with their allocation. stripped of its trophy for the from which we have learned a ation (GPSA) received $129,807.70. 1992 NCAA championship. great deal and which will serve "We have worked closely with us in the future," she said. both the Pac-1O Conference and Women's track coach Rob . the NCAA to help in their Cassleman, who has worked 11 respective investigations and to seasons with WSU, praised resolve the underlying problems Chaplin for his long stay. in our program," Sallie Giffen, "He's a real Cougar," Cassle- WSU vice president for business man said. "He's very much the affairs, said in a prepared state- reason for bringing gifted inter- ment. national athletes in and providing "Significant changes have a very high level of track and been made to prevent problems field. " of this nature from recurring in

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s: I (Vr I~:L'tf Nails • Artificial Nails • Manicures • Pedicures . 2 Nail Specialists Simply The Best 882-7706 Page 4 The Daily Evergreen Monday, March 7, 1994 - I> Candidates: Keep your Letters: ASWSU elections will you take to make sure rape is a ASWSU elections ballot, simply Shame on Cain crime that will not go unpunished and because these two will actually repre- how will you provide an atmosphere sent the student body and the angst promises, except one Dear Mr. Cain: that encourages women to report and students feel at not being represented Elections for ASWSU senators and executives are March 8 and I believe that you are using your PROSECUTE rape? What will you do and taken seriously. "power and influence" as a contrib- to let the campus. community know On a smaller scale, WSU is nothing 9. uting columnist for The Daily Ever- Today and tomorrow, the Op-Ed section will be running as that rape will no longer be tolerated but government, complete with a lot green to persuade people to vote many letters relating to the campaign as possible. As always, here? The first ticket to answer these of highly paid "lifer" bureaucrats against Froembling-Lanctot. Shame who don't give a rip about the people please limit letters to 300 words or less. The Daily Evergreen questions will be the one that wins my onyou! they are supposed to serve. As cus- reserves the right to edit letters for libel; excessive obscenity and vote next week. Sincerely, ShirRegev tomers of this government (if not excessive length. Louie Byassee taxes, tuition), we have the right to be Traditionally, this paper does not support any candidate for Libertarian for represented. student office. This year is no exception. Reckless Mr. Cain It is known that Democracy is noth- Instead of support, we offer a reminder to all candidates. Probst Editor: ing more than "three wolves and a If you win, we'll be watching you. We'll be watching for sheep deciding on what to have for Congratulations to John Cain for Editor: impropriety of all kinds; for abuse of privilege in elected office. dinner". It is also known that there his article of March 2, "illustrating Although I have never had a great For the victors in the executive race, we'll be watching to be are two large voting blocks on campus brilliantly his political naivete and his deal of interest in past ASWSU elec- sure you deserve the more than $11,000 each of the positions of who have pretty much (mindlessly) unfounded contempt for Jim Froembl- tions, Ifeel differently this year. Ifeel ASWSU president and vice-president pay. determined to whom their vote will ing. there isa real difference between fall - the majority of the greeks will All of you, as candidates, threw around a lot of beautiful con- Cain, speaking on the issue of con- Jason Probst and the three other indis- vote for the greeks and some of the cepts and ideas during the '94 campaign. We'll be watching to flict of interest, throws the term tinguishable, business-as-usual candi- residence halls have been swayed by a see if you keep promises made in the heat of the moment. around with reckless, and perhaps dates. The other three candidates few of their ownas well. It's like east- However, there is one promise you all made that we have no libelous, abandon in an effort to dis- stress the use or creation of "student ern Washington State voting for credit the current success of the services," in order to correct per- intention of letting you keep. Thomas Foley just because hes got Froembl ing-Lanctot ticket. Further- ceived problems on this campus. During Friday's televised debate on Cable 8, all the executive power in D.C. - it makes no sense! more, Jim Froembling's wealth of Now, I don't know about you, but candidates indicated an intention to "use" The Daily Evergreen On the other hand, Probst and experience is shown as unfair to his personally, I don't think we need any if elected. One ticket even proposed pLlishing a regular column Gunn are a force to be reckoned with opponents. new" services. " I never even use the to keep students informed. simply because they are the voice of John, the American political sys- "services" that we have now. Do you While The Evergreen welcomes greater communication the people and they demand to know tem requires a thing called competi- really feel that the Student Health ser- why we are being trampled by those between student government and the electorate, we are compelled tion, and yes, sadly, this means that vice is worth the- $125 which they who are supposed to serve us. They to point out the error in thinking represented by these proposals. not everyone can win. The windows added to your tuition bill this year? I realize the waste of resources on cam- The Daily Evergreen is completely independent of student gov- of Streit-Perham Hall, with their would rather not have my tuition pus. Too many students are allowins ernment and French Administration. That independence is neces- endorsements of the Froembling- jacked up to pay for" services" that I the white, upper-class male echelo~ sary if we are to function as the "Fourth Estate" of government, Lanctot ticket, are a testament to the neither want nor use. of WSU to infringe on our inal ienable keeping watch over the other three (executive, legislative, judi- hard work and the depth of experience Jason Probst is different. Rather constiutional rights such as to congre- this ticket holds. You state that "No than trumpeting the creation of new cial). gate freely (without guest .lists). the campaign signs for other tickets are to "services" with money taken from The principle of an independent press as society's watchdog is acessibility to self-defense. and the be found." Well John, could this be other students, Probst and his .running at the very heart of the First Amendment. When candidates right to question our bookstore' s because no one is willing to endorse mate, Brian Gunn , have pledged promise to "use" this newspaper, they are attacking one of the questionable activities. These Consti- the other tickets over Froembling- $5000 of their potential salaries to fundamental principles of our democracy. tutional Rights were not fought for in Lanctot? fund Women's Transit. While the This is not alarmist hyperbole. Because most campus newspa- blood by our forefathers just to be So I'm sorry John, not all the can- other students promise to be generous squandered away by a few colleae pers have some financial ties to other areas of the university -. didates can win in this year's election. with money taken from students, only administrators! - The Evergreen receives money from Service and Activities fees, But don't worry John, when the ticket Probst and Gunn have promised to No, we do not have a heck of a lot for example - they are more vulnerable to pressure from those you endorse falls short in March 10, take pay cuts in order to fund a pro- of say when it comes to state or cen- areas. you can always blame it on those dam gram which they feel is important. tral government, but on a college Censorship, or pressure leading to self-censorship, is an all- signs at Streit-Perham. Probst also promises to fight for campus, you had better bet that a vote- too-common experience for student newspapers at other universi- student rights, including the right to Trevor Neilson not given is a wasted one, especially ties. And for a newspaper to voluntarily provide government with get together with friends and have a will when an elite administrative minority an unquestioned forum is even worse. It is the stuff of Pravda; What candidates do party, without the Naziesque require- ment of informing the administration doubts your credibility in making not a free press. about rape? your own responsible choices. Here, of your intentions and supplying them The new ASWSU executives may send us press releases. They people, is your chance to stand up for Dear Editor, with a guest list. We don't expect pri- may elect to spend part of their salaries on paid advertising in - I am very pleased to notice that the vate citizens to live up to these once and fight the power. our pages. They may write letters to the editor, just like any issue of women's safety has finally requirements, and we shouldn't Once and for all, the other candi- dates are a bunch of status quo resume other student. become a prime issue in this year's require the Greeks to either. But they will not, and should not, be allowed to tum an inde- ASWSU presidential elections (funny Invest five minutes of time to vote builders (much like in state/national government) who do not serve the pendent newspaper into a public relations tool. how that would happen when there's a on March 8th or 9th and write in people. Probst and Gunn are here for *** slow year on campus). Iwould like to Probst/Gunn so you can ignore The Opinions Board is: Heather J. Hochstatter, Evergreen Editor; commend Jason Probst on his chal- ASWSU for the rest of the year, with- us - the only ones who have stuck their necks out on the line for us, who Kim Atkinson, Managing Editor; Heather J. Lusco, News Editor; lenge to the other candidates to out having to worry about new regula- David Drake, Opinions Editor; and Todd Milles, Sports Editor. enhance women's transit but now I tions which might adversely affect have been mocked by the other candi- dates out of fear for what they will This editorial was ratified by the Opinions Board 5 - o. need to pose a challenge to all of the you life. ,/ truly do to make WSU an efficient executive tickets. Women's transit is Eric Marquis, and respectable place of education. OPINION POLICY an invaluable service to our commu- WSU Libertarians nity. But isn't it a classic case of too When the WSU administration Unsigned editorials. represent the collective thinking of the Opinions Board. little, too late? Probst/Gunn represent decides door-to-door searches are the The views expressed m all other editorials and columns are those of the indi- Iwant to ask all of the men running student angst order of the day, what will you do . vidual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen, its staff, for president this year, what are you then? management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. REALLY going to do about the prob- Dear Editor: I will say, "Don't blame me. I Letters to the editor should be typed," double-spaced and less than 300 lem of rape on campus. What can you As both a woman and a mother voted for Probst!" words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. promise to do for the women on cam- (funny how the logic runs there, eh?), In Liberty, The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene pus so that they won't need to use I am writing for Probst and Gunn as Jamie VanEaton material, and clarity. Letters which announce events will be turned over to the women's transit anymore? What steps write-in candidates on the March 8th ·Briefs desk. Due to the volume of letters received, many letters may take over a week to run, and some may never be printed. Edge City By Rantz A. Hoseley

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NEWS.EDiTOR" ADVERTISING MANAGER Heather J:L'usc6' . Carmen Hall 335-2292: 335- 1572 OPINIONSEDIJOR GRAPHICS MANAGER/

David Dral<~ 0 BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-2290 Rantz A. Hoseley 335-2374 Y£5,MAAM. THEY'RC FUWW STU{)fflTS SPORTS EDITOR," WHO WILL 5PEAK TO Todd Milles . CLASSIFIEDS TH& 65UE CF M)· ALL OF THfM 335-4573 alENT'S [J157R£S5 THCf'V&AU- 335-2764 '3/JFF£R&P 6f?A!J& Af3USE. The Daily EVergreen:~-~~~~~_daiIYhi~:Jh¥~~~ent Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is the General Manager, (.: - -;.:_..,.: '::_:)::~. ~:~\:::,-:-:f~~genrs. , i+ .. Sludenl.iublicr~lions.6ffiCe: Room II)(Edwan1R,f,!U";;';;COOJTl1unicao'CenJ.er.1lU1'nian. WA99I64.' (509)}35-4573. Third class postage aTie. WA.··: -, /; ~!..~ PQSTMASTER: Send-address changes rQ .green .•..BOQriI 11.3.·.,EQ

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. OUR PRICESINClUDE TAX • NOT VAll D WITH ANY OTH EROFFER E 231 MAIN 332-2222 .. aIEl Page 6 TIle Daily Evergreen Monday, March7, 1994 Debate: Homosexuality issues addressed • Continued from cover they were sensitive to the concerns of homosexuals. and promote campus safety in other areas. None proposed any specific action on the sub- The Pirkle/Beauchamp campaign also promoted ject. the adoption of an on-foot campus escort program Candidates did propose specific action on minor- based on one present at the University of Washing- ity issues, however. ton. HOLLAND LIBRARY (5-2691) Jeff Lanctot said he has been involved with a "Fri., March 11 7:30 am - 5:45 pm program recruiting Chicanos, who he said are the Sat, March 12 9:00 am - 5:45 pm The tickets agreed that largest minority group in the state of Washington. Sun, March 13 1:00 pm - 9:45 pm attitudes on campus toward He pledged to continue support to this and other Mon - Fri, March 14-18 7:30 am - 5:45 pm minority issues. Sat, March 19 9:00 am - 5:45 pm gays and lesbians are Sun, March 20 1:00 pm - 11:45 pm unfriendly, and said they were Brian Gunn, who is the vice chair of Ku-au-rnah, • COpy CENTER. HOLLAND ($-7660) a Native American student group, responded to the sensitive to the. concerns of question forcefully. "Fti., March 11: 8 am - noon; 1 - 5 pm Open weekdays only: 8 am - noon; 1 - 5 p homosexuals. Gunn, who is also a Comparative American Cul- • MEDIA MATERIALS SERVICES & LEARNING tures major, blasted the administration for cuts in RESOURCE CENTER (5-2225) . However, two escort programs of this nature, based the department and questioned the administration' s Open weekdays only: 8 am - noon; 1 -5 pm in Scott/Coman and Waller halls, already exist. commitment to increasing the number of minority faculty members, • INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES, HOLLAND (5-4535) Diversity issues, including the treatment of gays and lesbians, were also discussed by the candidates. Open weekdaYS only: 8 am - noon; 1 - 5 pm The tickets agreed that attitudes on campus Voting will take place on Tuesday and Wednes- • MANUSCRIPTS, ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COllECTIONS (5-6272) toward gays and lesbians are unfriendly, and said day of this week. Open weekdavsonlv:9 am': 4 pm BRAIN EDUCATION LIBRARY 5-1591 I pen weekdays only: 8 am - 5 pm ------.I I ARCHITECTURE liBRARY, CARPENTER 114 (5-4967) I March 12-13 CLOSED March 19 CLOSED March 14-18 8 am - 5 pm March 20 6 pm - 11 pm •I OWEN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING LIBRARY (5-4181) I March 12-13 Noon - 6 pm March 18 8 am - 6 pm I March 14 8 am -11 pm March 19 Noon - 6 pm I March 15-16 8am-6pm March 20 Noon-11pm Save on stylecuts, Includes Mareh17 8am-11pm shampoo, cut and style. (reg. $~4.50)

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Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh" LC475 with mance in the future, ifyou need it. But that's not all, You'llalso take home .~, an Apple"StyleWriter·nor LaserWriter; you'll receive a $100 mail-in rebate seven popular software programs while supplies last. That's a complete from Apple: Thats a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, performance. Plus the Macintosh ~C475 is upgradable to Powerl'C"perfor- what are you waiting for? Collegemay last four years, but this offer won't. Apple Personal Computing & Communications Information Technology Building 2088 , . 335·0493

'Offer valid through 3131194 or while supplies last. Seeyour Authorized Apple Campus Rese/ler for deliJils. Offer void where prohibited by law. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights resened. Apple, the Apple wgo, LaserWri/er, Macm/osh and SlyIeWriler are registered trademark: of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of lntemational Business Machines Corporation, used under license therifrom. Monday, March 7, 1994 The Daily Evergreen

Regents look ahead Reach By Amy Branson Douglas said. Business Editor The design phase of the CIR project is complete, and the A new face graced the Lewis regents approved the completion 7&. Alumni Center as Carmen. Otero, of a contract for more than $2 of your a King County Superior Court million with Palouse County judge and the newest WSU Electric in Moscow to construct Primary Market regent, attended her first meet- the inter-building pathways for the project. ing. . . . Sallie Giffen, vice president of The university also became the business affairs, got straight to beneficiary of some General business, focusing mainly on Electric stock worth $1 million constrUction issues. when Glenn F. "Geoff" Maugh- ·IN THE ARMY, The Todd Hall renovation will mer set up a tnist to help busi- cost the WSU capital budget $17 ness and economics faculty million and should be completed develop undergraduate classes NURSES ARENtT JUST IN DEMAND. in lat~ 1995, she said. specializing in free enterprise Communication systems on philosophy. THEytRE IN COMMAND. caJIlpus will be launched into the According to a WSU press Any nurse who just wants a job can 21 st century a few years early release, the trust will also help ~ ...... ~ with your level of experience- As "stimulate, develop and promote with the completion of the Com- find one. But if you're a nurs- an Army officer, you'll command the munication Infrastructure a climate for accelerated business Renewal (CIR) project. development and expansion in ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added The goal of this project is to the Northwest region." command of your own career, consider link every office, classroom, res- In 1988 Maughmer was quoted benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 as saying, "The upcoming gener- idence hall and apartment to the the Army Nurse Corps. You'llbe treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 communications infrastructure at ation must understand there WsU, Joe Douglas, director of really is an alternative to the wel- a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com- computer services and informa- fare state." patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life.Call I-BOO-USAARMY tion technology, said. The late Mr. Maughmer gradu- Douglas said the $25 million ated from WSU with an electrical project will not be as visible as a engineering degree in 1923. ARMY NURSECORPS. BEALL YOU CAN BE. new building or other external project, but the technology is a great breakthrough for WSU. "There are not more than one or two others (universities) in the country that have attempted this. (The CIR project will be) behind the walls, under the ground and hidden away in closets where no one can see it." He said dozens of calls come to WSU every day from other universities' personnel who are T"\NO essential interested in the system. Although access to some infor- mation will be coded, this project will make the 'local information superhighway accessible t? everyone. ingredients "This fairly well levels the playing field for everyone, " Universitv 4 ,t. Palouse Empire Mall, ~Ioscow ... 882-9636 CAR\lIKE for a perfect Blue Chips PG-13 2:00, 4:05 Sat & Sun, 7:00, 9:05 Nishdy date: A date and thiS.

It's everywhere 3 Musketeers PG 2:30, 4.-45 Sal ~NIGHT Fri &Sal you -want to be~ SiJ' Degrees of Separations 7:00 Nighdy R ---+-- Blink R 9-.3SNl&hdy ,to\u.ssIlO\\r\(,IUH.Ol(,I1IIIlItSI>\Y "UI \U.,fl

John Candy dies in Mexico Indicator blamed in crash LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Candy, the rotund NEW YORK (AP) - The airspeed indicator on the comedian who starred in "Uncle Buck" and' 'Planes, airliner that skidded off a LaGuardia Airport runway Trains & Automobiles," died Friday of a heart attack was not functionally properly during the aborted take- in Mexico where he was filming a movie. He was 43. off, a National Transportation Safety Board official Candy was making "Wagons East" with Richard said Friday. Lewis near Durango, Mexico, said Stephanie Pond An examination of the jet's flight data recorder, Smith, a spokeswoman for Caroleo Pictures in Los known as the black box, revealed the plane'S airspeed .':;'~~!m~~,~:~~,~~~·;;!~;~·:'_:~:Fi\r;};;·:t~;;:)'(:·:::,:.?~g Angeles. He died in his sleep early Friday in his indicator was "out of whack" with other data, said trailer, said the State Tourism Office of Durango. NTSB Vice Chairman Susan Coughlin. Thirty-five of the 116 people aboard the Denver- *********************** Jewish shooting victim dies bound Continental Airlines MD-80 were injured ~ ~ COUGAR COUNTRY t NEW YORK (AP) - A Hasidic Jew who was left Wednesday when the pilot tried to abort the takeoff in * "DRIVE-IN * brain-dead after a man opened fire on a van full of snow and the plane ran off the end of the runway. It *~, Every Monday and Tuesday * rabbinical students died Saturday. nosed down a few feet from Flushing Bay. Aaron Halberstam, 16, was one of four students Continental Airlines said its pilot applied the brakes wounded Tuesday on the Brooklyn Bridge when a when he realized he could not reach takeoff speed of i CUB BURGERS!! i lone gunman opened fire on a van carrying the stu- aboutIril miles per hour. The plane ran past the end (reg. $1.39) dents. A Lebanese man was charged in the shootings; . of the snow-slick runway. ~ IBC t police say he is not linked to any terrorist group. The flight recorder indicated that while the engines * (Mayo, lettuce, special sauce on a toasted bun.) '* Halberstam was pronounced brain dead on were developing normal power and the plane's accel- N. 760Grand 332-7829 Wednesday. He was pronounced dead Saturday at St. eration was normal the airspeed indicator showed the * * Vincent's Hospital, spokeswoman Dina Gabriel said. plane to be moving at less than 60 knots, or 69 mph. Halberstam was among hundreds of Orthodox *********************** Lubavitcher Hasidic Jews who traveled from the bor- Biosphere group moves in THE WOMEN OF ough of Brooklyn Tuesday to pray for the sect's 91- ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) - As hundreds cheered, I

Who has been a mentor to you as you complete yo studies at WSU? Who has been supportive, an inspira- tion to you? To whom do you look as a role model or an advocate? Take time to share the reasons this woman shouldbe recognized during Women's Week, March 28-April·1. Tues~ClY' .Nla-r'ch 8 -your adCfressana pnOiie number •••••••. "> y.i ,&..{ , ~edpesday, NlClrch 49

Polls Ope,,'S9n1 t~.7pm • ID.~Required ormnee swor P()Ll:ING .SITE.S·...__- phone number District Tuesday 318 Wednesday 3/9 ow as IS norrunee rna e a 1 erence 10 your 1 CUB CUB at WSU? (Attach an additional piece of paper, if 2 AdamsMall AdamsMall necessary). 3 AdamsMall AdamsMan 4 AdamsMall AdamsMall 5 Rogers . Orton 6 Gol~sworthl Waller 7 8 ~~R Center ~::::~ Center II Questions about the nomination procedure can be directed to the Women's Resoula 9 WID Dinin Hall WID Dinin Hall Center, 335-6830. AU nominees will be recognized with a certificate. RETIJRN FORMS TO TIlE WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER CUB B-19J, BY MARCH 16 The Daily Evergreen Page 9 Monday, March 7, 1994 Moscow Mardi Gras

By David Hollingsworth Daily Evergreen Staff

Mardi Gras has once more come and gone on the Palouse, leaving only its temporary trail of tangled traffic and hangovers. The annual parade attracted about the same num- ber of participants as last year's - about 35, said Brad Flodin, president of the Moscow Jaycees. The Jaycees have organized the parade for the last two years. The New Orleans-based tradition had become a Palouse tradition as well. This is the sixteenth annual parade and celebration. Palouse tradition does differ slightly from the French-Catholic based bayou festival. The southern Mardi Gras is slated for 40 days before Easter Sun- day, a day which is always a Tuesday. Mardi Gras literally means Fat Tuesday. While Muscovites enjoy the celebration, they can't justify shutting down the town for a whole weekday, like they do in New Orleans. The parade lasted only a couple of hours, but the revelry lasted until the wee hours of the morning. The nightclub Xenon even stayed open past "bar hours" for a pajama party. Traffic problems were minimal - except during the parade and half an hour before and after, Flodin said. Third street was closed during the parade, he said. The cleanup for the parade lasted until about 5:30 p.m. By 7 p.m., the Jaycees had manned the doors at the town bars, and the town-wide barhop was on. The crowd turnout for the entire event was better than expected, Flodin said. "All in all, we had a pretty good crowd. We had great weather, and that helped," he said. The only problems Flodin and his security crew had was in the cleanup. "We were kind of disappointed," he said. "Peo- ple bought a bunch of food and left their wrappers everywhere." ,------=------...... ------, NOMINATE A TEAClllNG ASSISTANT!!!

Do you know a teaching assistant (TA) who is knowledgeable about the subject, is effective in helping students learn, and worthy of recognition? Nominate that T A for aT A EXCELLENCE AWARD. GPSA, in cooperation with the Alumni Association and the Gradu- ate School, will soon honor ten TAs employed during the 1993-94 academic year. Five TAs, who indepen- I dently instruct class, and five TAs, who supportinstruc- \

tion (in one way or another), will each receive a mon- I Wholesome, Homemade, Ice Cream at etary award of $300 along with a certificate of recogni- tion. Please show your appreciation by filling out the form below and turning it in to the TA's academic FERDINAND'S department (or to the GPSA office in CUB 308). The deadline for nominating aT A is March 11, 1994. Call Discover our Cool, Sweet, Treats! .GPSA at 335-9545 if you have any Questions. .------1994 TA EXCELLENCE AWARD ~\)",e\"\ngNew at Ferdind NOMINATION FORM \'\ . ~tI:r :A'sn~:~~~-~Iu's~mm~t:~_~ ~\. \i_$;'IJ;_~.¥OftH.'\ltf:' ::_"'~.me~ rh~ne#~ __ Jourse~ _ Reason for nominating your T A:

.. ..

101 FOODQUALITY BUILDING • ))5-4014· HOURS9:)0-4:)0 MON-FRI (Tum in this form to TA's depanment office or the GPSA office when completed.) 1- . Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Monday, March 7, 1994 Faculty addresses prejudices Two men shot Sunday By Tammy Nealey the one at CUNY was needed at Susan McLeod, associate dean Daily Evergreen Staff WSU. of liberai arts, said money for A Pullman man and a Gregory was visiting Watson "The problem is there is no those grants are going toward Nevada resident were both shot when the shooting .occurred. Sexism and racism. Depending degree of uniformity of the mate- faculty training, integrating and Sunday afternoon with a nine At this time the police are on a person's race and gender, rial presented in the classes,". developing new course topics millimeter handgun. considering the incident an many feel personally attacked one professor said. dealing with these issues. The incident occurred at SW accidental shooting. . when these two words are used. Helly responded by saying stu- Courses selected for integrat- 300 Mountain View. But police will continue to This was the general consensus dents need to take basic princi- ing these issues are in the areas Joe Watson, 48, of Pullman, . investigate the situation, of WSU faculty members at a ples and a general sense of the of Comparative American Cul- received a wound to his left according to the press release. faculty colloquium on Friday structure of civilizations away tures, Women's Studies and hand, but he refused treatment. The investigating officer, titled "Balancing the Curriculum from the classes. American Studies. Jim Gregory, 40, of Nevada, Sgt. Kathleen Buck of the for Gender, Race and Ethnicity." WSU is working on integrating McLeod said the new require- was wounded in the right thigh Pullman Police Department, The faculty discussed how to these issues into the curriculum. ment for. incoming freshmen to by the weapon, according to a would not comment on the integrate these topics into the The university has received two take both World Civilizations press release from the Pullman events that led up to the acci- curriculum at WSU. grants, one from the Washington 110 and III is part of the inte- Police Department. dent. "When the words sexism or Center .for undergraduate Educa- gration process. Both wounds were caused None of the neighbors at the racism are used in the classroom, tion titled "Cultural Pluralism," "Integration into the curricu- by a single gunshot. scene heard the gun go off. many students immediately close and another from the Association lum is ongoing," McLeod said. At press time Gregory was Neighbors said Watson is a up because they feel personally of American Colleges and Uni- "You never get to the point in stable condition, a nursing 'nice man who likes to hunt.' attacked," a graduate student versities titled "American Com- where you're completely satisfied supervisor said. They said the night before. attending the seminar, said. mitments: Diversity, Democracy with the curriculum, There are The supervisor did not want Watson had given them some "Many people our age don't and Liberal Learning. " improvements to be made." to be identified. venison. want to be racist so they don't talk about it." Many professors expressed frustration and disappointment when trying to motivate students and their apparent lack of inter-_ est. "It is critical for furtherers of our knowledge base that we understand the diversity of the world," discussion leader Doro- thy Helly said. "If we aren't doing that we are failing as scholars. " Helly, a professor of history and women's studies at City Uni- versity in New York (CUNY) is experienced in dealing with inte- grating complicated issues into the curriculum. She is a well-known co-author of a text dealing with women and imperialism and co-editor of the book, "Gender Domains." Helly explained a faculty semi- nar developed at CUNY which she led faculty in discussions of how to integrate gender, sexual and ethnic orientation into their classes. The course also dealt with the . language of sexuality, politics, religion, education, institutional, barriers and post-modern think- ing. "Whatever the faculty thought was crucial to work on, we dis- cussed," Helly said. Most faculty attending the col- loquium felt a seminar similar to

r.1.100it for yourself" ( ) GOdfathers Pizza® INTRAMURAL SPORTS $60/TEAM BADMINTON (PLAYERS SIGNATURES TOURNAMENT REQUIRED TO ENTER) SATURDAY, APRIL 2ND V' PEB 146 MEN'S/WOMEN'S SINGLES, DOUBLES & ENTRIES TAKEN MARCH 22ND MIXED DOUBLES IN CUB 337 BETWEEN 8:00AM AND 4:00PM ONLY $3.00/EVENT ENTRY FEE LIMITED NUMBER OF TEAMS ACCEPTED . ENTRIES DUE BY ENTER EARLY! THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST 7 LEAGUE GAMES AND SINGLE ELIMINATION TOURN INFO/ENTRIES AVAILABLE IN CUB 337 INFOIENTRIES AVAILABLE IN CUB337 OR CALL 335-6639 OR CALL 335-6639 SPONSORED BY CHEVROLET-GEO The Daily Evergreen Page11 Monday, March 7, 1994 - Menwho cry can stand alone late call propels Wildcats 71-68

By Chadd Cripe Sweet hit a pair of free throws for the personal foul on Sports .Writer Kronberger and two more for the technical. The Wildcats When the women's basketball received possession of the ball, CI-IADD CRIPE game between WSU and the as well and Sweet found Bon- Arizona Wildcats was over Sat- I witnessed a miracle last year. nie Dove, who scored 10 points urday night, it left the players, It wasn't your average, every and grabbed 11 boards, inside day kind of miracle. This was coaches and fans with an eerie one that could only be caused by sense of deja vu. Thursday night, the Cougs one thing - emotion. The miracle was Santa Clara blew a 10-point lead against Arizona State and narrowly 'Hardly any time amazing upset of the mighty Ari- " missed pulling it out when zona Wildcats in the first round goes'off the clock Jenni Ruff sank a driving of the NCAA Tournament; a lay-up just after the final and we go from a 64-61 embarrassment of the buzzer sounded. Pac-lO champs. tied score to up The Broncos didn't shoot well, Saturday was almost a repeat didn't pass well, didn't handle as the Cougs jumped to a 37-28 six. That's a lead in the first half but came, the ball well - come to think of six-point play. up short, losing their final it they didn't do anything well. - Joan Bonvicini home game of the season, However, the emotion didn't Wildcats' coach show up in the score box . Emo- 71-68. The game was tight through- tion kept them close early and out the final 15 minutes with excited the nearly 15,000 fans neither team holding larger than for a short jumper that"put who watched. a three-point lead until a crucial UA up 67-61. The longer SCU stayed close, and controversial technical foul "That was a six point the louder the crowd got. And with 3 minutes and 22 seconds play, " Arizona coach Joan the louder the crowd got, the Bonvicini said.' "Hardly any wore emotional the Broncos remaining in the game. , The score was tied at 61 time goes off the clock and became when UA's Jacinda Sweet was We go from a tied score to up sound familiar? At WSU it should. at North fouled driving to the hoop by six. " the Cougs KelJ i Kronbergcr. Although Rhodes failed to Caroli a maybe not. The Cougs mention taking the glasses to play With emotion, the Tar Heels Upset by the call, WSU coach Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek Harold Rhodes offered the refs the referee, he didn't see' any need it. Cougar guard Dawn Gronewoller scored five points off the bench, reason for the call. Carolina has the most talented his assistant coach's glasses, including a trip to the line after this foul late. in the first half. earning the Cougar coach a See Bohler: page 12 See Emotion: page 13 technical foul. Cougs get behind the No.8 ball - Arizona wins at McKale

freshman guards, Nate and Isaac, Then, with 11 minutes and 34 his team's first 16 points as UA From staff and wire reports and the way they are playing," seconds left in the game, every- built a 16-11 lead. The junior It was a tale of two halves Sat- Sampson said. "They really thing changed. urday as the Arizona Wildcats finished the half with 15 points stepped up and played outstand- Cougar forward Fred Ferguson continued their domination of and scored 25 on 9-of·14 shoot- ing. " was knocked across the face by WSU and Cougar coach Kelvin ing for the game. Wildcat Reggie Geary, dropping SampsQn, pulling away late for WSU finished the half shoot- the big man to the floor where he an 85-69 victory. ing a solid 50 percent while WSU came back with another laid bleeding for several minutes. holding UA to a 40.7 shooting streak, outscoring Arizona 14-3 The Cougs jumped out to an percentage. The injury forced Ferguson to over the next six minutes, taking leave and the Cougs to go to a early 7-0 lead thanks to freshman a 28-21 lead. WSU maintained The second half was a much guard Nate Erdmann who scored four-guard line-up. Combining that lead the rest of the first half different story. the injury with Ferguson's early 19 points in the game. Erdmann with the play of another fresh- scored the first five points in that The early pan of the second foul trouble, the senior was lim- man guard, Isaac Fontaine r half was a repeat, with Stouda- ited to just 23 minutes. run. taine scored 11 first han points Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek mire knocking down 3-pointers "Fred just means so much to and finished with 18. Freshman Isaac Fontaine Arizona responded with a great .scored 18 petnts in the game at and the Cougar guards contipuing guard of its own, Damon Stouda- See Streak: page 14 Arizona. to keep WSU close. wire. Stoudamire scored 12 of "I can't say enough about our r------~------~----- COUGARS ON COURT l Questions: : 1. Identify the player whose shoes are Answers: I 2. Which active Cougar's I 3. Who was the 1. I (attendance)? I 4. Who did WSU 2. I Tournament 19'M~Mg: 3. I I Contest n.lIL111i:~~Irr < j, 4. __ J Name: I ------I I Phone: I ~MX~?;Z"..belong I Return entry fOTInS to: I .j~%ill0•••••••••~••~i~••••~•••~l~~i;[11ijVf"l1 Daily The Daily Evergreen, 102 I Murrow Hall I Entries should b~ ··ct"';iN~ldtedt Daily Evergreen, I Murrow Hall. I ------'------Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Monday, March 7, 1994 SPORTS Bohler: Press brings UA back from nine down rimary market. • Continued from page 11 "I thought the technical played a big role," he .,.<.:.""",,1 said. "But I didn't say anything. All I did was ask where the contact was." Three free throws and a beautiful drive by Ruff brought the Cougs within 69-66 with 25.8 seconds left in the game. After the Wildcats' Brenda Pantoja missed the front end of a one-and-one, the Cougs pushed it up the floor and sophomore Kelli Kronberger missed a trey from the comer. Susie Jarosch picked up the offensive rebound for WSU and dribbled out beyond the 3-point line. . Jarosch launched a 3-pointer that found the bottom of the net, but the junior guard was fouled before the shot. Jarosch made both free throws to bring the Cougs within one point but Camille Thompson was 'WeII chi Id ~ exa rn s forced to foul Arizona's Janelle Thompson to stop the clock with 4.3 seconds remaining. Thompson sunk both free throws - two of her TheCougs lone senior, Camille Thompson, was 23 points for the game - giving the Wildcats a held to a quiet 16 points on just 6-of-14 shooting. * physical. assessments * vision three point lead. The game was Thompson's last in Bohler Gym. Jarosch then took the inbounds pass, dribbled to \ * hearing * growth & development mid-court and threw up a halfcourt shot that fell "I was nervous. Everyone put out a great * short. The game was another in a long line of dis- effort," Thompson said. "We were doing it for nutritional education * birth-21 yrs appointments for the Cougs.· pride. They were doing it for me and that's how we . * medical coupons accepted "We approached the season with ~;;;;:;:;;;;=;;;;a;;;;n;;;;d=;;;;a;;;;re=g;;;;ol;;;;'n;;;;g;;;;t;;o;;p;;la;;y;;;;th;;e;;l;;a;;st;;t;;w;;o;;g:a;;m;;e;;s;;.;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. a" inc0 rne IeveIsen caura 9ed

take a call whitman county health BoSoxon 509-332-6752 go-go FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - - The Boston Red Sox, for years one of the slowest teams in base- ball, are turning into a latter-day version of the Go-Go Sox. The Red Sox tied for second- worst in the major leagues with 73 stolen bases last season - fewer than one stolen base every two games. And that nearly dou- bled the team's paltry 42 steals \·.~~!l~;':';'~~;;"fo~~~:;~::':t-"~.:dexactly in 1992, when Boston was And get test caught stealing 48 times. .will help you ace But the Red Sox are off and running during the exhibition season, succeeding on all nine of make the road ahead a their steal attempts so far in three games against major-league I 1-800-KAP- TEST teams and one against Boston College. One of the biggest reasons for TheKAPLANanswer to the test question the sudden burst of speed is the addition of leadoff hitter Otis Nixon, who was third in the National League with 47 steals last season while playing for the Atlanta Braves. "It's going to be' a different game; we're going to stay aggressive," said Nixon, who has three steals in three spring training games . . Nixon kept a book on all the pitchers in the National League for the past seven years, and is already beginning to compile ~LPINE~ Canon notes about American League pitchers - such as rating their • Universal AMJFM Cassette pickoff moves. . • 24 Station Preset • 8 POWER ZOOM Jeff McNeely leads the Red '" - - ~ ~ • 8mm Format • so~:- ,.!J "''"', ~ ('~ ~::;~":"[ • DIGIT TITLING Sox with four stolen bases this , ",' _~~ ~ ~",~}w

exhibition season. Andre Dawson "_'~' . . 'f:' S < • • •• - • WIRELESS REMOTE and Jeff Richardson have one '- .,,' ". '" ~m;~~~i¢-::'_~~:i - MODELUCI apiece. ... The original Go-Go Sox were the Chicago White Sox of 1959. MODEL7400 Thirty-five years later, the Red $149.00 $698.00 Sox hope they can use speed to manufacture runs in a similar NEW~LPINE. CD fashion and make up for a lack RCA COLOR TELEVISION of team power. ,PLAYERS IN STOCK "When it's done right, it's • 19 INCH DIAGNOL great to see a pitcher from STARTING AT • Remote- Controll another team having to worry • Closed Caption about a baserunner," said Red $379.95 Sox pitcher Roger Clemens. MODEL F19201BK "Any speed's .going to make a MODEL7814 INSTALLED * difference. The thing that kills • Basic Install - INSTALATION you is that guys on a lesser staff BY PALOUSE AUDIO $228.00 than we have can go win games by going out there and getting runs manufactured for them."

Speed could be a major factor in determining which players '. make the 1994 Boston opening day roster. Monday, March 7, 1994 The Daily Evergreen Page 13

SPORTS ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes Spring Semester 1994 - Session 2 Emotion: The equalizer March 21- May 6,1994 -7 Week Session Enroll at 'he Activities/Recreational Sports Office. 3rd floor CUB (335·9666) for these non-credit, leisure-lime recreational classes. Please note that

• Continued from page 12 bursting with emoti6n. the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt. team in the country.' When the Carolina won that game con- vincingly, 87-77, and had ESPN flee1s are playing at their best, Mopday Wednesday Friday Aerobics/Exercise Classes signups begin MomMy Mqrch 21 there isn't a college team that color commentator Dick Vitale hailing their new found emotion can touch them. Just ask Duke. MWF EARLY BIRD AEROBIC STEP/SC!lLPT • ( ) - signups begin Monday. March 21 and intensity. However, UNe- has lost six MEETS, Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 6:45-7:45am games this season and before a "When you have passion in what you do your game just ele- BEGINS, Monday, March 21 for 7 weeks: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse win at Duke on Saturday, was FEE, $25.00 WSU Studcns: $30.00 Non WSU Students flirting with a fall from the top vates," Vitale said. "There's 10. The Tar Heels have continu something special about playing with emotion." MWF 8.'·QQam AEROBIC STFPISC\JI..PT - (Heather Dinsmore) - signups begin Monday, March 21 In Pullman, playing with emo- MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 8·9:00am tion is nothing new. Cougar head BEGINS: Monday, March 21 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse coach Kelvin Sampson has relied FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students on "the three E's " as he calls them - emotion, effort and MWF NOON AEROBIC STEP/SC!!LPI . (Jennifer Deaconr- signups begin Monday. March 21 enthusiasm . throughout his MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 12:1O-I:OOpm: career at WSU. BEGINS: Monday. March 21 for 7 weeks: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse

"Emotion is the great equal- FEE: $20.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non Students izer," Sampson said. "If we

play with no emotion, that'S MWF 3'10 STEP AEROBICS· ( ). signups begin Monday. March 21

where talent comes in. I think MEETS: Monday, wednesday. FriOay:3:10·4:00pm

some of the more talented teams BEGINS: Monday. March 21 for 7 weeks: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse that don't play with emotion play FEE: $20.00 WSU Students $2S.00 Non WSU Students themselves down. North Carolina is a great example. MWF 4'10 STEP AEROBICS - ( ) - signups begin Monday. March 21 "I think some of the teams with less talent that play with MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 4: 10·S: IOpm "T1\N'I'S emotion play themselves up." BEGINS' Monday. March '21 lor 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse Although some may criticize FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students Y()(J!! Sampson's philosophy as good Staff graphic by Oliver Crowell for only an occasional upset, that BODY SCIJI ,PIING AEROBICS (using hand weights) . (Stephanie Bettger) . signups hcgin Monday. March 21 We've got to get these fans is only true of mediocre teams. MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; S:IS·6:30pm to realize what a difference When two teams like WSU and BEGINS: Monday, March 21 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse they make. Fans can really UCLA, who are not miles apart FEE, $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 NOll WSU Students give a team the emotional talent-wise, get together, emotion edge." is going to be the deciding fac- ItIWF ABDOMINALS ONLY EXERCISE CLASS _ ( ) - signups begin Monday, March 21 ally walked onto the floor and tor. MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 5:30-6:00pm walked off the floor with no And, as followers of the BEGINS: Monday, March 21 for 7 weeks; Smihh Gym 115 NCAA Tournament know, emo- change of expression and no FEE: $IS.OO WSU Students $20.00 Non WSU Students emotion. Win or lose, they didn't tion is what gets teams to the Final Fourv Did North Carolina seem to care. M W F 6'3Spm AEROBIC STEP/SClJLPT (steps/hand weights) (Heather Dinsmore) - signups begin Mon., March 21 State belong in the Final Four in Saturday, that all changed. MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:35-7:35pm 1983, or Villanova in 1985, or Playing at the No. 2 team in BEGINS: Monday. March 21 for 7 weeks; New. Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse Providence in "87? Probably not, the nation, the Tar Heels came FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students out fired up. They stayed close but their coaches sold them on emotion and two of them became throughout the game, constantly Illes Thllrs SaVfiuD AerQbicsfExerdsc Classes signups begin Tuesday March 22 getting in each other's faces, national champions.

TTbSut EARlS "IBIl STEP AEROBICS - (Rose Daly) - signups begin Tuesday .• Mar 22

MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday; 6:45am-7:45am and Saturday 9-IOam (Sat. instructor rotates)

BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse

FEE: $25.00 WSU Student; $30.00 Non WSU Students

TTbSat 8.9·OOam STEP AEROBICS· (Heather. Dinsmore) - signups begin Tuesday, March 22

MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday; 8-9:00am ami Saturday; 9-IO:OOam (Sat. instructor rotates) • Income taxes are our only business. BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students

• We have more experienced tax TIbS.t NOON STEP AEROBICS. (Jill Swent) • signups begin Tuesday, March 22 preparers than anyone in the business. MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday 12:1O-lpm; and Saturday 9·lOam (Sat. instructor rotates) BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse It's Why America Returns. FEE: $20.00 WSU Students; $2S.00 Non WSU Students TIhSuD ]'IQ AEROBIC STEPISCl!J.PI (Sl~p{hand weights)- (Jennifer Peeneyy- signups begin Tues .• March 22 Moscow Puflrnan MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 3: 104:25pm 124 W. "C" Street N. 151 Grand Avenue BEGINS: Tuesday. March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse 882-0702 334-5808 FEE: $30.00 wsu Students $35.00 Non WSU Students

TIbSup ABDOMINAIS ONIS EXERCISE CI,ASS _ (Stephanie Beuger) - signups begin Tuesday, March 22 YOV~E INVITED TO MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday, Sunday; 4:30·Spm Avenue Motel BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse

800-733-8981 FEE: $15.00 WSU Students $20.00 Non WSU Students FlAMINGO • Kitchens, hoi 'tub, nearby restaurants Tf.bSuQ S-IO STEP AEROBICS - ( ). signups begin Tuesday, March 22

MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday: 5: 1O-6:2Spm SEASON ; Four Seasons Inn BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse • March 12 thru April 10 800-223-6611 •Restaurant, sports FEE: • $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students • Tons of snow & sun lounge hot tub, sauna • Mid-mountain sundeck Lyles Motel AEROBIC STRENGTHENING - (Stephanie Bertger) . signups begin Tuesday. March 22 • Free bus from Wenatchee MEE1'S: Tuesday. Thursday, Sunday; 5: 15·6:3Opm

• 2200 foot vertical 800-582-3788 BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks; Smith Gym 117 • Kitchenettes, hot tub, • 4 chairlifts nearby restaurants FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students • And the best skiing in Washington. That's a fact! Orchard Inn 1TbSUQ '.30pm AEROBIC STEP/Self' PI (step & hand weights) - (Tonia Francis) • signups begin Tues. March 22 800-368-4571 MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday; 6:30·7:3Opm • Heated pool, hot tub, BEGINS: Tuesday, March 22 for 7 weeks; New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse 5 days skiing & $113-$130* nearby restaurants $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students 5 nights lodging per person . FEE:

Lodging-Sunday thru Thursday night Other Co-Recreatiog Classes Skiing-Monday thru Friday

Skiing 101- How To Flamingo 4IKllW.- (Bob Ferguson}. signups began Monday. January 13 1- Call motel-make reservation. 2. Go to Mission Ridge-buy MEETS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30·8:00pm lift tickets. 3. Ski your heart out. 4. Have fun. 5. Get tan. BEGINS: Monday, January 13 for semester, PEB Mat Room ,, FEE: $4S.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students ':::.y MISSI~GE FOR MOREINFO MISSIONRIDGE skiing Services (509)663-7631 P.O.Box 1668 Snowline (800)374-1693 Wenatchee, WA 98807 -sased on quad oa:upancy' Taxesnolincluded· Pricesv.lly!Jymote!· Shorter stays available' Some restrictions apply PaGe 14 The Dally Evergreen Monday, March 7, 1994

SPORTS Estate ·11 ik\iEstate II ~===II;;;;;;;0;;; tik11 bdrm. apt., avail. ASAP. Located on Military Have pets? Uve in the nicest pari< in Pullman. 101. ROOMMATES Hill. Extra storage, covered parl

1 bedroom apt., available ASAP. New carpet 1974 14x64 Guerdon mobile home. 2 bdrm., Jobs--/mmediate opening. Part-time or lull- and linoleum, close to campus, $399/month. new carpet, dishwasher, washer/dryer, 3 min. time telemarketing, outside sales, drivers. Call No pets. Call Apartmenl Rentals, 332-6622. to Pullman. $14,000 OBO. Call 332-7780. 334-9152. TODAY!·! Don't wait until the last minute! Order your name cards before spring break and Kinko's will give you a 20% discount off our announcements. This offer is only good until March 25th, so come down to our officetoday,

1275 N. Grand (509) 332-2679 kinko·s®- (509) 334-3290 FAX the copy center

------,.,LgrllJJCik IS" FREE POP :.:D:r.,.;tI[ett Buy a Cougar Jumbo Combo1 Dinner Buffet at $3.29 Regular Price ...and GOOD FOR UP TO 6 PEOPLE $73.99 receive a FREEPop 1232 N. Grand 332-3706 ~~s 332-3706 332-3706 ~~s 332-3706 Not Valid with Not Valid with Not Valid with ALWAYS V any other coupon I any other coupon V any other coupon EXPIRES 4-7-94 I EXPIRES 4-7-94 I - . Coupon Required I . Coupon RE,quired I EXPIRES 4-7~94 Coupon Required FREE DELIVERY ------.-~------Monday. Marcil 7, 1994 llle Oailv Evergreen Page 15 Classifieds 3354573 ) lM==isc:::::e::::llan::::e::::::ou::::s =11[Miscellaneous IllMiscellaneous II !Notices 11,!Notices II High quality mountain bike. KHS Montana Found: Pomerenian dog, adult female, near ATTENTION AGRICULTURE/FRENCH STU- 308. MISCELLANEOUS 915. FITNESS/HEALTH/BEAUTY Summit. All Shimano parts, red, hardly ridden. Finch's Supermarket in Pullman. Please DENTS! 'Study abroad this summer in lille, 1 year old. $325. Call 335-1925. claim. B83-50BO France. Includes 1 week in Brussels and CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to Paris, direct WSU credit. Informational meet- $2,000 + /month working on Cruise Ships or ing on Tuesday, March 8 at 12 noon in 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Land-Tour companies. World travel (Hawaii Johnson Hall, room 207. Call 335-4508 for Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and 822. SKIS & EQUIPMENT further information. . Need Insurance? Call Farmer's Insurance. Full-time employment available. No experi- Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand. ence necessary. For more information call 223 91 Burton M6 Snowboard, with bindings, Wanted take over lease for 2 bdrm furn. apt. losing weight like crazy. Unconditional Auto, Renters, Home and Life. for summer '94 and 94-95, pre!. Mdwbrk., 1_206-634-0468 ext. C6095 guarantee I increase energy bum fat. Why Excellent condrtion, Used only a lew times, Smr. Hill, or Chf. Joe. Call Melinda 335-8884 wail, pick up II>: phone and call me today. $250 aBO 332-5867 Scott Looking for a summer program? The Cam- Student Publications is accepting applications bridge International Summer School is the from students (must take 7 credit hours min.) 1-800-LBS-9490 Dinner for two at the Mandarin Wok, $9.95. one lor you. Pick up inlormation at 108 Bryan lor the following positions: Monday thru Thursday only. Hall or call 335-4508. 1994 Summer & Fall Oally Evergreen Edi- 826. COMPUTERS Calf 332-5863. tors GET OUT OF PULLMAN THIS SUMMER! 1994-95 Chinook Editor Need Tees & Shorts S. Corona PWP 3800 w112" monitor, MS- Study East-West Business Relations, Euro- 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION 1994-95 Advertising Manager DOS Compatible, full WP functions &2 add. pean Community, European Conflict and 1994-95 Production Manager Accessories. Excel condo $250334-7022 for Spring Break? Security Issues, Danish Language & Culture. I will salll a one-way Horizon ticket, Seattle- Job descriptions and applications available at All courses taught in English. Credits transfer Pullman on March 20th in the afternoon. $90. Smith Corona Word Processing Typewriter 113 Murrow. Application deadline is: Friday, to WSU. Come to International PrOgrams, 108 Call Paul, 332-3141. Corne check out wltypewriter, line & word processor mode, March 25 at 5:00 pm. Bryan Hall, for a DIS Summer application spell-write dictionary, variety of other features. the SAVINGS now! RT airplane ticket, Seattle to LAX. Female, CITY OF PALOUSE during our Perfect cond., manuals incl. Anjia, 334-6173. $150. Leaves March 12, returns March 20. Applications are' being accepted lor the lull- GO GLOBAL! Study History, Art History, Call Barb, 332-6083. time temporary position of pool manager/life- Inventory Size and speed.,.340 meg ESDI hard drive (and other computer parts for sale). Call English Literature, and International Studies at guard at the Palouse City Pool from Clearance Sale Cambridge, England this summer. For more approx.June 1-August 28, 40 hours/week. 334-0880. Ask for Todd. information and an application, come to Inter- 913. PERSONALS current certified lilesaving and WSI, first aid national Programs, 108 Bryan Hall. and CPR required upon employment. Salary Complete IBM 286 w/5.25 & 3.25 drives, TRITICUM CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We'd love to range: $1,000-$1, 130/month, dependent upon printer, etc. Word, Windows, Excel, Lotus WSU'S Intensive Chinese Language & CUl- give your precious baby a warm, loving home experience. Application and job description 1-2-3 programs. $900 OBO. Call 332-0769. PRESS ture Program applications now available for & wonderful 2-year old big brother. You'll available at Palouse City Hall, (509) Summer 1994. Check it out. Office of lnterna- always be special to our family. Ongoing con- 878-1811. Deadline: March 11, 1994. 245 Paradise, Pullman 827. PETS tional Education, Bryan Hall 108, 335-4508. tact if you'd like. Pat, collect. (206) 842-6541. 332-6801 COugar Country needs full time day help, 12 Savannah monitor-lizard w/hot rock IMPROVE YOUR SPANISH THIS SUMMER! ADOPTION Mon-Fri and some weekends. Apply in person & 15 L tank $130 OBO. Study intensive Spanish in Guadalajara, Mex- We long to give a precious newborn lots of at N. 760 Grand. Call Brian 334-2561. ico. Stop by 108 Bryan Hall for an application love and a lifetime of happiness, security & or information. opportunity. Confidential, legal. Call Wanted: Lube technician, salary DOE. LAKESIDE MaryfThomas (206) 461-4520 or collect Apply at Pullman Auto, 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO RECOVERY This is your chance to do something WORLD eveslweekends (206) 451-4764 N. 675 Grand Ave. SHAKING. Tum in an application for FOR- 2 truck speakers 120 Watts each. Excellent CENTERS, INC. EIGN STUDY. Deadlines approaching. Come Exotic Male Dancers. condition. $50 OBO. Call Mike 334-2256. to International Programs Office, 108 Bryan Bachelorette, birthday or any occasion. Leave message. INDEPENDENT SERVICE WORKERS DWI? MIP? Hall. Jonathon, 334·3665. Four lull-time temporary positions.' Duties Queen size waterbed and CD player $100 Internationalize your lite! Come to Interna- OWl, MISDEMEANOR OR FELONY incfude distribution and packing of caps and each, $150 for both OBO. 332-0162. tional Programs, 108 Bryan Hall and see what Guy C. Nelson, Attorney, 16 yrs. gowns. Must be available to work all hours as We can help •.. Ask for Chad or Sandra. foreign study can do for you. Criminal Law experience. 332-3502. follows: May 3 - 4'hours (a.m.) See Us First! May 4-6 - 7:50 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. We care and can May 7 - 7:50 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Must work quickly and well with others, stand explain all the options. on feet all day and lift boxes weighing 40 to 60 !Notices II Edited 1).1 Trude Michl'l -':IffI' Ibs. each. Contact Sandy Zakarlson, Supply ACROSS flOWN 29 Lively Scottish 48 Hidden Department. $5.25/hr. by Herff JoneS/Colle- 334-7824 Unt rY,fNewest Swing Moves! 1 Caesar or [)ljpes dance shooter giate Cap & Gown Co. STARTS: 5/3/94. ance !Il LmeDances! Inland ASIan 34 African 49 Adult ' CLOSES: 3/10/94 or until filled. Students Two Step! Wafdorf 2 BoOk Corp., NE 700 Thanma, Pullman, WA. U. Waltz! 6 Dew :i~d antelope 50 Agnes de Mille AAlEOE. GoCI b • Ten-Stepl 10 Weirs 2 "-1'solace 35 Satanic ballet 14 Came up 4 Shrewd 36 Peter of the 51 Serviceable Meeting Every Monday 15 Entrance 5 "_ of a piano 52 Speechify 6-6pm 16 College in Salesman" 37 Being: Lat. 53 Eat away Smith G m 115 North Carolina -0 v times 39 Orders 56 Short note 17 Linguine, CCCX 40 Drew with a 57 Cupid tomotive for one 7 Marker, colored pencil 58 Rational 18 Remarkable for short 43 Part of DOD 61 Edgar Allan -83 Toyota Celica Supra, AC, Sunroof, Alpine thing 8 Firm 47 Rascal 62 Terminate Stereo, Power everything, leather interior. 19 Texas unit of 9 Cut short $3200 OBO 334-1516 length 10 Sincerely 20 Detective 11 "A Lady with - ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE' 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Leave March 11 CllternCltive music 22 Immigrant, shall stand ... ": Return March 20 Longfellow LA IPSIAMA TE '83 Honda moped needs some work Clnd in Britain A S sri"T 0 I 0 E 0 SEE R S $100 OBO. $1.25 24 Matthau/ 12 Edible S TOP N E R 0 S T REP 332-8818. kClmikClZes Lemmon film: mushroom HAV I NGAUTHOR I TV 1968 13 Trap 1986 Honda Spree, Excellent Condition, 27 Farm 21 Garment liiiALL.HORO- like new, 560 miles, Still under warrenty, measure border REI N S T P A U L $525 OBO. 5-5640 Iv message. Ask for Stacy 30 Mrs., in Aries 23 Duplicate COM 1980 Yamaha O'T moped. Runs great. 31 Likely 25 D-Day code o 0 I NATr"E'II10""R I ALE E 0R Includes helmet and parking sticker. $175. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 32 - the line name Call 334-5939. 33 Welding gas 26 Pertaining TAGLENS 0 R~~~.~.E E P P A Oak entertainment center. 38 Oil cartel to the . _L 0 N LIT T E R 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Looks like new, 6' high, 5' wide. number 10 S. letters New $350! Sell $195. 882-6827, eves. 40 Argentina's 27 Minute EFFECIIVE·I"SO' '81 Chevy Chevette, 76,000 miles, 4 door, quantity S LIN K L ESE E T N A hatchback, 2 owners, well maintained. $700. 90l.LOST neighbor 807. POOLS/SPAS/SAUNAS NON C E A LIT NED S 332-2054 evenings Chad. 41 Actor 28 Struggle LOST: Strategic Management textbook for Montand E S K E R SON S T ROT HOT TUB: Mgt. class. Lost Thursday, 2124/94, either in 42 Play for hissing 3/7/94 606. DOMESTICS Fully equipped: $1200. Phs. SCI. or Thompson. Lots of notes inside. the villain Call 332-8458, Iv. msg. VERY IMPORTANT to me. Please call Cara 86 Dodge Lancer, 4-door, hatchback, maroon. 334-0962 or leave msg. ' 44 1040 recipient Includes NC, PS. Runs and drives excellent 821. BICYCLES 45 - culpa $2000. Call 334-2881. 908. FOUND 46 Black cuckoo His and her Schwinn mountain bikes. 48 Type of gin 608.4 WDNANS Excellent condition, $400 for both. Watches, wallets, necklace. bicycle, spiral 49 Matthaul Evenings, 1-397-4951. notebook, frying pan, thermos, fanny pack, Lemmon film: 86 Toyota 4x4 King Cab, dressed to kill. New sweater, sunglasses, tennis racket, binocu- 1993 rubber only 11OK. Modern looking custom 87 Bridgstone Mt Bike, lars, purse & glasses. Inquire at the Police wheels, tow bumper 4 spkr. stereo. 332-4796 M8 5. 1 owner, great shape, Department, Safety Building. 54 Revolving $200 aBO 332-7348 early morn or evenings. device ITEMS FOUND ON 55 Makes ready PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 59 Chief Norse Grey folder, Mark Wilson's computer disc god black hooded sweatshirt, package forTan Be~ By Gary Larson 60 Back of THE FAR SIDE Cheng, black Dolphins hat, assorted mittens and gloves. Items may be claimed at Pullman the neck Transit, NW 755 Guy St., 332-6535, before 63 "Aida," e.g. 3/15/94. After 3/15/94, items may be claimed 64 Unite . at Pullman Police Dept. 65 British ·public school Found orange tabby cat, short hair. Found in 66 Source Maiden Ln area. Call 334-7936 leave mes- sage. of evil 67 Negatives Silver and gold pulsar woman's watch found in 68 Act the Arnco Parking lot by the lower field 3/3/94. 69 Irregularly Call notched Silver and gold pulsar woman's watch found in the Amco Parking lot by the lower field. Call 335-2768.

Shoe Jeff McNelley

YOU THINK YOU CAN REALLl' PAl' FOR THIS HEALTH CARE REFORM WITH A CIGARETTE TAX?

"Aaaaaaaaaa! ... Oh, sorry - it's just the dog." Page 16

ASWSUV elections hectic Widowed gain support By Shawna Burkholder "Because the constitution states elections must By Liv Faris Vancouver Bureau Chief be held the week prior to 'spring break, we just Daily Evergreen Staff didn't have enough time to announce the posi- VANCOUVER, Wash. - The polls will be open tions," Lori Duke, ASWSUV president, said. SPOKANE, Wash. - The Institute for Extended Learning of March 8 and 9 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:20 p.m. for "Students didn't have time-to devote to making a Spokane will hold its ninth annual Solo Strategies for Widowed students at WSU Vancouver to vote for their decision to run or not," Nestor said. "Now they're Women and Men on March 18 and 19 at the Spokane Commu- 1994-95 president, vice president and senators. starting to get into it and we're seeing a steady rise nity College Lair Conference Center. There are two parties vying on the presidential in the number of students choosing to run as The conference is designed to help those who suffering from ticket: Nicole Nelsonffimothy Schmidt and Barbara write-in candidates." the loss of a spouse, a press release stated. The conference will 10 Van KregtenJRhonda Gallawa. Arousha Safavi If all seven senate positions are not filled during include a speech titled, "Long Night's Journey Into Light," by has officially declared candidacy for the position as the spring election, a special election will be held Jerry Sittser, professor of religion at Witworth College. Sittser write-in candidates and it' appears other students are next fall to fill the vacancies. recently lost his wife, child, and mother in an automobile acci- contemplating adding their names in the race. "We don't want that to happen because senate dent. A change in the appointment of the Election orientation is held prior to the start of fall classes," The evening of March 18, people will participate in get-ac- Committee chair created a lot of hustle on the part Duke said. ••Several fall activities will happen quainted activities -such as bridge, drawing and dancing. Tai Chi, of current ASWSUV officers and the new chair as before the new senators will be elected. " a type of active meditation, and other relaxation techniques will they scrambled to get everything into place. Students will vote on an ASWSUV constitutional be taught. "It was hectic at first. The process was already amendment clarifying the number of senatorial The activities will be a little more in depth and intense, Kelsey in motion," Bryan Nestor, election committee chair positions based on the official spring semester stu- said. Sittser will speak at 8:15 a.m. and during the remainder of said. "Thankfully, Lori (Duke) and Sharyl (Myer) dent count. the day participants will be able to choose three workshops from from student government showed me the ropes and Voting will be held in the lobby. Absentee bal- each of the sessions. These workshops will focus on dealing with provided support and resources. " lots will be available through the ASWSUV office. the pain of death and how to go on living. •The variety of workshops we offer keep people coming back year after year," Kelsey said. Morning workshops will include "Children and grief," transi- Pilot program begins this fall tion techniques and trauma loss. Afternoon discussions will talk about sexuality, letting go, By Barbara Boss districts for more teachers, Bette Ward, co-director financial security and living alone. Participants choose workshops Branch Editor of the program said in a recent interview. The in dating, legal issues and self relaxation. shortage is especially pronounced in bilingual and Local businesses will display services offered to a widowed TRI-CITIES, Wash. - A three-year pilot program substitute teachers in the area. person. between WSU Tri-Cities and Educational Service Six weeks of support groups will be offered after the confer- This project will prepare 34 current working ence the news release stated. District 123 will begin this fall, to help the Colum- paraprofessionals in education to become elemen- bia Basin region meet the need for more bilingual For further information or to register call Solo Strategies at tary school teachers. Participants are from the Pres- elementary school teachers. . (509) 533-3754 or (509) 467-5142. cott, Prosser, Columbia, North Franklin, Waits- A $65,000 local grant from the state superinten- burg, Kiona-Benton City, Walla Walla, Richland, dent's office for this pilot is part of a $400,000 Kennewick and Pasco school districts. legislative appropriation intended for establishment of four professional development schools for teach- This is the first undergraduate education program ers in the state, a press release stated. offered by WSU Tri-Cities. Until recently, it only The new professional development program will provided master's degrees in teaching and educa- help meet the expressed needs from local school tion.

To reserve your ad space Call for a''Free''Home Relocation Packet on the Evergreen Branch Page .a...... ,...... e~Better PROPERTIES I I" H<.2W£~® Call Kelly Collect: Serving the Inland Empire 1-800-366-4078 Ron Johnson @' Karen Miller (509) 335-3552 509-921-0900 IB 208-667-0980 ~~"~II~U~~~ nEAlTon II