o~~: Sf.C4: Mostly Friday Cloudy How to be a Arizona State, WSU fans o'lt1atch 3,1995 . High, 40. Student leaderTM renew acquaintance Low, 23. Page 4 Page 10
VOLUME 101, NUMBER 116 UNBELIEVABLE! WSU blows a 14-point second-half lead before bowing out in double OT By Chadd Cripe Arizona to take the lead with just over one minute Daily Evergreen Staff remaining. The Cougars tied the game before Arizona could not put down a shot on its next pos- WSU coach Kevin Eastman has session. emphasized the importance of the With six seconds remaining Cougar point guard Cougar crowd all year. Thursday DonminicEllison brought the ball up only to be night at Friel Court the crowd may fouled. With have caused under one sec- IIEastman an 111 ------ond left in the upset of No. 12 Arizona as WSU first overtime the Wildcats came back for a Ellison had to 114-111 double overtime win Late technical on WSU fans make one of two overWSU. free throws to With 11.1 seconds remain- allows Arizona to extend win the game. ing, and WSU lead trimmed Cougs two overtimes and win. He missed them to three, Miles Simon stole a both to send the pass in the back court and game into a sec- made a driving lay-in. He ARIZONA 114 ond overtime. also drew a foul on WSU Arizona took junior forward Mark control in the Hendrickson and converted the free throw to tie the second overtime period. The Wildcats led by as game. many as five before the Cougars trimmed the lead Arizona point guard, Damon Stoudamire, then with under 20 seconds remaining. drained one of two technical free throws and missed Miles Simon, however, sank a pair of free throws the front end of a one-and-one. that put the Wildcats up by four - a lead they would
WSU sophomore swingman, Isaac Fontaine, then not relinquish. Staff photo by Shinichi Sugiura set the game into overtime with one of two free. The loss was the Cougars' 20th straight to the WSU forward Tavares Mack loses the ball on his way to the rack. The throws. Wildcats and may have ended any hopes of a WSU Cougars lost to the No. 12 Arizona Wildcats 114-111 Thursday night. WSU led throughout the period before allowing tournament appearance. Shabazz delivers Mardi Gras travels to Moscow • By Jennifer Doyle Gary Welch, a Mardi Gras coordinator, said parade partic- • Daily Evergreen Staff ipants are encouraged to be as weird and wild as possible. "We usually get a good crowd for the parade, weather positive message Palouse residents don't have to travel to New Orleans to permitting," Welsh added. By Tracy Cutchlow were insul~~d. "Entitle yourself to a celebrate Mardi Gras. Welsh said the highlight of the parade is expected to be D 'ly Evergreen Staff . kind word, she said. The spirit of the festival will come alive locally Saturday the University of Idaho Law School's "briefcase brigade," at d G d id 'L' h b Shabazz had the audience repeat in the 18th annual Moscow Mardi Gras Celebration. an annual military-style march that has received much "An 0 sal et t ere e .. , , . after her: "From birth, I am all right, The celebration will lead off with a $4 all-you-can eat acclaim. woman ... and "the universe has never. Just as I am, "exp I'·ammg that a sense Sunrise Kiwanis Mardi Gras Breakfast held at the Moose The evening of the Mardi Gras Celebration will bring-a been the same.. of self-worth starts from within. Lodge from 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Black and White Costume Ball to the Moscow Social Club Thus began the animated, funny- Sh b ld h d· t I· Additional morning activities include face painting and . h f A II h a azz to t e au renee 0 c aim Ballroom. The Snake River Six will open the ball at 8 p.m., yet-senous speec 0 tta a their identity, ask their grandparents sidewalk chalk art at the Friendship Square and mimes and and ballroom dance instruction will be offered by the Shabazz, eldest daughter of Malcolm, abou t th err. hen.tage, an d "watch ribbon dance performances at the Fountain on Main Street. Palouse Ballroom Dance Club. X. being called a minority, which is less- The celebration will pick up steam at I p.m., when the After 9 p.m., seven downtown bars will feature eight She spoke in celebration of than terminology." Moscow Mardi Gras Parade will travel from A Street to bands for one cover charge, $7.50 in advance or $9 at the National Women of Color Day on Main Street. ending on 5th Street. door. Wednesday night at 7 in the CUB See Shabazz: Page 2 Sponsored by Tri-State Distributors, the parade will fea- Ballroom. ture floats and entries by area groups and organizations. See Mardi Gras: Page 2 The tall, regal-looking woman addressed the audience with "Good evening," repeating it so that she got a hearty Halls reiive e,8~' response. Then she asked By Signe Brunstad ti6n of the week.tlianPullrnand' now many people in the Daily Evergreen Staff ,R~jdence Hall Week GPl1l!irit1:~.,.ADJ~r6m wi,PPUty thtl audience liked them- ··.KJPR selves. Almost all hands Disco fever will hit the residence member Katie Cranston said she WU$icl;ll medapcet trap~fot;P:,Ung went up. Loved them- halls Monday as they start up e*pects al?Otit200peopJ~ tott~~q theStepnenson dirt,jpg e¢nter,intoa the dance. ' discQ ' selves? Most hands went Residence Hall Weekwith a movie up. Knew themselves? A night at Stephenson, Streit-Perham Cranstonsaidat a yaca(iPnoanee In ad o~ti;) the~'novienight few hands went up. and Wilmer-Davis halls. people are gi~ena':taft1e~ipket Mortday and4he. &!nee on Friday, "You wagged your The residences will feature ~be9. ~ey.~tertll,¥ door. 1beCOlJl- the committee nasplaphedactiyi- hand in the air real sassy- "Dazed and Confused" and mittee then draws. a ties throl.lgb;but the week. like at first," Shabazz "Saturday Night FeveF"to keep the 4anceand ,R~~ident$ tUl twist the night said. "How can you love wim the '70s them¢, of the week., Pl~~ 01l'Fuesday in the Wiln1.er yourself if you don't "Hal] Daze;" baseUlentih an effortt. to Win knoW yourself?" 'recognition for their She told the audience to litaUWill s~d tWq.rep-- write down positive the Ft(ir oompe- adjectives about them- Staff photo by Andrew Wong selves, and to "let out the Attallah Shabazz, eldest daughter of Malcolm list" the next time they X, spoke Wednesday in the CUB Ballroom. Page 2
said, "By the' powers vested in me, I Shabazz: now pronounce you brothers and sis- • Continued From Cover ters!" "Only from the American perspec- Shabazz then asked for questions, tive are you a minority by color, by the first of which was: "Do you birth," she said. Africans aren't believe what goes around comes minorities in Africa; Chinese aren't around?" minorities in China, she explained. "I believe in reaping what you sow "It could be Howard University (a ... but it is also in your power to historically black college) and people replant," she answered. would call it 'that college of minori- About the self-separation of minori- ties.' Minority? How?" ties on campus, Shabazz told of visit- Shabazz told the audience social ing a high school where the multicul- WSU Ski Team Alpine Coach conditioning gave them the mindset tural groups had come together to to accept the label. form the biggest organization on WSU Ski Team Nordic Coac She used the term "third-world" as for the 1995-1996 season campus, a chapter of the National Contact Ted Sinde" at 5-2651 or another example of this mindset. "If Association for the Advancement of leave a resume at CUB B-22. you were handing out worlds, would Colored People (NAACP). Everyone WA NTE~ you make yourself third?" Shabazz supported Black History Month; asked. "Think about whose perspec- everyone supported Asian History tive it is you're accepting." Month, she said, and instead of los- Shabazz said people need to "feel ing a part of themselves, they leamed comfortable from the inside out," no from the others. matter who is judging them, and be Shabazz also answered questions careful not to assimilate to the point about Malcolm X. Shabazz was where it's easier. asked how her family coped when Shabazz also addressed the control Malcolm X was murdered (Shabazz the press has over exposure of minorities. She said she was disap- was II years old). pointed the media disregards those "My mother (Betty Shabazz) who are trying, instead of using neg- became a trooper," she said. "You ative statistics. didn't have sadness around you, but Near the end of her speech, you sensed a void. Life was very Shabazz had audience members healthy. " Shabazz ended with a poem introduce themselves to people sit- about dedication, and walked off the ting nearby and say, "I wish you the stage to a standing ovation. best, and if you get there before I do, The eighth annual Women of Color take me with you." Day was sponsored by the Coalition With her huge smile, Shabazz then of Women Students at WSU. Mardi Gras: • Continued From Cover "People can meander around to any location," Welch said. "We encourage people to come and have a good time." Showcased bands include Roy Ball at John's Alley; The Kingpins at the Moscow Hotel; Yo & de Cats at Mingles; Those One Guys at the Capricom; Coltrain at Cadillac Jack's; and Circle of Knots at Rathaus. "TIle whole celebration is a blast. Tons of people attend," Mike Campbell, a Cadillac Jack's employee, said. Night-time Mardi Gras carousers are' encourage to wear costumes to the festiv- ities, Welsh said. "People traditionally dress up in black and white," he said. "But really, anything goes." A costume contest will be held at the Moscow Social Club Ballroom at 9 p.m. "Moscow originally began celebrating Mardi Gras to help people blow off win- Mar: 14, Clinic Four, Ovemight and Mutti-Day Backpacking ter steam," Welsh said. "But the ultimate goal of the celebration is to raise Learnaboutthe equipmentyou'll need, proper packing,tripplanning,I'<:Im,ncoit,,,( money for area youth. " selection, minimum impact camping, shelters and sleeping. "Proceeds from last year's Moscow Mardi Gras Celebration allowed us to 6:30pm-7:30pm @ ASWSU ORC;CUB B-22 donate $4,300 to youth projects," Welsh added. Tickets are available at Ric-O-Shay Rags, Mikey's Greek Gyros, and Matt's Rathaus Pizza. STEPHENSON NORTH PRESENTS LNl~I.UJNI GIVE-LAMBY-MANT SATURDAY, MARCH 4th ~:~~ ~r t ~~t ~~0~ 0l.D ~I~I~Get ~r t ~ TICKETS $3.00=PRESALE • MARCH 2 & 3 FROM 11-1 CUB ~------Sa~kcount~Wilde~ness e~ien~eSkit~i i~ To St. Regis Basin, Montana. March !~1l~'.mqn'N Intermediatebackcountrytelemark • 1 •• ski trip to impressivealpine basin.' I • • • •
Mt. Bachelor, Bend, OR. WSU Ski C//I!J Package Includes: 5 nights lodging, Mar. 19-Mar. 23. 4 days skiing. Transportation NOT included. Accommodations: Homes in Sun River. 6-10 people/unit. Approx. 20 miles from M . Bachelor. Cost: Approx. $200-$250 with special child, student, senior rates. DeadUne: 4:00pm, Friday, March 10,'95. Sign Up: Activities/Rec. Sports Department, CUB Friday, March 3, 1995 The Daily Evergreen ASWSU passes resolution By Jerrell Swenning . done withOl:t," Lanctot said. "Fortunately, the final reso- D ily Evergreen Staff Iution doesn t show the dISCUSSIonthat went into it." a But Lanctot said he didn't want to cross the line between parliamentary procedure was tested Wednesday, when a the senate and the executive staff. few ASWSU senators played with the wording of a reso- "I think the senate enjoys the division (between the lution against a proposed state legislation. two)," he said. "I didn't want to overreact. For the most The legislation would ban the possession of alcohol in part the senate has acted in a professional manner." residence halls - even for students of legal-age. ASWSU President Jim Froembling echoed Lanctot's C» Aaron Tag, 1st District senator, first made a motion to· :J!tIiT sentiments. ::F- change the third paragraph of the resolution. Originally, ::F- the paragraph said, "Whereas students who live in the "They're the senate and I'm not a member of the sen- .JE: ate," Froembling said. "Far be it for me to tell them how :r university residences are being pinpointed as 'drug and .E: alcohol' abusers, failing to realize the student population to run a meeting or tell them what's appropriate." ~ as a whole, and ..." Froembling said the meeting did, however, resemble :r X» Tag's motion called for the removal of the final clause what happened near the end of last year when the level of .4. .JE: and inserting "unreasonably" before pinpointed. seriousness declined. It.. After the amendment passed, 4th District Senator "We saw a very similar thing last year," he said. "There S X» Cameron Lenahan moved to have the word changed to were a lot of jokes made, a lot of smart remarks made. All " unjustifiably. " I can say is I hope we don't see that happen this year, 1 Despite a recommendation from 5th District Senator hope they maintain some professionalism." $5.75 + PER HOUR Hank Wirtz to abstain from the vote, the amendment The professional-level attitude should be an overriding TRAINING CliNICS AVAILABLE passed 6-5 with five senators declining to vote. key to the senate, Froembling said. (need to attend one PART I clinic and one Amendments to the bill were not finished, however. "I guess I would expect from the senate that they PART II, and can be done In any order) Nearly 20 minutes after the bill was passed, Valerie behave in every meeting as if the entire student body is Parker, public relations director, said in a passing joke the there watching," Froembling said. INTRO /PAYROLL/POLICIES term "unfairly" should be used instead of unjustifiably. In other business, the senate re-opened Bill 24-28 and March 8th, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. in CUB 214·16 OR Wirtz jokingly moved that the bill be brought back up approved the appropriation of $2,000 to fund the program March 9th, Noon - 1:00 p.m. in CUB 214·16 and the change be discussed. The motion was seconded of Attallah Shabazz, presented by the Coalition for and the bill was again on the floor of the senate. Women Students. PART II GAME RULESAND STATIONS After the proposed amendment failed, ASWSU Vice The bill was tabled Feb. 22 because of the time-line and DRESS FOR ACTIVITY /WARMTH President Jeff Lanctot - who is in charge of the senate contractual questions. March 6th or 8th, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. in Smith 111 _ asked Wirtz if he could see what a bad joke does. "1 prematurely took it off the table," Tag said. "The Later, Lanctot said the actions of the senate were inap- point is though, Coalition for Women Students has put a propriate. lot of work into the program." "The joking, the making a mockery of the resolution The senate also heard the first reading of Bill 24-30 to which was of a serious subject, alcohol, we could have give $500 for a printer for Student Legal Services.
City solicits citizen input By Chris Barber city planning commission, said, of Pullman in 20 years (some Daily Evergreen Staff "It's time to revise the current plan responses: broader streets and more due to population growth and eco- If you don't believe you have a unity between the WSU communi- nomic growth. We're trying to voice in the community, now is ty and Pullman) and performed a achieve a significant amount of your chance to put in your two word association exercise. public input. " Patricia Cone, an employee of the cents. The meeting was attended by a City officials have organized six Whitman County Public Health group ranging from Cub Scouts to neighborhood meetings to receive department, said, "T think it's great Al Halvorson, mayor of Pullman. input from the community to help to get the community involved in The group took part in a variety of reshape the city's comprehensive city decisions when (city officials) written and brainstorming exercis- could have made the decisions by plan. es, which will be used by the plan- The second of the six planned themselves. " ning commission as input. meetings took place Wednesday Court Miller, a resident of In the course of the meeting, peo- night at Pullman High School and Pullman, said: "I've lived in ple were asked to list things they was led by Pete Dickson, city plan- Pullman 27 years and this is the did not like about Pullman. ning director. first time I've been asked to partici- The most frequently-heard re~acernent Dickson explained the city is in pate in decisions like this. It's a answers were uncoordinated hous- the process of revising the plan, good idea because the people here roll will be adopted in 1982, to reflect recent ing development, lack of youth tonight are the average citizens and community changes. activities and traffic congestion. the average voters." same size The plan provides the city with When asked to list favorable Dickson said besides neighbor- as roll guidance for meeting goals for a things about Pullman, the most hood meetings, others directed 20-year period in areas such as popular answers were safety, toward bankers, real estate agents, processed. industry, transportation systems and relaxed lifestyle and the availability businessmen, and WSU students community participation. ofWSU facilities. are being planned for the near Kaye Straight, chairwoman of the People also described their vision future.
highest attendance will Will communities and the one common Residence Hall: Godfather's ·pizza. thread we have on campus." • Continued From Cover Cranston said the week will be a Walker viewed the week from a Cranston said prizes will include good chance for people from differ- more competitive angle. food and WSU memorabilia. ent halls to get involved and meet "It (the week) will reflect who is On Wednesday, the committee has each other. going to be the hall of the year," scheduled a talent show competi- "It's a few hours to get away from Walker said. "We're going to get tion, but Cranston said they have not studying and just have fun," involved so we can win because we received much response and they Cranston said. deserve it." may tum it into an open gym night. Wendy Peterson, faculty adviser Svenson said her committee has Thursday, the residence hall mem- for the Residence Hall Week com- been meeting every week since the bers will cheer on the women's bas- mittee said, "The coolest thing beginning of spring semester and ketball team and the hall with the about the week is celebrating living she hopes people will attend. Page 4 Strike talks nearing stall SCOTISDALE, Ariz. missioner's daughter. Lawyers (AP) - Baseball strike Chuck O'Connor and Rob Manfred talks teetered on the also will stay on. verge of collapse Chicago White Sox chairman Thursday night when Jerry Reinsdorf, whom the union acting commissioner views as the leader of the hard-line Bud Selig left town and left behind a owners, could take over negotia- smaller negotiating committee. tions if there's no progress in the Looking angry and frustrated, short term, McMorris said. While Selig and Colorado Rockies chair- not participating in the small-group man Jerry McMorris accused the discussions, Reinsdorf has been at union of refusing to state its position the talks all week. on luxury taxes unless owners Owners said talks ground to a rewrite their revenue-sharing plan. halt Wednesday night when Union head Donald Fehr hoped McMorris and Manfred met with Thursday's events were a "blip" and union lawyers Lauren Rich and said players may make a new pro- Michael Weiner. Players think man- posal Friday. agement's revenue-sharing agree- Remaining at the table for the ment, reached in January 1994 at owners will be McMorris, Chicago Fort Lauderdale, Fla., would place Cubs president Andy MacPhail, a drag on salaries in and of itself. Philadelphia Phillies co-general The lack of progress frustrated the partner Dave Montgomery and usually upbeat McMorris. Milwaukee Brewers vice president "I think I was used," he said. Wendy Selig-Prieb, the-acting com- Baseball: Another trip for WSU ***** • Continued From Page 10 pus altercation last weekend, WSU rival Washington at 3 p.m. on Athletic Director Rick Dickson said. Sunday. Former WSU baseball player Don All four games will be broadcast Barowsky and four football players on KQQQ (l150AM). NEW Lemon Chicken are also facing disciplinary action. The rest of the weekend slate *** Barowsky was working with the includes NBI versus Keio of Japan NEW Sweet & Sour Chicken coaching staff this season while at 10 a.m. and Notre Dame against *** working on the WSU degree-com- Washington at 7 p.m. -on Friday. Order any: tvvo of the above pletion program. Saturday Keio plays NBI at 10 a.m. tneals anCl get 2 32 oz. POPS WSU will face the National and Nevada faces the Huskies. The Baseball Institute of Canada at 1 Fighting Irish are pitted against Leite Ni9~t p.m. and Nevada at 4 p.m. on Nevada at 10 a.m. Sunday and Dining Til Friday, Notre Dame at 7 p.m. on Washington and Keio wrap-up com- 12 A.M. Saturday and Nor-Pac and intrastate- petition at 6 that afternoon.
RELIGIOnSTo include your u:roup in the relil[ious directory.DIRECTORYcall Misty-Lynn at 335-8693
CO~CONGREGATIONAL ST. THOMAS MORE UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Catholic Student Center American Baptist/Disciples of Christ CHURCH NE 525 Campus Ave. NE 820 "B" Street 123 W, First (comer of Ist and Jackson) Church Services Pastor: Rev. Linda Crowe Sunday Masses: 9am, l1am, 7pm Phone: 882-2924 Moscow Idaho Sundays 10:30 a.m. 332-6411 Fr. Mike Krieg Faith Explorations .... 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 1O:30am Sr. Rosalie Locati Sunday Moming Worship ....I I:00 a.m. 3rd St. and Mountainview, Learning Comrnunity lO:30am Barbara Zobitz- Taft Fellowship Hour Immediately Following Moscow, ID 882-8848 Thrift Shop l1am-3pm, Thurs & Fri, ALL ARE WELCOME Worship Service Reading room hours Tues 4:30-6:3Opm 332-6311 Pastor: Mike Burr Noon to 4, Mon-Fri 518 S. Main, Moscow, ID Evangelical Free Church CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER SIMPSON UNITED S. 1234 Grand PastorDonnie Haynes METHODIST CHURCH Worship Times: SE 190 Crestview, Pullman ngelical Campus NE 325 Maple Sunday School. .... 9:00arri (509)332-2273 wship) Rand O'Donnei, Pastor Worship lO: 15am Sunday Services: IRON ROOM 332-5212 Pastor ..... Douglas Busby Morning Worship ..... l O' y, 10:00am Sunday Morning Worship ... 1O:30am Evening Wo . e: 334-9191 Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister W Common Ministry, 332-2611 University Fellowship: Monday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN 5:00pm at the K-House NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 CHURCH Contemporary Christian Worship: Rev. Jack Leininger, Pasto ·..,,-.,~rJ;;,~\;!:1&terian Church USA Sunday 5:45pm WSU Common Ministry: 3 i" 1630 Stadium Way Rev. Roger Pettenger, ;iYblock west of coliseum) Traditional Sunda . astor: Daniel Saperstein LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Fellowship Ho 332-2659 MINISTRY TRAINING CENTER Educati Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen SW 345 Kimball, Pullman, 332-3545 K-House 332-2611 Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Past Student Fellowship: Monday Phil Vance, Campus Pa~JO 5 :OOpm at K-House Sunday: Helpful Practical Classt;!!It'!"" Worship: 10:45am Worship...... > Wednesday Worship . Sunday School: 9:30am Friday: CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSmp", University Class Rm 209 ...... 7:30 p.m. Excellent Nursery Care A dynamic, growi church answers for SAVIORLUIHERAN Arrenberonte WronmEvangelical ~Syrxxi Invites you to our ~aComrniDtyd'Oui;OanLow. Friday Night Social Evenings NE6:xl Stalium Way (aross firm Exoe1l) Every Ist and 3rd Friday PULLMAN BAPTIST fu~amrroeinfu Call 3.34-1530 or 882-9489 CHURCH CaD 332-1452 for more information Pastor Marilyn Marston SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Sunday School: 9: 15am THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ,Eucharist: Sun. 8:00 & 10:00am Worship Service: 10:30am OF LATTER--DAY SAINTS ngpr Thurs. 7:00pm Affiliated with American Baptist NE 715 "B" Street ~:8824328 Rev. Armand Larive Churches and Common Ministry Meetings at 9:00am Sunday StnIay Services amReligioosBh:a!irn: Church Office: 334-2713 Weekdays: Activities and Institute Classes NE 1410 Stadium Way, Pullman lUOOam 332-1742 For more info: 332-3541 Friday, March 3, 1995 ~etters It's time reverse racism addressed
Editor. ment sets quotas on how many While eating in the Rotunda minorities must be hired by com- dining center on the evening of panies. It is an insult to me to . Feb. 22. (African-American Night) think that I am being passed over I overheard two female African- for a job because of the amount of American students saying "Why pigment contained in my skin. do they have white bread, why Why are we divided by the isn't it black bread?" After hear- color of our skin, but not by the ing this comment I was overly dis- way we think? On this campus. I gusted, and left tray in its spot will not deny the fact that there is without paying. If a "European- some discrimination and racism. I American" would have said will say that racism is not a " "Why is this black bread and not "whites only problem" on this white bread?" it would have been campus or nationwide. All too Potential Partner Checklist construed as a racist comment. I often reverse discrimination and YOes ~ believe too often, discrimination is reverse racism is practiced by Abstinence? practiced by minorities. minorities, and it is an issue that Sexually Active? An excellent example of this is must be addressed. lZO ~ affirmative action. The govern- Jason Capouch Drug Use? Multiple partners? [;;fO ~ Monogamous? 0 ~ j ~Services deceiving condoms?
Editor, No longer will I see Sunday Shir Regev revealed her services in the same light. WHAT yOU DO NOT unique brand of logic in her column last Monday about the If the Baptists don't have KNOW CAN HURT YOu. Wednesday prayer in front of Druids up there praying next to For the FACTS, Planned Parenthood. the pastor on Sunday I will rec- call the What I thought was merely a ognize their service as mere gathering of .Christians to pray camouflage for the weekly Whitman County against the VIOlence of abortion meeting of the Pullman Tree Health Dept. is actually an expression of Haters Association. their complete contempt for all 397·&288 other religions. Stuart HaH fIIlOAI The Men of Sigma Chi Would gestion of THE DAILY Like to Congratulate EVERGREEN ...... -. he week GRAPHICS DEPARTMENT falIllllJClontier L1f The baseball strike has IS LOOKING now been going on for FOR ourt: over 200 days. Why VOLUNTEERS • If you like to work for should you or free with the possibility of a paid position in the anyone else care? summer or fall of '95, call us. You can respond by mailing your response to 113 Murrow Hall, e-mail your response to • If you want to gain [email protected] or call in your response to 335- design experience on the 2290. The catchiest and most relevant of quotes Macintosh and help us will be published along with another question next make better looking ads Wednesday. All responses will be subject to the than this one, call us. opinion policy. Responses will be accepted until 6 p.m. Monday. 335-2374
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s. 109 Grand, Pullman HOURS: 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sunday-Thursday /11 a.m.-2 a.m. Friday-Saturday EXP 3/4/95 Page6 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 3, 1995 etters 'lJ Freshly made Subway Seafood & Crab'"with any or all of Subway's fresh fixin's, served on bread baked right here in the store. VIKING ROSEMARY TARRAGON -suBW AV"L' I he Place Where he~h is the Taste. E. 460 Main, Pullman 332-5906 Sale prices subject to product availability 307 W. 3rd, Moscow 883-3841 WSUCreamery • 101 Food Quality Building • 335·2141 • Pullman, WA• 99164·6392 ©1995 Doctor's Associates, Inc. • • ,. v < if 6 fI. i' .",'" ' ~ _ _. _ ,) ..;. .1 L • • ~ .. ~ • .. " ,. oi" .,: "' ~. 4 Friday, March 3,1995 The Daily Evergreen Page 7 • • @ 1ll10llS (;,7 ~ Boxing unfairly r Spring Special: ~ames Toyota' seen as inhumane 26 POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION. Maintain Your Toyotals Quality CUSTOMER CHECK IN Gerald McClellan's heroic important aspect - the ingraining PainVBodyfTrim FOR$5.95 Upholstery stand in a February 25 boxing of discipline and an invaluable Mirrors/Glass match against WBC 168-1b. work ethic learned. Youth box- Molding champion Nigel Berm, in which ing. whether in the Police Ath- I INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CHECKS UNDER HOOD CHECKS UNDER CAR CHECKS McClellan suffered a blood clot to letic League, YMCA, or AAU the brain after succumbing in the Li his Battery and Cables T ransmissionlDriveshaft format. is far more successful at Windshield WiperstWashers Cooling System Shock Absorbers/Suspension' tenth round, has galvanized the keeping kids out of trouble than is Air Conditioning/Heater Fluid Levels Muffler/Exhaust System" forces who have traditionally midnight basketball and like foi- Horn Engine Filters Tire Wear/Balance opposed the sport. Their opposi- bles. Tires DriveBelts Rear Axl (Lube Level) tion, like bad weather. waxes and Could a tragedy been avoided Other: Plug Wires Brakes wanes, but ultimately shows up - should the McClellan-Benn Spark Plugs Sleering/linkage when conditions are inviting. fight have been stopped? Cap Rotor Fluid Leaks Engine Operation Other: McClellan withstood a frightful, Other: COMMENTS: unceasing barrage of hammering COMMENTS: COMMENTS: blows from Benn but never seemed in dire trouble. He punched back throughout and nearly knocked Benn out twice. in the first and the eighth. He ®TOYOTA was, simply put, too tough to go down, until his body. gave in. Gerald McClellan's injury was something as avoidable as Dennis Byrd's broken neck and Hank COMMENTARY Gathers' death. An infinitesimal risk lies beneath the pageantry when our athletes enlist them- They say it should be banned, for selves and their fortunes into its costs outweigh its benefits. competitions governed by collid- They say it is not a modern sport ing forces, and the inevitable vio- but a brutal, uncivilized anecdote lence of such sports. from our past. They say it, unlike A.J. Liebling, a devoted purist the more popular, less corporal to the sport, called boxing "The St.orleo read sports such as basketball and sweet science" - and for good baseball, has no place in modern reason. It's a science to those of aloud by society. And they say the fight us who witness the artistry of a between McClellan and Benn was Pernell Whitaker, to survey the a preventable tragedy, one that fine-honed .technique of a Carlos WSU Volleyball should have been stopped. Is this Zarate. We see Roy Jones throw criticism accurate? Let's take a a triple left hook in blurring testi- Coach look ... mony to the science, and to the Is boxing so much more bru- value of its finest practitioners, tal and injurious than other when all the average fan sees is a _ Cindy sports that it should be banned? couple of guys beating up on one Consider all of the injuries another. The general public absorbed in football and basket- knows little about boxing and ball, particularly the career-ending gives credence to even less of its F~ed~ick knee injuries, and the quantitative positivity, and its simplistic damage is far from equal. The beauty, both physical and intellec- average life span of an NFL foot- tual, of thinking combat, mano a ball player has been estimated as mano. low as 55, due to overall body injury incurred during the. sport. It's time boxing's cnncs real- Where are the protests here? ized two facts. First. the McClel- Does boxing serve a useful lan tragedy was not due to poor societal function? Critics who safety standards. McClellan took call for its banishment, especially risks he was aware of. and unfor- after tragedies like the McClellan tunately suffered from them. And one, ignore the thousands of=kids second, boxing is not a primitive staying off the streets because of sport. It is more aesthetically boxing. intriguing, to its purists, than any Many of these youths face other sport is to its followers. pressing social conditions which If you can't explain the com- threaten their futures and lives, pressed fury of Duran-Leonard 1. yet they dedicate themselves than you shouldn't pass judg- wholeheartedly to boxing at the ments on the value of sport which club, amateur and even profes- you haven't participated in and sional levels. Not many of the don't understand. kids in boxing gyms will become successful amateurs. and even Jason Probst will return your fewer will be prosperous pros, but call if you leave a message at the drive to achieve these is the 335-2290. ~etters Graffiti a disgrace I am writing in response to believe they did it with blatant the picture in Thursday's paper disrespect. Defacing university "if you're happy and you're property shows a lack of matu- homo .. ," on Feb. 16 by rity and respect toward everyone Andrew Lok. You quoted Jim who attends- here, especially as a Antoine saying tthese are inci- way to gain attention. These dents of "graffiti'': on the earn- drastic approaches overlook the pus of WSU. message they are sending out, as Not only is this a form of free well as creating more negative speech, but also and certainly, energy toward the gay commu- graffiti. The pink chalk was all nity. over the campus screaming of , 'Dy ke Power. " and other Students here have different homosexual limericks. I believe opinions, and beliefs. If the gay it is a complete disgrace to the community, or any other group university, and the students who feels that need to vocalize their attend here. opinions, it surely needs to be If the gay community was try- done with the appropriate action. ing to get the point across, I Annalisa Quarles Page 8 Friday, March 3, 1995 i c k a n _::.z > h years after therelease of the Violent FemlJles debut album, frontman Gordon Gago sits next to me on a whicker chair in an Sokaoe neighborhood. ~ ~: Pofitely, witha casual sort of distant stare, he said, "S6 you want to do an interview or ask some questionspr~omething?" Operating ..under the pretenses that this would be a casual dinner with a friend of mine and her grandparents followed by a neighborhood get-together, I really hadn't written any questions out. Obviously, there were several things I wanted to know, but I didn't want to turn this into a media event. Hastily, I retreated to my jeep to find a pen and pro- ceeded to tear all of February out of my planner to write on. Good thing I'm not doing anything this month. In a room with eleven people, only four of which were under the age of 50, Gordon and I sat, munching peanut butter cookies amid my forceably casual questions about Spokane, his flight, etc. Finally, I cleared my throat and. got down to business. Borderline: What was it like playing Woodstock? Gano: (cracks a smile) I don't know what to compare it to. It's the largest show we've ever played. The closest thing to it was opening for the Grateful Dead and that was maybe 40 or 50 thousand. This was people .as far as you can see, we were pretty dazed, but we left before it turned into a mud-fest. Crosby Stills and Nash were there- they kind of looked like Mt. Rushmore- I mean that as a com- pliment. Except, you know, Mt. Rushmore has what, four of five heads? Borderline: Four. Gano: Yeah, well, it was pretty impressive. Borderline: So you played on the first night, right? Gano: Yeah, we played Friday night, and we were the last band onstage so I guess we headlined. But you know, they asked us at the last minute- we had to fly one of the guys in from Europe. Lots of places didn't even list us as being there, which was really typical of our career. Borderline: Why were you added to the festival so late? Gano: (staring at me with a frightening intensity) Exactly. Borderline: I see. Gano: We were not invited. When people look at us, we're kind of like alternative rock's Grateful Dead. We're not on the charts, but we have our fans. When the call came in, we almost said no. You know, wounded pride. Borderline: So why did you say yes? Gano: The event itself made us do it. It was a very good thing to do. You know Calvert Deforest, the old guy all the phone commercials and David Letterman? He introduced us. It was kind of bad the way they did it, because they introduced him as Mick Jagger. I guess it's not so bad. It's sort of something we'd probably do. Borderline: What are you doing now? Gano: We've made another recording. It's coming out in Australia in a couple of weeks. Hopefully it will be out here Page 9 Lulladurmulla: Lazq Suzan by summer. we were playing live when we The newest album, "New BY HEATHER COUNTS DiJulio opened a show for the Borderline: How do you think recorded the first album. In Times" is incredible. Buy it. Daily Evergreen Staff Picketts. The Picketts' guitarist your music has progressed fact it was on our original demo Most of it has a different sound Lazy Susan will headline a Brian Kennedy had been a over time? tape along with "Blister in the than the first album, but there music festival consiting of long time friend of Virants, and Gano: "New Times" (the Sun" and "Kiss Off." We've just are four tracks that could have Give, Mant and Lamby tonight contacted Virant and Vola to newest available album) wa never been given thell'l'l""""- at 8 p.m. in the bowells of begin the new band. It was made over a length of time, it opportunity to record Stephenson's old dining com- made complete when bassist was really well produced. The until now. plex. The charity concert was Scott Summers and Steve new one's more live, more like Borderline: We neve conceived by .Neil Walker, Brammer joined. the first album. Not with any hear about your tours Stephenson president, amid a Lazy Susan's first album, intention to recreate the first here, what's been going released in 1992, is said to album, but it's more rock'n'roll on? surplus in the activities fund. Lazy's lead Kim Virant was have a bluesy,· classic rock Gano: We just finis than eclectic. a University of Washington stu- sound. Their newest release Borderline: Will r---....,I!!!!IIP."'!!~~- dent and sorority member Sink (1994), featuring their this get mo working at new attention than Nordstroms. It .t.l...'liii:in d rum mer your last wasn't until Richard albums? just as easily been on their first heading to Stuverud, Gano: I certai disc. "Breakin' up," "Key of 2," Europe to is said to hope so. Wh "I'm Nothing," and "When "hang" that be a lot we have is so Everybody's Happy," stand out she realized deeper. genuine, so true- as the retainers of the Femmes she could sing "It's a dark it would be nice if classic angst. and make it as and we'd get some "Don't Start Me On the a musician like moody, major press. Liquor," the first track, is a all of her guy sensual Rolling Stone has ...... ;._.;... __' funky, bluesy jam that show- friends that and only done one article on us in up in Vancouver. We're still cases the bands versitility. were musi- melodic, our entire career, and that was touring and making records. More than anything, this album cians. with all of before' .the release of our first It's a bazzar thing about the grows on you. Pop it your CD· Lazy Susan the ingre- album. If people got a chance group. player, and you might as well formed three dients of to hear our music, they would Borderline: What's that? throw all your others away. years ago something really like it. But on the other Gano: We exist. The Femmes are here to stay. when Virant and-----guitarist Tim that will lead to a major label hand (cracking a smile again) signing." (Choices Aug. 18 '94) we've avoided the problem of Both of Lazy Susan's musi- overexposure. Basically, Caver.. ..uh. I mean !he ZOO Jazz Hand to Plaq icantly more talent. So all you hip cats out cal releases have been these with a groove in a whole different unless someone has a Pullman's favorite (only) nightclub The album release party for bag than Lazy Suzan, might want to financed by the band mem- reopens under a new name tonight at 9 Crosscurrent, a Wazzu and Idaho faculty teenage or pre-teen son or check out Crosscurrent. Yeah man. bers. The band hasn't signed daughter, they're shocked by p.m. with a show staring Super Sonic Soul jazz band will be Temps. Leave the lake ID's at home, it's at Rico's tonight. Rss Ponqs to a label out of a desire to the music. It's a vital, alive an all ages show. Cover charge is five Jazz Player mag- You've seen them establish themselves and thing for older people as well. bucks. azine rates them buzzed on MTV with "Little as "five of the develop their music. Borderline: I love "Breakin' Hspen Comedq Show Bastard." You've heard the finest jazz musi- name. Now, these four middle The bands Mant and Lamby up" off "New Times." It sound- What's funnier than someone from cians in the Inland aged indie rockers are galloping both perfomed at Stevenson ed a lot like the stuff you Wazzu who can afford to go to Aspen for Norttiwest." The into Everett and Seattle this Spring Break? The US Comedy Arts twelve year veter- weekend for a couple of exciting North's open mike night last Festival, taking place on the Colorado released on your first album, an band has sig- shows. Friday they play at November, mountain community from the 22nd both in musical style and con- nificantly less hair Jimmy Z and Saturday at through the 26th. All proceeds from the show than when they Crocodile. tent. - started, but signif- will go to a local charity. -Gano: Yeah well, "Breakin' up" What I like ahnut A ~ BEEDYINAPA 4NAPA~ AUTO PARTS . ,_, -Locally Owned and Operated- NAPA 12 FOOT IO-OSTER CAlLES WI CARRY BAG Convenient carrying case imprinted with complete safety instructions. #770553 $13.99 • Mon.-Fr. 8:00 to 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 334-4511 S. 1242 GRAND, PULLMAN Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 3, 1995 Burton, Frieder back at Friel Court By Chadd Cripe "I expect our fans not to forget what Daily Evergreen Staff happened" he said. "I certainly hope As far as rivalries go, Arizona State ver- they won't. If anything, hopefully sus WSU doesn't exactly rank up there Arizona State will be a little scared, a lit- with the great ones. tle hesitant coming in. That's what Our Arizona State and the WSU fans, how- crowd can bring to the game and hope- ever, share a special distaste for one. fully they will." another. And after the 3-point shooting display A year ago at Friel Court, ASU guard the Sun Devils put on last month against Isaac Burton punched a WSU, fright might be fan in an incident along all the Cougars have the sideline which is to fall back on. still disputed today. ASU was 10 of 21 ASU coach Bill from behind the Frieder, meanwhile, Va.:-1()Standines stripe that day, wasn't making many including six 3-point- Isaac Burton friends either as he UCLA 13-2 Arizona 11-4 ers by Ron Riley. (left) left a exchanged words with Arizona St. 11-5 Junior center Mario lasting numerous spectators on Oregon 9-6 Bennett leads the impression his way to the locker WSU 8-6 Devils, holding team- room at the half. Stanford 8-7 highs in scoring (17.9), on the WSU In his Tuesday press Cal 5-10 rebounding (8.3), field- fans last conference in Tempe, Oregon St. 4- 11 goal percentage (.582) Washington 4-11 Frieder addressed his and blocks (3.6) year and USC 2-14 relationship with the "You have to concen- will return WSU fans, which will be Thunday Slate Washington St.1 Arizona, late trate on him or he'll to Friel renewed Saturday at Arizona SI. 72, Washington 71 kill you," Eastman Court Beasley in a 1 p.m. start Oregon 51.90, Stanford 71 said. "He's been their (106 FM). Oregon 95, Cal 82 Saturday most consistent play- "Ah, yeah (they'll remember me)," he er." with his said. "I'm sure they'll remember Isaac; Bennett's weakness, however, is free- Sun Devil too. I like the fans. The fans play around throw shooting. The junior connects on teammates with our kids. They're a talkative bunch just 50.3 percent of his attempts from the and I like that." charity stripe but, after struggling at the to battle WSU junior forward Mark line throughout the first half the last time WSU. Hendrickson, who hit a 3-pointer at the he faced WSU, Bennett iced the game buzzer to win that game a year ago, likes ASU SID photo that as well. See Men: Page 12 WSU to make cross-state trek y wm• By Craig Hill a home game, " Daily Evergreen Staff Farrington said. road WSU baseball coach Steve Farrington Farrington is also From staff and wire reports hopes things start to fall in place for his hoping his pitching team as baseball hits the Kingdome in staff will duplicate its TEMPE, Ariz. - After opening their conference season with seven consecutive road losses, the Cougars took their annual Seattle for the first time since the tiles fell Wednesday showing. trip to Arizona in immenent danger of going winless for the from the ceiling in July. Against Lewis-Clark year on the road, There was, however, something decidedly dif- The Cougars start another marathon State three WSU femt about the Cougars' Thursday night game. road trip with four games in Seattle in pitchers combined for After all, it was against the Arizona State SunDevils. College Baseball Classic IV. 7 2/3 innings of ho-hit The Devils proved to be the right tonic for the Cougars road The road-weary Cougars are 3-8 on the baseball. woes as the visitors were able to ride the record performance of season "l:&J~.-::7""-_--:=~ ''I'm happy with jurrior Amy Saneholtz to post a satisfying, if not impressive, 74- and have U the performance 66 win. played (by the pitchers Saneholtz, who finished with 16 points and a team record 22 only one Wednesday), " rebounds, grabbed her then-career high 14th rebound just two game out- ...... ::...... _...... :..."'--"'--"'--~Farrington said. minutes into the second half. Her rebounding performance side of "This weekend equaled that of Jennifer Gray in 1975, California - a'7 -:51 win over Lewis-Clark (in Seattle) we need to "I really wanted to focus on rebounding, that's something I State Wednesday-atBuck Bailey Field in build on that. we need really wanted to do," Saneholtz said. "It worked. We just want- Pullman. to become more con- ed to come out with a victory. We kinda wanted to run it up by The four-game stay in Seattle marks the sistent." 15 or 20-points beginning_of a 20-game road trip that The WSU pitching but we'll take will take WSU to Reno, Nevada, corps has spent a good it." wsu 74 California, Hawaii and Portland, Ore. deal of time getting Saneholtz's Arizona St. While Farrington is tired of the long shelled during the performance 66 road trips, he is treating the baseball clas- young season. It highlighted a sic like a homestand. entered the game big night by the WSU posts. Kireen Ellis and Kristen Erickson "We 'are a Northwest team playing in a Wednesday with a also posted solid numbers on the blocks for the Cougars as they Northwest tournament so it is almost like 7.19 ERA and was Staff photo by Eric Werner finished with 15 points apiece. Susie Jaroch led the Cougar giving up more than a WSU makes yet another road trip, traveling across guards with 13 points. On the night, WSU out-rebounded their hit per inning and the state to compete in the Kingdome. hosts 52-38. almost a walk every Led by Saneholtz, the Cougars were able to build a comfort- two frames. turf. able lead mid-way through the first half. They were not, how- Offensively, Ken Cameron, Mike "I think we are a very fast team," ever, able to put the Devils away as the hosts consistantly kept Kinkade, Rob Ryan and Tom Cody are Farrington said. "That should help us in within striking distance. hitting better than .300 - Cameron is the dome and on harder fields this year. The second half offered more of the same for both squads. batting .412 and Ryan has hit safely in 11 The fields down south are a lot harder so Saneholtz and the Cougars controlled the boards throughout the consecutive games. we should play better down there." period allowing them to build leads as large as 14 points before Farrington doesn't believe his players In fact, Farrington is so convinced of settling for the eventual final margin. will be nervous playing in the major- the Cougs' superior speed he is taking The hosts were paced by the game-high 20 points of Molly league facility this weekend, but he does steps to harden Bailey Field. Tuter as well as the 19 point performance of Stephanie .; believe the ceiling poses a problem. He The Cougars stole 13 bases in the first Freeman. e "play,ers," isn't worried about falling tiles, but rather 10 games of the season. The victory keeps the Cougars tournament hopes alive with Garbey to the fly balls lost in the gray roof. WSU is going to have to play without three games remaining in the conference season. WSU will derations. "Catching a ball coming out of that the services of pitcher Rocky Murray this now play what may be its biggest game of the year as it must He better of the roof is a lot trickier than people think," weekend. Murray was added to the list of travel cross-state to Tucson to face the Arizona Wildcats on Farrington said, "But I do think we are Cougar athletes being disciplined for Saturday. going to be a good astroturf team." their alleged involvement in an off-cam- If the women are able to pull-off their second consecutive The Cougars think they can maximize road win on Saturday, they could make a case for an NCAA their speed by playing on the Kingdome See Baseball: Page 12 tournament berth with a split against California and Stanford when those teams visit Pullman next weekend. Friday, March 3, 1995 The Daily Evergreen Page 11 UI heads for Montana searching for No. 3 seed , By Craig Hill with the Montana schools in the In the last two games, Leslie has Daily Evergreen Staff Kibbie Dome. It literally threw away scored a combined 48 points and has MOSCOW - Traveling to a game (0 Montana 76-71 and upset been a white-hot 11-1R from 3-point Montana is rarely fun if you arc a Montana State 79-70, land. basketball team. In the MSU game, guard Mark The Vandals are going to need Playing the dangerous combination Leslie scored 10 of the Vandals' final Leslie to his exploit his talents again of Montana and Montana State can 1I points to lead Idaho to the win - this weekend. take its toll on any team. but Idaho something Leslie is doing again late- Despite a shaky season, the Vandals has had some luck in the Big Sky ly. are sitting pretty entering the last state the last two years. Leslie had 'the last word in games week of the season. Over that time it has this weekend in one-point victories Having already clinched a Big Sky won three of four games '.11------, over Northern tournament birth, the Vandals can do on the two Montana Arizona and more damage with a sweep in courts, including both Idaho at Montana St. Weber State, Montana. games last season. 6:30 p.rn., 1400 AM He drilled a If they do sweep, they will take the And this season. the 16-foot NO.4 seed into the toumament which Vandals are red hot enter- Uie~ky ~tandine~ jumper after will be played at either Weber or ing the trip to Montana Weber 5t. 4-2 fall ing to the Montana. Currently, Weber holds a and. while Joe Cravens Montana 4-2 ground in the half-game lead over Montana. comes short of saying it. if Idaho St. 4-2 final seconds Things really get interesting if they are going to sweep a Idaho 3-2 to lift Idaho Idaho sweeps and Boise State beats road trip. this is the time Montana St. 3-3 over NAU 77- Idaho State. If that happens Idaho they are going to do it. Boise 5t. 2-3 76. Idaho had would clinch the No.3 seed to the "We've lost a bunch of N. Arizona 2-3 trailed 75-68 tourney. close games this season E. Washington 0-5 with 1:0 I left "We need to play well on this trip," and it seems like they are fTiday Slate in the game. E. Washington at Montana Leslie said. "We are playing some starting to even out," Idaho 51. at Boise 51. Two days tough teams with some good talent, Cravens said. "L'rn just later. Leslie but think we will stay with them like glad it is happening now sank five 3- we did last time, ,. instead of when I'm coaching at pointers, including a game-winning Cravens said the Vandals will not Potlatch (high school) or something, trey. with I:50 remaining in a 71-70 worry about the other games affect- "Now we have a big trip coming up win over the No. I team in the Big. ing their final standing. and, well, ... we aren't a threat to win Sky. Weber. "It would be nice if we could get Staff photo by Shinichi Sugiura the NCAA now, but we are getting It is refreshing for the Vandals con- some of those other teams to win," Mark Leslie has been on a tear lately, leading the equally- better. " sidering they were 3-7 in games he said, "but we are just worried hot Vandals on a run at third place in the Big Sky. Earlier in the season, Idaho split decided by 10 points or fewer. about winning these games." Football success boosts overall WSU ticket sales By Shawn O'Neal The men's program could surpass its aver- Daily Evergreen Staff age of last year with two Associated Press D 1993-94 When Rick Dickson arrived in Pullman last Top 25 teams visiting Friel Court this week- 27,186 IJ1994-95 April to assume the position of athletic direc- end. The women also could up their final fig- FOOTBALL tor from his Arizona-bound predecessor, Jim ure as highly-regarded Stanford visits next Livengood, he spoke confidently of his priori- weekend with post-season implications ties and how he would accomplish them. hanging in the balance. One of those priorities was and is ticket sales. Dickson said added emphasis was placed VOllEYBAll Nearly one year later, Dickson believes he on ticket sales due to a seven-figure hole the has accomplished what he set out to do, athletic department was placed in thanks to "We've kind of presented that (ticket sales) state-mandated tuition hikes. MfN1S as a priority," Dickson said. "For us to be at a "We were facing some real challenges level that our supporters claim they want us to when we first came in," Dickson said. "We BASKETBALL be at as a profile program in the Pac-lO, one of were facing a $1 million hole based on the major components is support for our pro- expenditures and projected revenues at the WSU Athletic Director Rick Dickson grams. I think people have responded - both beginning of the year. Thanks to our success WOMEN IS has improved average attendance students and people outside the university." this year we've already exceeded our project- BASKETBALL figures at Cougar sporting events Ron Davis, director of marketing and promo- ed revenues," since arriving in April tions for the athletic department, is quick to The state tuition hikes alone rung up a stress the importance of ticket sales at a Pac-I 0 $700,000 bill for the athletic department - a 35,429* university. factor that had Dickson sweating upon his TOTAL "I think it's (ticket sales) considered to be arrival. 16.3%1" one of the life bloods," Davis said. "After "There was some concern because we were scholarship donations, ticket sales are the most ~cing th~ $1.2 million defici~"he said. "fi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ important source of income for the depart- wasn't because we were going to generate of seats in Martin Stadium in 1991, WSU has ment." less money but because our tuition bill went boom in the form of increased television rev- increased that percentage every year with the While the football program was the benefac- up to that degree. But, because of some suc- enues. The Cougar football team appeared on 86.8-percent-use figure this year. ranking tor of a huge jump in attendance this year, the cessful ventures in television, fund-raising and national television three times in 1994 after WSU No.3 in the conference[.] volleyball program has experienced the worst ticket sales we've been able to overcome having only five dates in the previous three Washington had been the reigning champion years. average-attendance drop in the conference. that. " throughout the decade but Arizona, which Meanwhile, the men's basketball program While individual-sport numbers don't stack Additionally, the 27.7 -percent -attendance reported a 10 percent usage of their facility, has experienced an eight-percent decrease in up all that impressively, the jump in football 1.3 jump is the only double-figure increase in the took honors during its first year under attendance while the women's program is attendance goes a long way in beefing up the conference other than Arizona. The Tucson Livengood. Washington finished second with averaging seven more fans per contest - a overall ticket revenues. school claimed an average crowd of 56,612 at a 96.7-percent mark. growth rate of one percent. Both programs, After only filling an average of 54.8 percent however, have two home dates remaining. The athletic department revenues also saw a See Tickets: Page 16 2 MediiJm ~s · Golden Crust PiZzaTM 2 Topping Pizzas V $10.99 1232 N. Grand ~ 332-3706 332-3706 PIzza. Not Valid with any other coupon • PULLMAN ______V 1 ALWAYS • EXPIRES 4-3-95 Coupon Required • FREE DELIVERY Page12 The Daily Evergreen Friday,March3,1995 Road, sweet road; Cougars hit the 'Devi[is h. 'De'CItf road again to play in Las Vegas MARIO BENNETT By Jerrel Swenning mediocreresults. time at the No.1 spot during the Center, 6'9", Jr. Daily Evergreen Staff WSU is 1-6against teams in the top recent WSU homestand, winning all In the firsttwo monthsof the season, 50, havingdefeatedPacific. . threematches. 1994.~5.~,..17.9 points, 8.3 rebs. the Cougars have seen a lot of road This weekend, however, WSU The leadership and play of Senn. 1993·94:16.2 points, 8.6 asts. and many rankedteams. coach Cari Groce knows the Cougars however,has kept the Cougars on the The trend willcontinuethis weekend can take the Rebels - if the play is climb. Scoutin9 Report;Ben~ett is when the Cougars head to Nevada for there. "Now that we have our ranking. a force Inside, possessing the UNLV Invitational. The three- "We can beat them at every posi- we're trying to build on that," Senn extremely long arms and great match trip opens Friday for the tion," she said. "They got a good said. "Everybody is determinedto get shot-block!,ng ability. His fay 1 CougarsagainstNew Mexico State. group of girls, so we're going to have up thereand get a better ranking." shooting is rather weak though, WSU will play Weber State on to play well. UNLV is going to be Senn has done her part in the success which coyld be an impQrtantfactor. .Saturday and finish the trip Sunday tough." of the Cougars. Since startingthe sea- againsthost UNLY. The Weber State and New Mexico son 5-4 playing at the No.4 spot, (Kevin, Eilstman says: "You have to The Cougars (8-6) match-up with State matches should be a little easier Senn has been on a tear,winningeight concentr 'him or he'll Kill you." the No. 38 Rebels will be the eighth for the Cougars. of her last 12 matches and being ;"';#'i:mM~W::W~:: ranked opponent for WSU. All the "Weber State is a solid team. Last bumped up to the No.2 spot. ~su foryvard Mark; Hendrickson says: "He's a matches have come on the road with year we beat them fairly easily, but The success, Senn said, came from lot quicker this¥~ar than he was last year.... V\lith him, just they should be a good re-examiningher play. don't let him getposition4he way he wantsr,He's·a,.player warm-up for UNLV," "I think I've changed my focus," that's comfortable in his zone." . Groce said. "New Mexico she said. "I'm not worrying so much State I think will be compa- anymore,I'm relaxingmore." rable to some of the teams we saw lastweekend." Last weekend,the Cougars Men: Bennett leads Devils strummed Montana, • Continued From Page 10 Montana State and Portland, winning the three with a hot streak in the second half. matches by a combined "We actually tried that (fouling Bennett)," Eastman said, "and he went scoreof 26-\. for 10 out of lIon us. That was our last alternative. At that point you just The trip to Nevada will be hope the dock-operator keeps it going." the third jaunt for the Hendrickson, who must deal with the long-armed shot-blocker, said Cougars. The road trips Bennett's 24-point, 14-rebound performance surprised him last time. don't bother the Cougars, "He's a lot quicker this year than he was last year," Hendrickson said. Groce said. It gives them "I noticed a substantial difference in his game. With him, just don't let the chance to play in a him get position the way he wants. He's a player that's comfortable in his more tennis-friendly cli- zone. If you can take him out of that you can pretty much control a big mate. part of their offense. " The Cougarshave been led Hendrickson brings some impressive numbers to the table himself, this year by freshman averaging 15.3 points and 9.1 rebounds per game while leading the Pac- Linette Visage, sophomore 10 with 65. l-percent shooting. Narelle Hall and junior co- Along with guards Isaac Fontaine, who averages a team-high 17.4 captainMarciaSenn. points per game, and Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year Shamon Antrum The trio own the only three (14.2 points per game), the Cougars present a task Frieder knows will be winning records for the difficult. Cougars. All three have "They're fighting for an NCAA berth," Frieder said, "and 1can tell you also seen their positions in right now it will be a very, very, very tough basketball game. We're going Staff photo by Shinichi Sugiura the WSU lineupimprove. to have to play very well to survive it." Marcia Senn Visage played for the first Looking for a part time job to help you pay for college? Join the Protect JOur Car "7th LAnive~s i~ 4 It.. Washington Army National Guard. For one weekend a month and two weeks a year you'll discover rewards that last a lifetime. PRO-TECH AUTO Palouse Empire Mall, Moscow ( \~KI 882-9636 ' And while you attend WSU, enroll in ROTC to get additional LEGENDS OFTIIE FAlL leadership and training experience. While in ROTC you can R 1:30,4:15 Sat& Sun, 7:00, 9:45 Nightly increase your rank and pay while serving as part time Guardsman, and gain training needed in today's competetive world. THE BRADY BUNCH PO-I3 In the National Guard you could qualify for over $20,000 towards 2:30,4:30 Sat & Sun, 7:30, 9:30 your education. On campus call Captain Zimmerman at 335-6505. Or contact R you local Army Guard recruiter in Clarkston at 758-2919 or toll free 1-800-486-8362. PO ·~oR1.en ofColo.r 4,1995 . - 4:30 p.lD: • lUi_ IIIIIIu II•• Lee Panel Filmmak~i',} "PeopleofCQIDr Producer and Director. Women of Color Empowered in the Medias" Recently produced Panrlists include Joyce "Foreign Talk". Lee,'WeI!~YEllis, Addressing issues of Huna'B.,litmmaker, Women of Color within and Marvin Marcelo, the film industry and Facilities Operations multicultural issues Manager for KWSU regarding "Ferlegn TV. Talk". ore THE HUNTED R Julie Sobotta Kane Wendy Ellis 4:00 Sat &---Sun, 9:00 Deputy Counsel, News Producer BILLY MADISON for the Nez Perce Tr KING 5 TV,Seattle. PG-13 Will be Addressing 2:00, Sat & Sun, 7:00, Nightly Executive Commi --- Will be examjning issues about the media Old Post OfficeC professionalism, law and and Women of Color. SE. 245 Paradise, Pullman 334·FlLM (,\ItMIKI the Women.of Color. STARGAlE PO-I3 2:00,4:30 Sat & Sun., 7:00, 9:30 Nightly HEAVYMEfAL R Fri. & Sat at Midnight \11 ,\IO\lh '"O\\I~(. IItHOI (.11 1111It'll \Y 30d the Regency Room \11slum .. hl. IOIT flpm .11'( ~; 2, lilt.' Old Po ..., (lUlu... \11 ...{ .1I"i \11 I illl<'" "i I ':;0 Y» IsalllU ..Jord;;ln~ d'iother;'<=;::);(:.:':;:;;''J!$: students ":~::':; Friday, March 3, 1995 The Daily Evergreen Page 13 1I110I1S- - \ WANT TOlUKE, FILe: Legislature wise· FoR ASWSt.( aecnOl\l.S. to spare art ~~~~I Two bills wouldhavt!'abolishelttlle Washington 4rts Cot1lmissiQn The state legi$latl,lrejfi~allygotsotnethihgxight .. With budget season in fUll §\Ving'.t$eeijl~'everythi~gf~$% fair game.Jts judge~ent qf i'hat1t()on§ide;rs~'e~d~pgyr$}i' 1 becomes critical at .this ti!ll~; . < ...... i· ..•••~ .<'" House Bill J307 and 130g,rrqM$~by ~s~ctfourRep:. fesentatiye La~ .".c~ouse~-SPQ~ape).~ 'faile....d....t.oe. ~t, su....b- committee by the Wednesday deadIille, thusldlling tbe l~g" islatiol}..The bills canOnlybeI;resUri;ecte The editorial board is rcsponsihlc for a.lI news policies. The Opinion:.; hoard is rcsrun ....ihlc for LlII"i,gncd editorials. Opinions expressed hadn arenol purported to be those of !he student hotly. fatuity, unlvcr,..,ity Of il\ Board of Regents. ' Student Publications Office: Room 113. Edward R. MUf«)w Communiclllions Cenler. PuJllnan, \VA l)l) IM. (509) 335-4-'73. Third 9la.~~po.slagl..': paid ill Spokane, WA. POS1'MASTcR: Send uddrcss changes 10The Evcrwccn. Roomll:i. £:dwlLrd R. ~urrow Communication. Ce""".l'uJlnI.1l WA 99 164. Mail suhscriptions arc $55 , year or $40 a » THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PRESENTS Tlie Seventli Annual II Freedom Philosophy Day CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to 2 BDRM Duplex in Albion. $2,000 + Imonth working on Cruise Ships or $395/mo. Natural gas heat. No dogs. Call Land- Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal FEATURING (509)878-1745. & full-time employment available. No experi- ence necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext: C60956 . .'W"illiaDl.Kristol 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Chai.....~n, Project fo.. the RepubUca.. Future 3 Bdrm, 2.5 bath, country style home located NEED EXTRA INCOME? This flexible home- in Meadows III. Formal dining, custom cabi- based business opportunity has exciting Call 1-800-843-0604, 24 Hrs., for nets, gas heat. wood windows, solid doors, potential for those in or out of school. Come to ..An Evening with William Kristol: and large rooms are a few of the amenities an informational meeting March 9, at WSU in a FREE Recorded Message and that make this a special home. $189,000. Call Murrow room 242, 6:30 pm. A. Discussion of the Conservative fj'uture" 332-0667 for appointment. a copy of this report. This report GRAPHIC PRODUCTION SPECIALIST, could save you thousands of 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS CEN- MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1995, 7:30 PM TER. This is half-time, temporary irregular dollars when you sell your home! 12x60 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Wood stove, fenced help position responsible for producing publi- cations and creating electronic distribution TODD HALL, ROOM 276 Compliments of DRA Realty yard, WID, AC, 2 sheds, storm windows. Mort- gage payments less than rent. 332·3826. systems for publications and other information 101. ROOMMATES on the Internet. with e-mail, and on CD-ROMs. Must have experience: using PageMaker or illiam Kristol has headed the Project for the Republican Future in 1 M/F roommate for brand new PROVI- 114. CONDOfTOWNHOUSE FOR SALE QuarkExpress and other publication applica- W Washington, D.C. for little more than a year, yet his bold discourses DENCE CT. apt. for Fall '95. Come see how tions. Desired: background in electroniC distri- on health care. taxes and trade have rapidly drawn attention from the nice. Call 332-8420. FOR SALE BY OWNER bution. Fequires: resume, Page Maker (or Super nice condo on Sunnyside. Near shop- national media, praise from the Republican party, envy from Democratic equivalent) test. For information, contact Agri- ping, bus line (0 & C). 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rivals, and even criticism from President Bill Clinton himself. _. Democratic Needed 1 roommate in furnished 3 bdrm apt. culturat Communication Center, room, dining room, plus huge 2-car garage strategist Tony Coelho called Kristol "the big gorilla of political gurus-the $233.33 I month + share of utilities. Call 208'885-6436. Pay Rate $10.00/hr; CD and storage space. Kitchen appliances stay. hottest property in town today." ...... Kristol cut his eyeteeth on GOPstratcgizlng Steve or Eric 334-3455. 317195.AAlEEO Low utility bills. Gas heat, open view from during the Reagan and Bush administrations; he served as chief of staff to 1 M/F to share 2 bd. North Campus Heights large bay window. Quiet neighborhood. Ask- ARTIST WANTED: Interior design firm seeks Education Secretary William Bennett and to Vice President Dan apt. Quiet. $207.50/mo., $150 dep .. Call ing $134,000. Call 334-0415 for appt. enthusiastic. creative individual for ocasional Quayle. _. Before moving to Washington, D.C., in 1985, xrtstot taught at the 332-7944 painting jobs. Must be able to paint nature John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and at the 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES realisticly, trompe l'oeil, wall murals. Send University of Pennsylvania. __• Kristol's writing in political philosophy and 3 roomates needed for next year at CCN apts. resume to E. 340 Main Pullman, WA 99163. American politics has appeared in such journals as $208.50/mo + '/4 UtiI. Call 334-3460 after 4 PERSON DESPERATELY needed to sub- ~ Washington the Chicago Law Review, Commentary and the pm. Attn Bus, Mktg, & Mngt Majors. Summer lease nice apt. From May to Aug, May rent is _ State University Public interest. work avail. w/experience to help w/resume. free. Please contact Nikki at 332-7664 Iv msg. Roomate to share 2 bdrm immediately. $19221mo. Interviews being held: Mon- Wed Located on Military Hill. Laundry facilities on March 6-8 at 4:00, 6:30pm at Quality tnn. site. Near bus route. No pets. Call 332-8622. Please be early, Southwestern Co. 334-8385 1 male, non-smoking roommate needed for Soes your summer work SUCK? next school year. $223/month + '/3 utilities. IFmancia1 II Make $5,800 Call 334-8385 Call 332-6576, please leave message. Ive. msg. Southwestern Co. 1 NS Female room ate needed to share a nice 201. FINANCIAL HELP Do you have an... 2 BDRM apt. $219/mo ptus '/2 Utilities. Call 332-5803 at asap. Cash for college. 900.000 grants available. No repayments ever. Qualify immediately. Services NEEDED: 2 male roommates for 95-96 school I II 1-800-243-2435. LEO'S SHOE SERVICE year for 4 bdrm apt on Maiden In. WD avail. 332-0710. Dog Lovers! Need NS M/F ASAP for 1 bed in spacious 2 bed duplex. Near bus route & park. r=IE~m=p=loym=e=nt~11 Must love my dog. $265 + 1/, utiI. 332-8744 ~;~~=ATIN "*Needed 1 M/F roomate to share CCN apt WSU Police Interns are now accepting appli- Largest Ubrary of information in U.S. - w/3 fun females. $207/mos plus utilities. cations for internships to begin Fall 1995. All all subjects Call 334-0952.*** applicants will be screened and interviewed OrderCatalogTodaywith VisaI MCor COD prior to May 1995. Pick up applications at the 1 N/S F roomate needed for 311CCN apt WSU Police Department. 95-96 school yr. $212.50Imo 114 utilities. Call !l'!~~:lliil~800.351.0222 or (310) 477-8226 332-6631. RESORT JOBS - Theme Parks, Hotels and !:A!·rii!" Can you express it in ~;2 Spas, Mountain/Outdoor Resorts: + more! Or, rush $2.00 to: ResearchInformation NEED 1-2 rmmt. to share a clean CCS Apt., Earn to $12/hr. + tips. For more information 113221dahoAve., # 206·A. LosAngeles.CA90025 WID, NS, loft, own room & bath, 3rd fl. for call (206) 632-9-150 ext. R60951 95-96 school yr. Call JefffTruly 4-0309 ASAP. If you are interested in becominz a Roommate needed for new 3 bedroom apt. 304. PART TIME SUMMClr '~\"Jlt. Partially furnished, WID, $265/month + '13 utilities. Call 334-3254, Iv. msg. Assistant youth leader, First United Methodist Internships Church, Moscow. Start ASAP, Sunday nights 40... Needed 1 NS male for next fall. for Chinook 3 for 3hrs during school year. Call 882-3715. bedroom townhouse. $223/mo. + '/3 utilities. URGENT: male personal care attendent are waiting ''''' .. Call Rick or Frank 332-0925. needed for quadriplegic mornings. $200/mo For you at the for call 332-1708 or 335-1726. 102. ROOMS FOR RENT CLERICAL ASST. I - ELECTRONICS M/F needed for large 4 bedroom house, 2 Part-time regular school-year position. Duties: WSU kitchens and a swimming pool. $250/mo. Cash register operation, customer service, The Daily Evergreen, Call 332-8006 stock, clean, etc. Photo, computer or calcula- SlUlmmafr Job tor knowledge helpful. $5.27/hour. Approx. 17 2 BR's open in 3 BR apt. in bottom half of hours/week, most Saturdays plus some over- contact Chris Mulick at 335-2290. house w/garden, on bus route. Pets OK. WID time. Starts: March 15, 1995. Closes: March 6. in apt., fireplace, $200/mo. + dam. dep .. utiI. 7. 1995. STUDENTS BOOK CORP., NE 700 You've 80t to apply if you want to be inci. Call Erik 334-9700 after 6 pm. Thatuna, Pullman, WA. AAlEOE. Olf'd(lml8hlp faDr 1bd, furnished. quiet apt. Close to campus on Pullman Parks and Recreation is acception o St. $335/mos. March 15 1995 to May 96 applications for paid soccer officials and vol- Wednesday, March 8th lease. Call 332-0201. leyball coaches. Apply at city hall or call 334-4555 ext. 228 for more Info. EOE in the CUB Ballroom 1 room available immediately, in quiet house close to campus. $275/month, utilities paid. Noon - 4 P.M. eawb! Call 334-5484. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Fast fund raiser - raise $500 in 5 days - 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT greeks, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS! easy, no financial oblig. (800)775-3851 ext.33 Take advantage of our early bird special. 1 & 2 bdrms avail, various locations. Laundry facil- Alaska jobs: earn big $$$in fisheries, parks, itiy on site, near bus route. No pets. '95-96 & resorts. Free travel, room/board. apply now lease. Call 332-8622 for appt. for summer Call SEI 9191490-8629 ext A55 LAKESIDE RECOVERY Apt for rent near campus. ALASKA FISHERIES HIRING! Earn No pets, NS, Starts June 1. thousands this summer in canneries, proces- CENTERS, INC. Call 332·2151 sors, etc. Male/female. Rooml board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed success! Applications for Rogers Hall and single stu- (919) 929-4398 ext. Al057. DWI? MIP? dent apts. (Chief Joseph, Nez Perce, Chi- nook) are avaitable now at Housing Services CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Earn big $$$ + free Wecan help ••• in Streit-Perham. Those interested should pick world travel (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) apps. up before March 10. Summer/permanent, no exper. nec. Guide. See Us First! (919) 929-4398 ext. C1057. News Writers Wanted Take over lease Ig 2bdrm furnished apt. We care and can $500/month + deposit. Call Adam or Erich ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fishing explain all the options. 334-5536. Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000 + per month. Room & Board! Transportation! DON'T DELAY CCS is now open to the gen- Male/Female. No experience necessary' Beat and general assignments eral public our X-LARGE FURNISHED, .(206)545-4155 ext A60955 334-7824 2-BED 2-BATH WIWD HOOKUPS are going fast. Stop by today and join our community by NATIONAL PARKS HIRING' reserving one of these great apartments for - Seasonal & full-time employment available Paid and contributing your own. Swimming pool, sun bed, study at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pre- area. CCS requires 1st & last months rent, serves. Benefits + bonuses! Apply now for ~ ~impl)[Na~ls deposit and. ap. fees. Sorry no cash. Checks best positions. Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. positions available. and money orders only! NE 1405 Merman Dr. N60952 ~ @Thnnmg 332-0847 THE DAILY EVERGREEN is seeking highly Get Ready for Spring Break CCN OPENS LEASING MARCH 28TH motivated people to sell display advertising. Contact Mike Plaster or Leasing opens March 28th for great CCN fully Training is voluntary and may lead to a paid furnished 4 bed/2 bath apartments. To secure position. Reliable vehicle, communication the lease we need first & last months rent, Tanning Special! skills. enthusiastic attitude required. No expe- Barbara Hallett at deposit, & application fees (approximately rience necessary, but willingness to work $569 a person). We have an extensive recre- hard a must. Excellent resume builder and 30-day Unlimited ational facility & an outdoor heated pool in our help with Job placement available. Please ~33.00 community. Once March 28th arrives our apply at 102 Murrow, ask for Beth or Kelly. 335-2292 after 4 p.m. apartments go quick, so be sure to hurry in. __ Questions??? Call 332-6814 or stop by our Alaskan Fishing Resort office at NE 1920 Terre View Drive. Hiring Now tor summer' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MaidlWaitperson 1 bdrm. unfurn apt. $325/mo. first. last, and Deckhand 334-7706 330 N. Grand,Pullman $100 security deposit required. Avail immed. Maintenance Person Call Dabco Apts. at 332-7249 or stop by office Resumes & References to: at 1100 Stadium Way between 1:30 and 5:30, Fishing Resort, Po Box 2486 Mon-Fri. Olympia, WA 98507-2486 11 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT ON CAMPUS JOB The Daily Evergreen is IAutomotive seeking a detail-oriented person to work in Quiet nice studio apts. on campus. 3 & 4 br. Advertising Services No experience neces- 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS hous~S near campus. Efficient heat, parking, sary, will train. Work study preferred but not laundry. Yr. lease. Summer & fall. 334-4407. required. Starting pay $4.90. Applicant must .1979 Honda CB750. Runs great. be available to continue job in summer and fall $800 Call Steve at of '95. For info or to apply please see Beth or 334-1040 Iv. msg. ... 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Kelly at 102 Murrow. Friday, March 3,1995 The Daily Evergreen Page 15 Classifieds 3354573 L~A_ll__toliiioiiiiimiiiiiiioiiio;."o,;;;;;tiv...... e_ ....IIIMiscellaneous II!Notices I!!Notices II!Notices II 605. IMPORTS GLAMOUR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 4 shot black Krups espresso machine, only FREE DELIVERY on Campus l-"IATT'S RATI-IAl.JS Our incredible makeover 'and photography 1977 HONDA CIVIC. used once, $50 aBO. Call 334-5968 Robin Iv. toni ht: session is now only $14.00 (reg. $85.00). Call In- immaculate condition! Low miles, mess. American & Indian Food now, reservations limited. Creative Image babied. $2000 OBO. Call 332-5054, Iv. msg. Portrait Design 332-0106. Arcade-style video game for sale!!! FREE KARAOKE '87 Suzuki Samari JX $2,800 OBO. "Cabal", with manual. $5.50 $1.25 well's 8 Call evenings Call and make an offer. 332-2657. Rice & Chicken or Veggie 5-9 p.m. ask for Bob 332-8006 $1.25 micro's CHEAP Polk Audio floor speakers $300/pair. 93 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE, Camellia-Red, O.B.O. Call 335-4147, please leave mes- ~ 8:30 - Close all week 5sP, AC, crinse, 2-way sunrf, PW, PL, PS, sage, - COORS LT radio/cassette/CD sound system wi sony, 1VI.A.TT'SRATI-IA'-JS My Office Tavern 334-1202 crunch & MB quart components. Low miles, S&W S,S, Pisto, Ruger Rifle, 'R/C car, 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS presents: car-bra, exc. condo $12,900 obo. 334-6060 Snowboard, Brass tree coat hanger, small If your 1994 Chinook yearbook book speakers, blk chair, Call 334-2688 Iv. is missing any pages, please return it msg. Live Music with Roadkill 606. DOMESTICS Sea Kayaking in the Puget Sound, June to 113 Murrow Hall for an exchange. 17-19, Equipment, instruction, lodging, and Saturday Night '89 Chevrolet Cavalier. 5sp., AM/FM,. AC, roundtrip transportation to Seattle are pro- 911, TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION snow tires. 87,000 rru. Excellent conditton. vided. For more information, call UI Enrich- $1.25 well's & . $2500.00. Call Mako 332-0201. ment Program at 208/885-6486. $1.25 micro'S SPRING BREAK IN FLORIDA! 2 round trip tickets from Spokane to Tampa. Lv 3/17 & !Notices Final clearance, all dresses 25% to 75% of!, return 3/25, $450 each obo call Laura day 607. TRUCKS II all Jackets 50% off. ONE WORLD, S. 307-A 335-0275; night 334-0926 Grand. 334-0551. '75 Chevy step-side. Rebuilt motor,. no mechanical probems. $2000 080. Call Nick, MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL DO EUROPE 332-2339. QNiK<.6 805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW TU... $249 anytime! 882·4575. ipurlffillii Hawaii $129 - Jamaica $318 r/t 610. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS & SERVICES $ Cheap $ Fares $ Worldwide- $ Call for FREE program description LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANG!: rIQ~~rMy~g~~I···>· AIRHITCH" for WA: 1-800-394-1098 - INCLUDES CAR WASH! PULLMAN FORD·MERCURY olJ.t.slanding service. 334-6000 ... $19.80 ···,··,·······SJ>ecialthanks10·"\i .. S~9~r the Mai'la~~i-; BQiffie$¢tvic¢'.·maria~•• [Miscellaneous II and Rff~n th¢Techilit\l1M~dlnic! r -Tdfu Serlrer""t $$ CASH $$ For USED 501 LEVIS Paying Top Dollar BRUSED BOOKS Green's Drycleaners SALE! 20% OFF SCIENCE FICTION N. 740 Grand Ave. CASH SALES ONLY, NO TRADING Pullman, 332-4922. FEB 27-MARCH t1 MON-SAT 11-6 Frankfurt $269* N 105 GRAND PULLMAN 334-7898 Puis MOSCOW SCHOOL OF MASSAGE...... :.' ,,',,.. ,.',.::.:.,.", (,-, $269* .:::...... •..•.=: ) ..../:: ::. ,', ::;.:: 1 YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSE. Tokyo $269* FOR MORE INFO CALL 882-7867. M~xicoCity $219* DO to change in plans, 7 day trip for 2 to Fort Louderdale and cruise to the Bahamas for Heng Kong $309* only $916.00. For more info call 334-7680. CostaRica $274* 'F,.-es ,.-eeac~wayfrom Se.tlle besed 00 .roundtrip pJrchase. Res:'lctlOr6 a:oply and taxes not 1'1Cluded. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FRIDAY SPECIALS Call for other W:x/dWlC.: Gestinatrons. TWIN BED FOR SALE. Includes mattress, bOxspring and frame. Excellent condition, only $2.50 Ice Teas CoIInal Travel 1 year old. $65 OBO. Call 332-1821. $1.50 Well Drinks 1314 NE43rd St. #210 Seattle, WA 98105 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT $2.00 Micro Brews g06·63g·g448 BOSE Acoustimass-5 speakers and sub- ...r) ...... 'j rJ' -"r ... woofer. 1 year old. New $695, will sell for tn!::!:: !)!J;j )1J':I:: !J::Y:;~1 1 5495. Call 332-4155 S. 300 GRAND AVE. 332-6622 821. BICYCLES to our Qew 22in Serengeti, fully equiped MI. bike. Must sell, baby on the way. $250.00. Call 332-2851. KAS PETE'S BAR & GRilL 826. COMPUTERS Friday power hour GET HYPNOTIZED! Win $50 in a random FREE IBM shareware catalog on diskette. drawing March 8 @ 6pm, Clevelend hall 226. 5000 plus pro9,rams. Gua~anteed read~b"ity For other sessions or more info call 335-7016. (E~ecutiye nd virus free. Prompt, rehable service. Call ~_503-566-9183 to request a catalog. Thank you SI. Jude smith Corona PWP 90 with type and spell K.M.H. enl~~I:S check + extra features including disk drive. $175 aBO Call 334-7232. FOR SALE: Brother WP55 wordprocessorl typewriter. Excellent con dition, $175 abo call SUN-THURS 4:30 A.M. -1:1S A.M- 332-8531. .'.: FRI-SAT I 72 Pin 4 Meg RAM chip $200 aBO. L- ·····24 MRS..!.: J 16 bit sound card w/software $200 OBO. 1"- - CENEX - - -, 332-6035. pentium 60 MHz 8 mg ram 420 mg HD 15in 'CONVENIENCE' SUGA 1280x1024 .28mm, 14.4 fax/mdm, software includes fortran Windows and STORE DoS $2200. Call 332-4137. E 975 Main St. P'ulfrrrarr, WA 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO SEGA GENESIS with 2 controllers and '95 Madden. Like new, $110. Call Josh, 334-2489. S. 300 GRAND AVE. 332-6622 FREE 6·Pack of Coke CHAOS :,/.:;"" ,,;;." with the purchase of any Hot Stuff Pizza. Not valid with any ~~~~~~~~ otheroffer. Valid only al parlicipaling Hot 913. PERSONALS r~ Stuff locations OWl, MISDEMEANOR OR FELONY 1. _ Guy C. Nelson, Attorney, 16 yrs. 'expires 3-31-95 u Criminal Law experience. 332-3502. OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham -- -\;-"; "-0.;0.'1 i\1J.~g2rE~l, you kilOVI i \.lic1il t :i1(;:;:~1 (l:1'J<';::-;~: "IY Ii :1T~Ciall, we /\LL 0at :Ike ~Igs I Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 3,1995 Tickets: Volleyball takes biggest drop this year • Continued From Page 11 .. its stadium, which seats 56,167. for both basketball programs. Davis believes strategies may have aided the increase Davis believes the key for the department is to carry over the momentum gained from football into success in in ticket sales. "Our season-ticket package has always been very other programs. affordable," he said. "We've put together several pack- "I think there will be a bigger push this year because ages which have been very successful. Our goal is once we've (Davis and Dickson) both had an opportunity to we get them here we want to keep them coming back." evaluate what we're doing," he said. "We're going to be Which, as Davis will admit, has a lot to do with the doing a lot more outreach." Sunday Champagne Brunch success of the program. Dickson agrees and says he wants to get boosters more "I don't know that there's any magic to it. Sometimes closely involved with the programs. Featuring James Reid) you're just in the right place at the right time," he said. "We don't just want them to write us a check to play in "We do have a unified plan that we're taking to every- a golf tournament," Dickson said. "We want them to be Classical Guitar body and letting them know what we are about." part of us. OUf best ambassadors are our student-athletes. Dickson's ticket-selling efforts were hindered consider- The more they're (boosters) exposed to them the better it Every Sunday) 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p. m. ably when, during his first months in office, he was is for our programs. " forced to replace several members of his staff in the Moscow Hotel • • • downtown Moscow who decided to leave. "It was very hard to focus in the first three months," he said. "I wasn't worried. It just made the whole process that much more hectic. Some I of the things that we would have liked to have focused on we had to set aside. " Dickson believes while the sales were solid, Congratulations the figures can still become stronger. To Our New Delta. "I think we can even do better," Dickson said. "We've eliminated that fallacy that it (selling out Gamma lnitiatesu Martin Stadium) couldn't be done. Now, the immediate challenge is to fill that thing five i I I times next year. I know we can do that. " I : Each program's attendance seems to have , directly coincided with its individual results. The football team went 8-4 and spent most of the year in the Top 25 on its way to posting sizable attendance increases. Meanwhile, volleyball didn't fare as well as it Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek did last year and saw its attendance figures fall Cougar fans are turning out in even higher numbers accordingly. The same pattern has taken shape than they did a year ago. . ~'Ch~kgratefolly CkWvA.ec:lge$ the for· lowing clubs and organ i- zationsfor beingCl part of the 1995 yearbook: AERho Agricultural Education Agribusiness/ AgEcon AgTMClub AHESS Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Zeta Ambassadors APAW Army ROT<;: ASCM ASWSU Ski Team Beta Alpha Psi Black Women's Caucus MORE PAC-l 0 BASKETBALL! Block and Bridle Bowling CEAK Coalition for Women Students Coug Guys and Gals Cougar Connection . Dads Weekend Environmental Task Force Golden Key Hong Kong Students Association Horticulture HSAC HuiHauoli 0' Hawaii Kappa Kappa!'§il Tau Beta Sigma Microbiology Moms Weekend Mortar.Board Mujeres Unidas NaVy ROTC Otniq'6n Delta Kappa Panhellenic Council 1:00p.m. Saturda" Beasle, Coliseum PrePhysieal Therapy PRSSA RHA Sigma Iota SNAC DOaRfI OfEMAT Student Alumni Connection Synchronized Swimming WSU Women's Rugby The Adoptable Dog YWCA of WSU Promotion is back 11~~m~ ASWSU ~OMMITTEES for another year - AAA ~~~l(ill APASC Bring your dog Coffee House leash and a warm Committee Squared Election Board heart as you could Entertainment Executive Staff walk away with a EVENT SPONSORED BY Films brand new dog. Homecoming SUNSHINE PET FOOD Housing Commission Ku-Au-Mah I