Lowry takes governor seat

8y PAT NEWT. Daily Evergreen Staff Former Congressman Mike Lowry defeated Attorney General Tuesday in 's gubernatorial race. Eikenberry, who lost by a margin of 53 percent to 47 percent, con- ceded defeat in a televised news conference at 11 a.m. Wednesday after a long night of watching television results. The Republican candidate had remained with his supporters until 3 a. m. before going to sleep for a couple of hours, a spokesman in Seattle said. In the news conference, Eikenberry wished Lowry the best of luck in his new office and thanked his volunteers for the hard work they did. Lowry spokeswoman Maryanne Doyle said the Democrat was very humbled and appreciative of the voters that elected him. . "He intends to run this state the way he ran his campaign, straight- forward and open to all people with diverse viewpoints," she said. Doyle said Lowry has assembled a transition team to work with cur- rent Gov. and go through the usual activities of appoint- ing aides and slate ·officials. She said Lowry will work with much of Gardner's original staff in the process. Eikenberry also said he will help Attorney General-elect Christine Gre- goire in her transition into the office. He said in the news conference he may not run for public office again. Eikenberry said he is 60 years old now and will be 64 before he has another shot at the governor's mansion. His spirit will be willing, but his body may not be, Eikenberry said. Foley to serve another term

By JENNIFER RANTALA Daily Evergreen Staff speaker of the House Tom .Foley was victorious in his re-election bid, but is no longer the nation's most powerful Democrat. Reacting to Bill Clinton's victory, Foley told The Associated Press on Wednesday, "I'm quite satisfied we're going to (be) '" working together with the Clinton administration." Foley defeated two-time Republican challenger John Sonneland by a • Staff photo by Rob Rittierodt comfortable 10 percent margin, continuing his 28-year career in Con- Se~ato~-ele.ctPatt~ Murr~y, P,resldent-elect Bill Clinton and Governor-elect Mike Lowry predict their. vlctenes dUring Chnton s Oct. 22 Seattle rally. All three won their races in Tuesday's gress. election. Jeff Biggs, Foley's press secretary, said Foley will be attending three regional meetings throughout the country to become acquainted with the newly elected Congressional members and begin planning an agenda for the upcoming months. Pullman.votes for education Biggs said the Foley campaign was very excited about the election results statewide and nationwide. By JENNIFER JONES approval. The technology levy passed with a 65.3 p'erc,~nt vote, with 5,846 "yes" votes and 3,099 University Attitude Editor See Foley: page 2 no votes. Both were required to have 60 percent Of all the school districts in the state, Pullman of the votes. was the only one to pass a bond issue this election. "We are in really good shape," Nelson said. Murray lands Not only that, but they also passed a levy, both The bond called for $4,750,000 to be paid over with "flying colors," Doug Nelson, superintendent 15 years. of the Pullman school district, said. Only $700,000 will be used to remodel restrooms In the past two years, Pullman voters have at Lincoln Middle School and Pullman High School Senate position rejected the bond issues decisively, but they passed for disabled accessibility, to relocate water utilities at it with a 76.1 percent "yes" vote this year, due to Lincoln and to extend the sixth grade wing, and By BARBARA la8~ the paring down of the issues and the cost, Nelson improve the roof and walls at Pullman High. said. The rest of the money will go toward adding to Daily Evergreen Staff "We all had to work together quickly and effi- and modernizing Sunnyside Elementary. Seven regu- Patty Murray, the self-proclaimed mom in tennis shoes took those ciently," he said. "We looked at what had to be lar classrooms will be added, as well as space for shoes and ran right into the U.S. Senate, along with a re~ord number done, or else long-term damage would be done to music, art/science, library, reading, a covered play of other women in Tuesday's election. buildings ... area and more restrooms. Murray, the first woman U.S. Senator in the history of Washington, After the past two failures, the school board sat A gymnasium/recreation building will be added, joined three other women as first-time senators and one incumbent in down and laid out four objectives as they worked on and the cost and operation will be shared with the this "Year of the Woman," changing the makeup of the Senate to six the new proposal. City of Pullman, and all classrooms will be modern- women and 94 men. • It had to house elementary students and pro- ized. "You are going to see a coalition of women that will get to work and grams. . The levy was for $800,000 to be paid over four get this country back on track," Murray told the Associated Press. • There had to be disabled accessibility and vital years. This was to add equipment for comput- Murray defeated former U.S. Rep. Rod Chandler, gaining 55 percent repairs. er/technology labs at each school with two at Pull- of the vote compared to Chandler's 45 percent, with 99 percent of the • There had to be access to technology. man High, remodel rooms at Lincoln Middle School precincts reporting. Murray received 1,036,845 votes with Chandler • They had to keep it affordable. and Pullman High, add a networked computer sta- getting 857,610 votes. • "We could have done more at the elementary tion in each classroom at each school and add an All five of the women senators elected were Democrats and include level, but we had to keep it affordable," Nelson electronic reference station at both schools' libraries. Murray, Maryland incumbent Barbara Mikulski, and Barbara Boxer and said. The combined rate for both the bond and the levy The bond passed with 7,030 "yes" votes and is $1.45 per $1,000 of assessed value. The levy is See Murray: page 2 2,206 "no" votes, resulting in a 76.1 percent 43 cents of the total. _Pa_::,g:._e_2 --T-h-e-D-a-ily:__Ev....:e~rg~re:..:e:.:.:n T.:_:h:.:u.:.:rs:.:da::!y-'....:,November 5, 1992 Term limits initiative rebounds from defeat educated on the issues, he said. He called said career politicians lose their vitality. ballots of 14 states, and all were approved. By RACHEAt ..... IIII!lIJ..._ the initiative bad legislation. "Rather than truly caring about the The approval of only nine states throughout Daily Evergreen Staff Initiative 573 limits the governor and country, they only care about their own was needed for the Washington state's ini- Washington changed its collective mind lieutenant governor to two four-year terms. skin, "Corwin said . "Also, it's expensive in tiative to take effect. this year and decided to favor political term State and U.S. representatives are limited time and energy to learn about the candi- Initiative 134, which limits campaign limits when it narrowly approved Initiative to three two-year terms. State and U.S. dates, and people are busy. An uninformed contributions, also passed with a much 573 Tuesday. senators are limited to two terms totaling vote is an ineffective vote." wider margin of 73 percent to 27 percent. eight years and 12 years respectively. ."It's democracy on the cheat," he said. The measure passed 52 percent to 48 The measure limits contributions to percent. A slightly different term limit ini- Before the legislation's passage, none of "People are too lazy to become informed." these officials had term limits. Hagner called 573 the easy way out. $1,000 for legislative campaigns and tiative was soundly defeated a year ago. $2,000 for statewide campaigns. "It was a far different electorate this Candidates' terms will be limited starting Calling the measure the "Perot of propo- time," Paul Hagner, a WSU political sci- now, so past terms will not influence the sitions," he added, "People only thought Under the initiative, political parties and ence professor, said. number of terms incumbents can serve. they were doing something significant legislative caucuses are allowed larger con- Presidential elections attract all kinds of Michael Corwin, president of the College when they voted for it." tributions, with a maximum of 50 cents per people, including many voters who are not Republicans and supporter of the measure, Term limit measures appeared on the registered voter within the election area. Foley: Rival may run again

• Continued from cover "These are not wide-eyed innocents. These are people that by and large have experience, albeit at the state and local level, who are going to come to Washington, D.C., with a desire to get involved with pol- icy," Biggs said, referring to Washington state's winners. Foley captured a 55 percent majority. Sonneland received 45 percent with all precincts reporting. Elected to the House in 1964, Foley became Speaker in 1989. Sonneland, who ran unsuccessfully against Foley in 1980 and 1982, didn't say if he would run against the Speaker in the future but added, "Those things (running again) you never say never, never say always." He did hint at remaining politically active. "My interest in this coun- try is undiminished," Sonne land said. Sonneland said he felt his campaign was influential in getting Initia- tive 573, the term limits initiative, passed. It would limit Foley to serv- ing a maximum of three more terms. In reaction to the initiative, Biggs noted the discrepancy between voters wanting to limit terms yet re-electing many incumbents. "To an extent, you're talking about people who want to limit some- one else's incumbents, not necessarily their own," he said. "I think term limits were, for a number of people, a surrocate for campaign "- reform.' , Murray: Women join Senate

• Continued from cover Dianne Feinstein, both of California. In Illinois the state not only picked a woman senator, voters made Carol Mosely Braun the first black lB~fJ~¥i"ttriH woman ever elected to the Senate. Murray's main platform described' her as the working mother that understands the needs of the average family, and she pledged to sup- $100'S IN CASH port such issues as the Family Leave Act vetoed by President Bush earlier this year. . AND PRIZES A former school board member, Murray also is committed to improving the nation's educational system and supports Presidential- elect Bill Clinton'S plan of letting college students payoff their loans THREE (OMPETITIONS- with public service. ·MALE DOORS In fact, Murray's views on most issues are very similar to Clinton's. OPEN She favors a national health care system, wants to cut military spend- ·FEMALE ing and change the tax system, would pass the Endangered Species AT Act and supports abortion rights. Murray also said the country needs ·YEAM 8:00PM to re-invest in the nation's infrastructure and technology to help the struggling economy.

FALL

~~ TRY INDEPENDENT STUDYl TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE at your own pace, at your own place For more information, contact the In.dependent Study Office in 204 Van Doren Hall, Washington State University, Pullman,WA. 99164-5220 TI@ fr@ @@~ @[f[f ~~~~WlJa,r]O~® Telephone: 509-335-2339 or Toll Free Within CAR • HOME • VIDEO • ACCESSORIES Washington 1-800-422-4978. HURRY!Our biggest sales event of the year ends November 7th! ------.Clip and mail today Please send me a free copy of the Independent Study. Courses by correspondence catalog. oPrlmum SOUnD Name _ _ audio &video \- Address ------NW104STADIUMWAY,PULLMAN 334 2887 City State Zip Acrpss from Dissmores IGA • Thursday, November 5, 1992 The Dailv Evergreen Page 3 Clinton stirs mixed feelings ASWSU funds 2 among some WSU students ~~,~ pro~p~~!e?d~,:p"mo_ tional video. Cougs don't agree on what results will mean Columnist "Each of us (in Cougar Con- The ASWSU Senate confirmed nection) have stories about how we've touched the lives of high By NICOLE HUGHES said he is afraid the change will hurt small busi- chairs to two committees and dis- nesses. cussed the adoption of an ethics school students. The recruitment Daily Evergreen Staff Doug Cox, a senior in agriculture business, said code during the Wednesday meet- video would really spice up WSU students are feeling elated as well as the outcome was very disappointing. ing. WSU," Salzman said. "We touch depressed about the outcome of the presidential "I still feel that Republican is the way to go," he Mark Hansen and Paul Funston directly and indirectly the lives of election, and after months of polls predicting which ------, said. discussed the aims and aspiration 12.000 students," he added. candidate would win, students are not surprised by Students who voted for of Students Against Hunger and The 25 student volunteers in the final results. Ross Perot knew their candi- Homelessness to the Senate. Cougar Connection visit five or An unscientific survey revealed that students on date would not win the elec- SAHH is a committee that more high schools each during campus are just about as diverse in their views and tion, but some said they didn't works with the homeless and eco- promotional trips over Christmas political preferences as possi- feel comfortable voting for one nomically challenged families, and spring break, Salzman said. ble, however most students of the major-party candidates .. providing food and other ameni- welcome the change in power. "I knew he didn't have a ties those in need cannot afford, Bill 22-12, which transfers James Bowe, a senior in :..._ --' chance," Will Scharf, senior in especially during the winter $200 from unnearmarked funds to history, said he thought the Cox business, said. "But, I still months. the School of Architecture to make a promotional pamphlet, outcome of the election was voted for him anyway." Hansen said that the group will positive and is looking forward Bryan Harrington, a senior in sociology, said he distribute Thanksgiving baskets in was also passed. The school makes the pamphlet when bidding to the economic change that "voted for the best." Harrington added that he had Pullman and Palouse, and plan to for the right to host the annual President-elect Bill Clinton's more confidence in Perot than in any of the other work with the Pullman Jaycees to architecture convention, attended administration will bring. Cummings candidates. expand SAHH services into by architecture students from Bowe said he also realizes M.any of the students interviewed were uninformed Palouse. around the country. that the election result will not automatically make about local elections. They either abstained from Hansen and Funston were the country perfect. unanimously confirmed. Bill 22-13, which would have "The economic problems are so huge that no Bill 22-11, which would allo- given $800 to sponsor the WSU president will take on the role of reducing the deficit cate $250 for the creating of a Pre-Law club's attendance at the because they won't get elected after four years," he WSU promotional video for poten- annual Law School Fair at the said. tial WSU students was also University of Washington, failed Tawni Cummings, a senior in political science, passed. to pass. said she was really happy about the election out- Cougar Connection, a group of come. student volunteers who travel to The More You the More You "I think we need a change," Cummings said. "I high schools to recruit secondary Advertise Save didn't like the conservative direction the country was MCMillan Scharf school students, requested the Ask Your Sales Representative About heading in." Bulk and Frequency 1latetI. Kristi Rackers, a senior in apparel merchandising, voting for candidates they didn't know or voted funds and was represented by Brock Salzman. Salzman said she just voted for overall change. according to political party. CAll • 335-1572 Change, however, was not on the agenda for Honan said he was only focusing on the presiden- addressed the Senate and many WSU students. tial election, and voted strictly by party. Others fol- "I think Bush deserved another term," Angie lowed suit. McMillan, a senior in business, said. "I don't think "I wouldn't call myself an informed voter," Shelly Clinton has the experience he needs to be presi- Brownlee, a senior in hotel administration, said. On dent. " the final results, she said, "It's (the outcome) I pre- Bill Honan, a senior in hotel and restaurant dicted; I didn't want Bush, and I didn't think Perot administration, said he was "kind of depressed." He would win."

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4 of Washington State University AID PERSPECTIVES .. Thursday, Nov. 5, 1992

The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is the General Manager. 8\1- FUll!~ , -£"".WI ~--'\- ~.Z:.. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. The Opinions Board is responsible for opinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. Student publications office: Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, Pullman, WA 99164. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage paid at Spokane, WA. POSTMASTER:Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, WA 99164 Mall subscriptions are $55 a year or $40 a semester. USPS 142-860. Advertising Manager Managing Editor ~i~'d':~':,~li3~mr Erik Swanson Robert Rochon News Editor Production Manager Kathy Bylsma Ken Abbott S~"ar_J~~i~i~or Opinions Editor Photo Editor Mark Driscoll Joan Kerlin A~~~tts8g~~g~:;~or Borderline Editor Graphics Manager University Edi1cr Scott Sala Angela Reid Jennifer Jones

Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. - Are gays an oppressed minority? From the Left From the Right The term minority is defined as being a choice. Evidence Homosexual mark study on whether homosexuality is lesser part or smaller number than half of has now surfaced antidiscri mination born or bred was conducted by the biased the total. that suggests a laws appeal to the Simon LeVay after his male lover died of No one would contest that African Amer- person's sexual noblest of Ameri- AIDS. LeVay recently left the research field icans, who constitute 12 percent of the orientation is can principles: to lobby for gay rights and AIDS funding. United States population, and Native Amer- linked with the fairness, tolerance LeVay conducted an experiment on the icans, who make up a mere .4 percent, are amount of chemi- and diversity. very small sample group of 19 homosexual considered minorities. cals in the brain. Under the facade male corpses and 16 other men who were Therefore it should logically follow that a It follows com- lies the push for presumed heterosexual. He found homo- group representing only 10 percent of the mon sense. Why people to accept sexual males had a different size grouping population would also be considered a would anyone pur- homosexuality as of neurons in their brains and on this basis minority. Even if they are homosexual. posely choose a lifestyle that commonly normal. Separate yourself from the emo- the national media claimed a genetiC cause Unfortunately, an unfounded moralistic comes under attack and discrimination? tional myth and look at the facts. had been discovered for homosexuality. reasoning is creeping into society promot- The homophobic argument insists that Homosexuals are not a disadvantaged LeVay is not sure of the sexuality of the ing homosexuality'S exclusion from minor- gays can switch to heterosexuality .If so, and oppressed minority that deserve spe- presumably heterosexual control group. ity status and their profound disapproval of why do many homosexuals commit suicide cial protection under the law like ethnic The region of the brain identified is not gays and lesbians. because of problems associated with their groups and the disabled. They want you to suspected to have any affect on sexuality, On Nov. 3, the voters of Oregon found sexual orientation? feel sorry, and guilty so that you will pro- though most researchers admit no one is their senses and voted down an initiative Surely it would be easier to suddenly tect them and grant special privileges, such sure of its function. All of the gay men in calling for condemnation of homosexuality switch than commit suicide. as marriage and benefits for their often the study died from AIDS, and AIDS, not and its elimination as a minority status. temporary partners. homosexuality, may explain the difference The Oregon measure would have pla~ed As reported in Citizen magazine, the in the brain. Even if the neurons in Ques- into the state's constitution an article courts and civil rights groups use three cri- tion are linked with sexuality we do not claiming homosexuality to be "abnormal The homosexual teria to determine whether a group qualifies know if the size of the neurons determines and perverse" and would have prevented for protected minority status. sexuality, or if a chosen sexual lifestyle homosexuals from claiming discrimination community needs... A history of discrimination must be affects the size of the neurons. due to sexual preference. minority status and shown by an inability to obtain economic Protected classes should clearly dem- In other words, this initiative would have mean income, adequate eduction,or CUl- onstrate political powerlessness. ripped the teeth out of every piece of civil the rights that tural opportunity. Bill Clinton openly sought the gay vote rights legislation passed since the '60s. It Homosexuals are one of the richest and got $1 million in campaign money for would have allowed and tolerated the dis- come with it. groups in the nation, with an average it. Powerful gay lobbyists influence policy crimination against a person solely because household income of $55,430 as compared across the nation. Domestic partnership of sexual orientation. . The homosexual community needs to be to $32,144 for the general nation, accord- laws are common, and gay antidiscrimina- In a time when the country needs to granted minority status and the rights that ing to the 1990 Statistical Abstract. tion laws exist in L.A., N.Y. and San fran- come together to heal its gaping wounds, a come with it. The purpose of civil and Gays hold three times mere professional cisco. Gay politicians have been elected to measure calling for the elimination of minority rights is to even the playing field and managerial positions (49 percent vs. national positions such as the Congress, as equaHty safeguards is highly out of place. in a heterosexual, white male dominated 15.9) than the rest of the population they well as numerous state and county offices. It IS unfortunate Colorado did not realize society. seek protection from. The gay community If we do include gays under civil rights this Tuesday after they voted "yes" on an Whether right or wrong, most agree is educated, affluent, culturally diverse and laws, how could we possibly determine initiative that attacked homosexual minority that, in our society, homosexuality is typi- very much a part of contemporary arts. who is homosexual? Does one encounter rights. Though less severe in wording than cally scorned and looked down upon. This, They receive grants from the National qualify? Do we ask them to have sex in Oregon's, it typifies the unwarranted senti- however, does not constitute an excuse or Endowment for the Arts and their works, front of the Senate to prove their homosex- give anyone the right to abuse or discrimi- ment catching on in the United States. particularly on AIDS, are mainstream. uality? If we take them at their word what Opponents of gay minority rights argue nate against gays. Specially protected groups should have would stop people from lying to get special that homosexuality, unlike skin color or They are who they are. Society must distinguishable characteristics that make benefits under the law? nationality, is by choice. That argu~en~, come to terms with that fact and move on them a discreet group. Examples include Tragically, talk about gays deters from however holds no water. Homosexuality IS to accepting a different type of lifestyle. race, gender or ethnic background. and diminishes the true civil rights crusade a biological trait similiat to skin or hair It is time to back away from unsubstanti- Despite wild claims to the contrary, there of African-Americans. In Citizen, An Afri- color. ated mor~1 stances and begin to work is no scientific evidence supporting people can-American pastor said it best: "The According to the Kinsey report, there together In finding common ground in are born gay and are therefore not respon- freedom Bus that went to Selma was never was no evidence that homosexuality IS a hopes of accepting human differences. sible for their sexual preferences. The land- intended to go on to Sodom." Quote of the day DQONESBURY By Garry Trudeau THI5 PARN PAPER. TRAIL- WHY to PWF'U3 NRIT& 513- 'STORY JU5T 5T£AMS Me, CR£7$ VOPJN? CAN'T oo (,(JUL., 7HAT5 ONe 57DRY MAK£S M£ IIIMIT TOGO THATi NON &VliI

Escort service AIDS is a gay Find this hard to believe? Do Stiffel you hate your parents or friends Editor: because they do somethin Last night a friend of mine told disease, but wrong? Of course not! g me something that pissed me off. Lamp She called the Scott-Coman there is hope Yes, I do love the Lord Christ Jesus. And, yes I do realize I am Escort Service to escort her at Editor: a sinner, this is one of the main least off campus so she could walk home alone on some lighted Make no mistake, AIDS is a reasons I do not hate the sinner, but only the sin. This because streets. They denied her. They homosexual disease, it started said it was "too far" and the being 100% homosexual and in Chris Jesus died for sinners so escort would not go with her. If 1986 was still 69% homosexual. that you and I may live. Homo- ·FLOOR, TABLE or TRAY LAMPS they were a company, I'd say Less than 1% of all AIDS victims sexuals: this is my motivation for "Boycott it' Drive 'em out of in this country are "innocent" writing; you can change merely •IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER business!" But they're not. They victims (the other population now by asking the Lord to save you, are a free service. Hmmm, being IV drug users and promis- forgive you, and provide a way cuous heterosexuals). out of the life you lead (it has there's a concept--service. $250 PRICE * may buy them windbreakers, This is why homosexuality is happened to others) and through * GUARANTEE flashlights, and a carpet; but it not, and shall not be, acceptable. His grace He will, He promised to We guarantee our do so. price for any article is shouldn't have to buy their dedi- No, I do not hate homosexuals, as low Of' lower than cation. I do not want any of my but rather their actions. Eric Doane an identical item in money going to an organization any furntiure store in our trading area. If which denies those whom it is set Better Your HOlne- you find one for less up to serve. (within 30 days) we The Evergreen Better Your Ldvi ng . == will gladly refund the Paul Cranefielll lG1 A paper a day is an we ask!!! difference

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I~ 335-1572 AID RECREATION Thursday, Heat on Miami to rout MIAMI (AP) - Pressure from ington in first-place votes, 32 to poll voters to post a lopsided 29. This week, the Hurricanes score may tempt teams to pour it trailed 27V2 to 33V2. Both teams on against outmanned opponents, are 8-0. Washinaton routed No. Miami Hurricanes coach Dennis 15 Stanford 41-7 Saturday. Erickson says. "If we lost votes because of After Erickson removed his how Washington played against starters Saturday with a 35-3 lead Stanford, that's fine," Erickson over West Virginia, the Mountain- said. "They played extremely well eers scored three touchdowns in and deserve that." the 'final 3:40. Voters looked at the final score - 35-23 - and dropped the Hurricanes to No. 2 Coach in behind Washington in this week's Associated Press rankings. hospital "If they moved us down or changed their votes because of FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - what happened in the last five New England Patriots coach minutes of our game, then they're Dick MacPherson was hos- giving a bad message to college pitalized today for acute football," Erickson said Monday. diverticulitis, and club offi- "The message they're sending cials said he was expected is, 'Keep everybody in there and to be away from the team beat the heck out of everybody two to four weeks. you play,' which is not what col- MacPherson was admitted Staff lege football and athletics are to Massachusetts General The WSU swim team travels to Federal Way Friday to compete in the Husky Relays. The about. " Hospital on the same day he 4 p.m. A week ago, Miami led Wash- turned 62. Dante Scarnecchia, the team's tight end and special Listach voted AL Rookie of the Year teams coach, was chosen by MacPherson to take over NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Listach, who failed ing with 23, and Milwaukee pitcher Cal Eldred shortstop. in his absence. to make the Milwaukee Brewers' opening day with 22. Lofton got seven first-place votes and Spiers didn't recover from offseason back MacPherson has been roster, was voted the American League Rookie Eldred one. surgery and the Brewers called up Listach one treated for the intestinal dis- of the Year on Wednesday. Listach hit .290 with one homer and 47 day after the season started. order since last June. The Milwaukee shortstop was chosen first RBis. He also stole 54 bases to break the "We all felt like he had the qualities to be The team said Dr. James on 20 of 28 ballots and received 122 points in Brewers' previous rookie record of 30, set by an exciting player," Garner said. "We just Dineen, his personal physi- voting by from the Baseball Writers Associa- Paul Molitor in 1978. didn't realize he would do it this soon. He was cian, recommended hospi- tion of America. Cleveland Indians outfielder Rookie manager Phil Garner sent Listach to consistent all year. It seemed like just about talization as the most effec- Kenny Lofton was second with 85 points, fol- the minors in his first round of spring training every night he did something to help us win a tive treatment at this time. lowed by Seattle Mariners pitcher Dave Flem- cuts, figuring Bill Spiers would be his regular ball game."

REAL ESTATE 101. ROOMMATES 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Sublet 2 bdrm., fum. apt. from 1/15/93 to 10x55' with two additions. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1 female, non·smoking 8/15/93. Washer/dryer, color TV, carport, $4500. roommate starting in January, new apts., quiet. $330/month. Call 335-7094. Call 332-3913 before 10 pm. 101. ROOMMATES $210/mo. Call Jessica or Arra at 334-7770. Needed: 2 roommates for CCS apt. wi dish- 18" washer, WID, $189/month. + 1/4 utilities. Male roommate needed immediately for CCS ROOMMATES apt. Nice place, WID, Dishwasher, new car- Leave message for Heidi or Jan at 334·9006. Dinif18 &rvices Do you have your roommate for this Fall? One-Topping pet. $182.50/month. Call Ken, 334-0243. If you don't, why not try the Large, unfurn., 1 bdrrn. apt. is accepting applications for a Student Pizza plus DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. Male or female roommate needed for spring Quiet location, $265/month, no pets. Manager. Deadline for applications is 2 Free 24 oz. Pops semester. $183/month. Washer/dryer, 10 min. Call 334-7627. 11/10/92 at 5 p.m. Contact any One n/s female roommate needed next walk to campus. Call 334·5974. semester for. a 2 bdrm apt. near CCS. Spacious, well-kept 2 bdrm. WID, OW, nice Dining Service facility for more $240/mo. utiI. Included. Christine, 334-7240. Available immediately. Own bedroom, very rocation, front/back yard, close to campus, information, close to campus and gyms. $200/month + '13 $450/mo" available Dec. 24. Call 334-9380. 87.99 Own room on bus route available utilities. Call Jeff at 334·7864. immediately. $229/month + half utilities. One bedroom apt. for rent on bus route. Large L: ----- Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- 334-4417 • 231 Main Call Michelle, 334·7843. enough for two people. $369 + utilities. ment can be found at Career Services, Ad Male/female roommate needed immediately. Eva, 332-7578. CCN, non-smoker .. $21 O/month. Call Annex 206. Drop by Mon.·Fri" 8 arn-S pm. 334·0880. Two 1 bedroom apts. avail. al semester. $265 and $280. Deposit and last month required. • ALASKA-' LlBERAL--OPEN MINDED MALE 332-2384 or 332·2775. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT to share 2+ bdrm. mobile, Albion, smoker/lt. Students Neededl Earn $600+ per week drinker, OK. $100/mo. + 'h utiI. 334-6677. W.£.NTED! 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT or $4,000+ per month on fishing boats. Male or female roommate needed ASAP. Free transportation! No experience nec- Nice, two bedroom in Albion. $300. Available Rent $140/month + '12 util. QUiet, studious essary! Male or Female. Get a head start January 1. No dog. Non-smoker. Lease to preferred. Call 332-7174, leave message. August 1 or longer. 334-1300. on this summer! For your employment program<2ll: (206) 545-,4]55 Ext. A6095 Studious roommate needed to share 4 E'VEI&GI&EEN bedroom apartment spring semester. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Applications are now being accepted for 334-7971, leave message SPRING SEMESTER EDITOR for the DAIL Y EDITO~ In the market for a new EVERGREEN. Applications may be picked up Own room, own phone line, private entrance, at 113 Murrow Hall. Deadline is November 6. Team player College Crest apt. $185/month. Call 332-5144. Available for spring. HOME? Sensitivity to needs of others Look for the area's best today in classifieds, , POSTRL JOBS flVRILRBLf 335-4573. People skills Roommate needed ASAP! On bus route Many positions! Organizational skills covered parking. $225/month + 1/2 utiliti~s. Sandy, 332-5309. 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN Great 'Benefits! Nose for News 404 Steptoe, Colton, WA 2 bdrm. 1 3/4 bath, Call 1-800-338-3388 Journalistic· responsibility 102. ROOMS FOR RENT kitchen & dinelte,'living room wi marble Enthusiastic fireplace, & formal dining area, laundry. (ext: P-3330) Room Avail. M, N/S, takeover lease, 5·bdrm Finished full basement. Attached 2 car The NFL Exhibition Ticket Oftice is looking Some knowledge of budgets house with 3 roommates. $225/mo, First, garage, underqround sprinklers, heat pump wi Last,.and damage deposit. Mitch 332-8046. for enthusiastic & responsible people to help Good academic standing (2.3 or better) gas furnace. (509)229·3242 wllicket sales & delivery. 334-7164, ASAP.

I-I&onUUTION ~.£.N.£.G- EO, Manage people & budget Maintain production equip~ent Camera & negative preparation Color cutting Computer literate Able to meet deadlines & work under pressure 99¢ Knowledge of graphic arts Bread Twists Deadline for applications Friday, Nov. 6, 5:00 p.m. (with Italian Sauce) Applications available at 113 Murrow, or call 335-4573 for more information (minmum order of four for delivery) Protected group mem bers are encouraged to apply. EO / AA Employer 3.34-1895 Open 11am to Midnight, delivery starts a 5pm Thursday, November 5,1992 Page 7

304. PART TIME 309. PROFESSIONAL 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS lications are now being accepted for DATA MANAGER/ANALYST 1973 Mercury, snow tires MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL The Social and Economic Sciences. Research ~~~ING SEMESTER EDITOR for the DAIL Y and chains included. 805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW Center at Washington State University IS EVERGREEN. Applications may be picked up $750 Obo. Call 335-2182. 882·4575. at 113 Murrow Hall. Deadline is November 6. seeking a Data Manager/Analyst for survey The private alfernClfive research projects. Duties include managing Basic Math & College Akrebrc data files, uploading files to the WSU main- 305. CHILD CARE 60S. IMPORTS Julie Price - Instruclor TACO frame, and writing and running SAS pro- Small Classes PrivateTutoring grams. Provide assistance to the survey man- 83 Toyota Celica GT NE 600 Colorado TIflJRSDAY Nannies wanted: Elite NY agency seeks qual- ager in a variety of activities. Assist client and .ty individuals for chlldcare positions In Great cond, new clutch, runs excellent Lower LevelAdams Mall staff in data analysis and data management. ~. 3 tacoe for $1.00 ' /Conn area. Good pay and benefits. Child $2600 obo, Call Kevin 334-3085 Ny Assist SESRC staff with PC software and 334-2492 Every ~ • $2.00 Mellic.... Leer Care Unlimited. 1-800-238-6050. hardware installation, maintenance, and Thursday! & Margarita. repair. Minimum qualifications include a bach- WANTED: 4 adjoining Apple Cup tickets in 607. TRUCKS res. or gen. section. Must be good seats. A elor's degree with background In SOCialSCI- 308. MISCELLANEOUS ence/economic data analysis and statistics. reasonable offer will be made. 332·5886 eves. '84 Toyota DE$PERATEL Y NEED TWO APPLE CUP Also needed is substantial experience with PRODUCTION MANAGER Make $1000 In 2 weeks, This is for you. CMS mainframe, PC SAS, DOS, Macintosh TICKETS, RESERVED SEATING. Student publications is accepting tor student $1200 obo. Call Tom, 335-6434. 334·2831. P oduction Manager for the Spring 93 semes- systems, and managing large social science PULLMAN LOCKSMITH t r Duties: Manage people and budget; cam- data sets. The position is a temporary appoint- ment, renewable semi-annually. Some eve- er. & negative preparation; color cutting. Must 608.4 WDNANS '24'Hour'Emergency's'ervice' ~a ble to meet deadlines and work under ning and weekend work is required. Salary IS $20,880. Send resumelvita, transcripts, and S. 605 Grand Ave. re:sure. Must also be computer literate and '83 Toyota 4x4, AlC, Power steering, shell. two letters of reference to Danna L. Moore, (Across from Fire Station 1) h knowledge of graphic arts. Deadline for Taking bids. Research Coorindator, SESRC, Washington a~~~cations Friday, November 6, 5:00 pm. 332-3913 before 10 pm. 332-0100 A I'cations available at 113 Murrow. For State University, Pullman, WA 99164-4014 by info, contact Lorie Druffel at 335-2374. November 15, 1992. Job description available ,:tr~ by mail, if desired. WSU is AAlEOE. (tnfo: $200 - $500 WEEKLY 509/335-1511). Anticipated start date IS MISCELLANEOUS Assemble products at home. December 1, 1992. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. 802. HbuSEHOLD GOODS FREE Information--24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 SERVICES IBZtCILllIGBT Copyright #WA14KDH SELL $1.00 Tequila shots A lications are now being accepted for 411. TYPISTS your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and $1.00 off call Tequila S~~ING SEMESTER EDITOR for the DAILY make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 SPECIALS START AT 9 PM NIGHTLY EVERGREEN. Applications may be picked up COUGAR KEYS PLUS TODAY. at 113 Murrow Hall. Deadline is November 6. Full Wordprocessing Service. Thesis, term papers, forms, books, etc. SENIORS! MODELS WANTED. Photo scout is looking Brenda, 332·3247. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT Lt~~~ f articipants in 1993 Int'l Cover Modet Get your picture taken Did you know that for the 1993 CHINOOK yearbook!! ~~afch. I will be in your area November 16-20 JBL LX500 3-way bookshelf speakers for ftrT' for testing. Call (206) 863-4070 to make your THE SMALL PLACE RESTAURANT A photographer will be in the CUB room sale, $400 pair. 140 watts, immaculate condi- great nlghffy dinner 206 now through November 13. No apppointment today. has specials? AUTOMOTIVE tion. 335'6291, ask for Pat or call 335-2366. Monday· Saturday 5· 9pm. appointment necessary. Hours are Phone sales, part time or full time, need ten M,Tu,F--8 am·S pm and W,Th--l0 am·S pm. people immediately. Call Jack, 332-0199, 812. GAS/OILICOALIWOOD At the MANDARIN WOK, after 11/2/92. SENIORS! SEIZED CARS, trucks, Rima Building Supply. Pellets, $127.50/ton. Get your picture taken serving lunch buffet Drivers wanted, light pickup and delivery, Presto-Logs, $134.95/ton. 332-3013, for the 1993 CHINOOK yearbook!! every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. must furnish own car. Call Jack. 332-0199 boats, 4whaelers, motorhomes, 397-4319, 882-4541. A photographer will be in the CUB room after 11/2/92. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available 206 now through November 13, No 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION appointment necessary. Hours are 820. SPORTING GOODS EXPERIENCE COOK NEEDED your area now. M,Tu,F ..8 am·S pm and W,Th--l0 amoS pm. Mon·Fri, 10am-6pm Round trip ticket, Spokane- New York. Call 1-800-338·3388 ext. C1211 Programmable stairclimber Please Call 334-9341. Nov. 19-22. $100 OBO. 'low miles' 907. LOST 332·1390. D' 'ng Services IScurrently accepting applica- 1-229-3218, leave a message. ti:S for the position of Student Manager. Lost Australian style hat with beaded head 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS 913. PERSONALS More information about the position and appli- 826. COMPUTERS band at Rico's on the 30th of October. Reward cations are available from any Dining Service offered. Call 332-6802. 1978 Suzuki GS 1000. Excellent condition, facility. The deadline for applications IS 2861MB Ram, 40MB HD, VGA monitor, many extras, low miles, special fall price, $20 REWARD. Lost pro of black, prescription November 10. 1992 at 500 pm. POSition start mo~se, software, DD's 5.25 & 3.5, DOS 5 RESEARCHnFHMATIN 51000 obo Call 332-0129 date Monday November 30, 1992. installed. 5550. Call 335-1421. Bolle sunglasses w/tie-dye chums. Lost larg8st Ubraty 01 Information in U.S. approx. 10/29. If found, please call 332-0569, 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Wanted: Convenience Store Student Supervi- leave msg. IBM compatible 640k RAM max, color moni- OrderCatalogToday with Visa/ MC or COO sor. Must have retail sales experience and a 604. CARS BELOW S1000 tor, 5.25 floppy, DOS, includes software, 25 minimum GP.A. Customer service alii' $315. Call 332-8583. 908. FOUND t 'de is a must. Application deadline IS Tues- CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES ... ..$200 800-351·0222 ~ay November 10, 1992. inquiries should be Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, 86VW... ..$50 827. PETS Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information dire~ted to Cathy Wolfson at 335-3561 blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. 11322 Idaho Ave. 1/2~·A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 87 MERCEDES . .$~~g PUPPIES Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Pete's Bar & Grill is now hiring bartenders, line 65 MUSTANG . BUilding. cooks, and janitors. Bartenders & hne cooks Choose from thousands starting $25. Terrier mix, approx. 4 weeks old. must have 1 yr. min. expo Apply In person. FREE Information--24 Hour Hotline. FREE. Call 334-6902, leave msg. SENIORS! ITEMS FOUND ON No phone calls please. 801-379-2929 Copyright #WA14KJC Get your picture taken PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO for the 1993 CHfNOOK yearbook!! While coat, gray/black shirt, blue satin jacket A photoqrapher will be in the CUB room (Dairy Herd), child's black skirt, gold sweater, 206 now through November 13. No FISHTANK FOR SALE purple backback, man's yellow Pacific Trail appOintment necessary. Hours are This 15 gal. black & white arrangement fish- jacket, small black duffel bag, gold colored M,Tu,F--8 am-s pm and W,Th--10 am'S pm. tank comes w/all the equipment you need, womens watch, knife with letter 'M' on it, small along w/a lighted glass top and six healthy, gold bracelet, keys on 'Ruth' keychain, check nice-looking fish. 590 OBO. Call 334·6429. book (Vivien Sudirgio), ballcap, sunglasses. MATHCLUB CONTfST Before 10/15/92, items may be claimed at Coustic Powerlogic amp 460, $275 OBO. There are 24 volumes of an Pullman Transit, 332·6535. After 10/15/92, Soloflex with all attachments (will deliver), items may be claimed at Pullman Police Dept. encyclopedia on a bookshelf. In $850 OBO. Call John at 332-0164, Iv msg. how many ways can 5 of these FOUND: Aviator's calculator outside Midway Pump it up I Rockford Fosgate amp w/ two 8" books be selected if no 2 Market on Maiden Lane. Contains data per- Bazooka tubes ready to rattle your windows! consecutive volumes are chosen? taining to airplanes. If it is yours call to identify New. 5600. make me an offer. Coley, 2-4130. 332·2185. ' TURN SOLUTIONS IN TO NEill 114

OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham

101HE GKEEN SHIF CAl'TAIN: WHEN WE AR£ DE CIIlINGIN -rHf I WOUU7 LIrf'lHAI\£ THIS If you read AI nils CRUCIAlMoMENT NEn MI»UIE OR1'WC W"EIH(;R f,Ast OfPDRTU~ITY10SAHHAT HU(L,E fECKLE BECnf'MA- this ad so BEil'JEEN ~OUR SHlf ANV MillE.. ~ A~£ AI WAR OR.Ar TeACf .. did THOUSANDS of others . • CLASSIFIEDS As he stood on the ledge conterryplating suicide, SELL! Bob's life passed before his eyes ..- and put him fast

.,-5 C 1908;farWorks, IrcJOistnbuted by UnIVersalPress SyndlC.ale lftm) C{l§J] (O)nY:) . Good Thur, Fni, Sat, Sun (Cut Out and Save) I 15"~P!na$5.00 : 334-4417~ Order by Delivery Stephenson 2-oopm 2-3Opm' I ., Orton Rogers 8cOOpm &3Opm Waller 2:30pm 3:00pm Stimpson Neill 8c3Opm 9:00pm Regents 3:00pm ~3Opm Perham Streit 9:00pm. 9-.3Opm

Scott Coman ~ 400pm Duncan Dunn. 9:30pm 1 . Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, November 5,1992 Republican candidates dominate 9th District

tees," he said. would be traveling to Olympia next week Walker said she will take a few weeks to Despite lOSing the race, Schmick said for an organizational meeting with other Daily Evergreen Staff get reacquainted with her family .: he intends to continue with many of his House Republicans. Another orientation "I've been campaigning 100 hours a plans in his role as Whitman County Com- meeting for new legislators will follow in week for a while, and I need to touch base Democratic President-elect Bill Clinton missioner. December, and the session opens Jan. 11, with my kids," she said. draped his very long coattails over Wash- Schmick said his role would be limited Sheahan said. Gearhart said he was disappointed, as he ington state Tuesday, but apparently didn't but that he would be willing to work with He said he would like to sit on the hoped to win five percent of the vote and reach the 9th District. Prince to see that his higher education, help give Libertarians major party status in Republican candidates triumphed in plans revitalizing agriculture and judi- Washington state. races for the district's three seats in Olym- small communities ciary committees. He also offered his congratulations to the pia: one in the state Senate and two in the and strengthening The new legislator victorious Republican candidates. House. education would be said he also would sit "The people will be well served if Larry In the state Senate race, current 9th Dis- continued. in on meetings with and Mark (Schoesler, victorious in state trict representative Schmick thanked outgoing state repre- House Position 2) do what they say they Eugene Prince, the students at WSU sentatives. will. They'll take good care of the district," R-Thornton, defeated for all the support Walker said Gearhart said. Democratic Endicott they .provided his Wednesday she was In the race for state House Position 2, farmer Bill Schmick campaign. Sheahan surprised by the Schoesler Ritzville farmer and rancher Mark Schoesler 53 percent to 47 per- "I'm very impressed with the young results. beat Pullman firefighter Chris Gorton 58 cent. people in'this community," he said. "I thought a pro-choice candidate would percent to 42 percent. Schoesler said Prince was unavail- Former WSU professor Libby Walker, the win in this district, and I thought I would Wednesday that now that the race is over, able for comment Democratic candidate for state House posi- get crossover votes," she said. his priorities lie with family and business. Wednesday, but said . tion one, lost to Rosalia attorney and Walker also said she was very happy "I've neglected my family and business Monday his main pri- Prince Republican Larry Sheahan by a 51 percent about Democratic victories in the presiden- during the last couple of weeks, and now orities in the state Senate will parallel those to 45 percent margin. Libertarian candidate tial, gubernatorial, U.S. Senate and some they need some attention," he said. he had in the House. John Gearhart, a Palouse businessman, statewide races. Gorton, a Democrat, was unreachable "I'm going to join the higher education, won four percent of the vote. "I'm so pleased for the other candi- after repeated calls to his residence and agriculture and transportation commit- Sheahan said he was very pleased and dates," she said. workplace Wednesday. Democrats sweep political slots Tuesday's votes but could not be about the job. By BREINDAU'.i reached Wednesday for comment. "Since this is a low visibility Daily Evergreen Staff Democrat job, I wanted to get a positive Washington's Republicans for plans to take a short family vaca- message out," Sonntag said. the offices of auditor, treasurer, tion after her victory (56 percent) He added that his message secretary of state and attorney against Republican Norm Maleng must have reached the people, general got caught under the (43 percent) for attorney general. and he is thankful to the voters of Democratic landslide, losing in "I am putting together a transi- Washington. three of those four races Tues- tion team that will look at how the During his 55-week campaign, day. attorney general's office can help Sonntag said he put 29,000 miles Republican won in the tough upcoming session," on his car. his re-election campaign for sec- Gregoire said. Reed said tie is very disap- retary of state with 55 percent of Her two other areas of concen- pointed to lose, but that he got the vote Tuesday, but was the tration will be the prevention of caught under the Democratic only Republican of these four child abuse and neglect and the landslide. offices to win. overcrowding in the state's penal He plans to continue as the institutions, she said. "I am delighted to be re- Thurston County Auditor until Maleng said he will continue as elected," he said. 1994, and said he still feels King County Prosecutor after his strongly about the performance Munro said he did not feel loss Tuesday. audit in Washington. much day-to-day competition "It was a hell of a race; we from his opponent, Jeanne Dixon, both ran hard," he said. Reed said most states have it but said she did very well In the race for state auditor, already, and he will help Sonntag because she has a very well- Democrat Brian Sonntag took in to bring it in. Calls to the candidates for state known name and she is a 51 percent of the vote. His oppo- woman. nent, Republican Sam Reed, lost treasurer were not returned. He said he plans to continue with 45 percent. Democrat Dan Grimm won the working toward a consensus in Sonntag said he wants to rest office with 60 percent of the vote; the Senate and trying to get the first, but he plans to "hit the his opponent, Republican Claude Republicans and Democrats ground running" and is excited Oliver, received 40 percent. together. . He also is working on a pro- A representative of posal encouraging voter registra- tion and wants "to get the GONZAGA UNIVERSITY ATTENTION!! Republican party back into the mainstream," he said. SCHOOL OF LAW As of November 2nd, MJ Barley-Hoppers will Dixon received 42 percent of have new pool tables and other amusements. will be on campus, Friday, Nov. 6 Come check them out. between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to answer questions regarding law school. ~.75 PINTS EVERYDAY,ALLDJ H you are interested in $1.00 PINTS ON lUESDAYS attending Law School, please stop by.••...

Room 807, Johnson Tower

MONTY \PYTHON& THE HOLY BUY ONE LARGE LARGE GOLDEN CRUST: GRAIL OR MEDIUM PIZZA. Friday 7:00 & 9:30 PM TWO TOPPING Saturday 7:00 & 9:30 PM GET ONE Sunday 6:00 & 8:00 PM PIZZA FOR The finest, funniest film the Python group ever PlzzaTM made in which (OF EQUALFREEOR LESSER VALUE) they thoroughly 7.99 trash the Engtish (Limit 6 pizzas Middle-ages and per coupon) manage to GtU.t~. Not Valid with ~ Not Valid with PIzza.. any other coupon PIzza.. any other coupon slightly offend 1232VN. Grand everyone not convulsed in 332-3706 V 332-3706. V 332-3706 _ _ • 1. _ laughter. ALWAYS : EXPIRES 12-5-92 Coupon Required : EXPIRES 12-5-92 Coupon Required PG FREE DEUVERY - - - NOW ACCEPTING PURCHASE REQS. WE RECYCLE.