Still no suspect in B Street assaults

precautions. said. Both women managed to get ger in back and was wearing 8Y~L "I'm really concerned that stu- Police have been visiting soror- away from their attackers, but jeans and a flannel shirt. Daily Evergreen Staff dents will forget to be careful ities and educating them on ways received minor cuts on their faces Police are still asking for any- pullman police are stili investi- after being gone for a week, and to be cautious when walking at in the process. one with information about either gating the B Street attacks of two they still need to be cautious," night, especially since both the The man ran away toward Sta- attack to call the station at Wsu students, but do not have a Peringer said. "I'm not saying attacks happened near or on dium Way in the first attack and 332-2521, Peringer said. they should be scared all the Greek Row. after the second attack he ran suspect or any new leads in the "We've received some calls time, but everyone should still be The first attack happened toward Colorado St. cases. with tips, but so far they haven't alert and cautious." March 2 when a woman walking The descriptions both women "We've been trying a lot of dif- turned into anything really con- Right now, in addition to trying on the 900 block of B Street was gave police are very similar and ferent angles, and have followed crete yet, and we've been getting to solve the two cases, the grabbed from behind and pulled investigators are treating the case up some information citizens have knives turned in like crazy," he department is also focusing on into the bushes by a man bran- as if they the two incidents might called in, b~,t s~ far .we ha.ve said. nothing new, Officer Rick Penn- crime prevention to make sure dishing a serrated knife. be related. While a couple of knives have ger of the Pullman Police Depart- another attack doesn't happen, he The second attack took place The suspect has been said. on March 7 on the 800 block of B described as a college age male, been turned in to the police ment said. department, so far none have Peringer said because the case "Everyone should learn to be street, only this time the man had about 6 foot to 6 foot 2 inches been determined to be involved in has not been solved, students cautious ali the time, to try to a disposable razor instead of a tall weighing 130-170 pounds. the first attack, Peringer said. need to continue to take safety prevent any future attacks," he knife. The man has dark hair that is lon- Fore!· Officials to review campaign budgets review the totals turned in bl By KIM AT1iii~ each candidate in a meeting thi: Daily Evergreen Staff week. The ASWSU elections are over, Campaign violation allegations but some loose ends remain. must be turned in March 24 and Write-in candidates to be the election board as well as judi- seated with the twenty-third cial board will have their hands ASWSU senate are Shawn Mitch- full doling out procedural error ell in District 1, Mike Morris in disciplinary actions. District 3, and Kathleen Hart in Judicial board chairwoman District 9. Patricia Aqui said the most com- The District 8 senatorial seat is mon action taken against violators open. The position will be filled is a fine or election board reten- through a search and presentation tion of the candidate's filing fee. process in next year's senate ses- Allegations already filed are not out of the ordinary, Mary Mullen, sion. Program Advisor, said. The Code of Ethics bili on the ballot passed 1947-642 and the "They are mainly things like Washington Student Lobby bill signs being torn down and things like that," Mullen said. allocating funds passed 1829-600. Mullen said there was some Candidates turned in their confusion about campaigning in expense sheets March 12. Totals residence halls and she said each set by the bylaws are $880 for hall has the right to pass its own the executive tickets and $330 for ruling on that issue. senatorial candidates. Candidates Dealing with posters and ban- will be fined ninety cents for ner violations, Mullen said the every dollar over that amount. rule on posters is by square The amount is based on a per- inches, not the number of post- centage from the presidential sal- ers. ary. Election board members will See Violations: page 3 Pullman murder trial to follow Portland verdict murder in Portland and prosecu- ByB.. tors expect almost a year wait Daily EvergreenI".'·Staff [. before his trial begins, especially Staff photo by Dennison Bacon The evidence has been gath- since Lust could face the death SOphomore business major Mark Andrews practices drives Monday at the WSU driving range on penalty if convicted. North Fairway Road. . ered and the investigation is just about complete in the Teia Pin- Whitman County will not be gree murder case, but Pullman able to bring Lust to trial until police must now wait. for lab after the Portland trial is finished results and the end of a related and authorities can take their time trial in Portland before taking any before they charge him with Pin- Local woman held without bail further steps. gree's murder, Sgt. Chris Tennant The Pullman woman charged lover in the back as he slept last Bengston of the Idaho Second Kevin C. Lust, 35, the suspect of the Pullman Police Department with sexually assaulting a Univer- September. District Court that even if it's only in the Pullman murder, is cur- said. sity of Idaho woman earlier this A judge revoked Shively's bail probable Shively committed the rently awaiting trial for the March "It's going to be a considerable month was scheduled to be sen- for the sexual assault charge sexual assault, she poses a risk 2 murder of Bridgette Nelson, 28, amount of time before we charge tenced Monday in Latah County March 15 because she was out to the community. She remains in in Portland, and Pullman authori- him, after all we can't do any- on an unrelated felony aggravated on bail from the previous charge, custody at the Latah County Jail. ties will have to wait for the end thing until Oregon is done with battery charge. Deputy Prosecutor Doug Whitney Bengston said he'd give Shively of that trial before charging Lust him," Tennant said. Charise N. Shively, 32, was out said. The preliminary hearing for the benefit of the doubt, but said for Pingree's murder. While Lust hasn't been charged on bail when she and her hus- the sexual assault was originally "it is possible that she will further Police believe Lust drove to with the murder, he is the only band, 25-year-ol~ Carl Shively, set for March 18, but was violate the conditions of her Pullman and shot Pingree, his ex- suspect police are actively investi- were charged With the alleged rescheduled for Thursday because bond." wife, and then drove back to gating, Tennant said. March 5 sexual assault. Shively of yesterday's battery sentencing. Shively faces up to 15 years on Portland and shot Nelson. Lust admitted she shot her former Whitney told Judge John the aggravated battery charge. has pleaded not guilty to Nelson's See Trial : page 3 Page2 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, March 23,1993

ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes • Writing Placement Exam: for those planning on taking the Spring Semester 1993 - Session 2 exam on Saturday, the Writing Lab is offering a free workshop to deal with specific questions and provide strategies. The first work- March 22 - May 7, 1993 -7 Week Session shop will be on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Avery 451. Space is limited, and you must sign up before Wed. Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office. 3rd floor CUB (335-9666) for these non-credit, leisure-time recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt.

• Pakistan Students Association greets all its members and friends on the occasion of the celebration of "Pakistan Day" Monday Wednesday Friday Aerobics C1aSSS

today. We pray for the solidarity and integrity of our our dear NOON AEROBIC STEP/SCIJLPI and STEP (Steps/Sculpt on MWF: and Step Only on Tuesday & Thursday) - (Shannon Remtcr) _ signups begin Mon., homeland. 3/22 MEETS: I. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12:IO-I:OOpm: 2. Monday thru Friday; 12: 10-1 :OOpm; • Graduating Seniors Retreat: Take some time to reflect and to 3. Tuesday and Thursday; 12:1O-I:OOpm prepare to leave WSU and STM by attending the retreat from 10 BEGINS: Monday, March 22 or Tuesday. March 23 for 7 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 27. To pre-register call 332-6311. FEE: I. $20.00- 2. $35.00- 3. $10.00 - WSU Students I. $25.00 - 2. $40.00 - 3. $15.00 - Non WSU Students • Pre Med/Pre Dent. Club will meet at 6 tonight in Morrill Hall. MWt- )·10 STEP AEROBICS - (Lara Babeock) - signups begin Monday, March 22 All those interested are welcome to attend. MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 3: JO-4:00pm BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse • Mujeres Unidas meeting at noon today. We will be taking nom- FEE: $20.00 WSU Students inations for the cabinet. $25.00 Non WSU Students

MWF 4'10 STEPAEROUICS - (Stephanie Bettger) ~ signups begin Monday, March 22 • International Association of Business Communications meeting MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 4: IO·S: IOpm at 5 tonight in Murrow 229. We will discuss resume writing: how BEGINS: Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks to design an effective tool to sell your skills and knowledge. PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students • Lotus 123. an introductory class, is being offered by Student AEROBIC J)ANCE with KAyQKQ_ (Kayoko Ogimoto) ~ signups begin Monday, March 22 Computing Services (SCS) from 3-5 p.m. on March 26 in Todd MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 5: IS-6:30pm 228. Registration is required and available at any SCS lab location: BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks Todd 228, 234, or CSB 2079. PLACE: Smith Gymnasium 117 FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students • Alcoholics Anonymous meets at noon every day on the 3rd floor of the K-House. BODY SCJJLPTING AERQBICS (using hand weights) - (Stephanie Beugcr) - sign ups begin Monday, March 22 MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; S:15·6:30pm BEGINS: Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks • Attention Recognized Student Organizations: The deadline for PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Students applying for CUB office space is March 26. Drop off applications $35.00 Non WSU Students in CUB 143. POWER AEROR1CS - (Jeanine Davis) - signups begin Monday, March 22 MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 5:20pm-6:35pm • PRSSA will meet Wednesday in Murrow 242 at 7:30. BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym 115 FEE: $30.00 WSU Students • Arts and Crafts Show: Anyone interested in helping out or par- $35.00 Non WSU Students ticipating in the arts and crafts show on April 5 for International Week can contact Camille in the evenings at 332-4971. Cultural M W F AEROBIC STEPlSCIJI JlT (steps and hand weights) - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Mon .. March 22 crafts will be able to be sold. MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday: 6:35-7:35pm BEGINS: Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse • Career Counseling: don't wait until pre-registration to choose FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students your major. Make an appotntment now for Career Counseling.

• The Palouse Regional Crisis Line is seeking volunteer tele- TuesdaY Thursday aDd Sunday AerobjcslExcrrise Classes

phone workers. Crisis line, a United Way agency, provides confi- ITbS,," 3'10 AEROBIC STEP/SCl!',PT (step/hand weights)- (Amy Swcetwood) - signups begin Tues .. March 2) dential telephone crisis intervention and referral to area residents MEETS: Tues., ThlITS .• Sun.; 3: I0-4:25pm 24-hours a day. Training begins on March 27. Call 332-1505. BEGINS: Tuesday, March 23 for 7 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students • The Phillip C. Holland Lecture series presents: "Race and the ABDOMINt\I,S ONI Y EXERCISE CLA,SS - (Stephanie Betrger) - signups begin Tuesday. March 2~ City: A Narrative For Our Times," by Professor Hazel V. Carby, in MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday, Sunday; 4:30-5pm the Kimbrough Auditorium, Thursday, March .25 at B p.m. BEGINS: Tuesday. March 23 for 7 weeks PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse FEE: $15.00 WSU Students $20.00 Non WSU Students • Washington Intercollegiate State Legislature meets at 6 5 tonight in CUB 232. rIbS STEP AEROBICS - (Shannon Remter) ~ signups begin Tuesday. March 23 MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday: 5:10-6:25pm BEGINS: Tuesday, March 23 for 7 weeks • Women Making History at WSU: a photo exhibit in Holland PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse Library through March. FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students

AEROBIC STRENGTHENING ~ (Stephanie Seliger) ~ sign ups begin Tuesday, March 23 ~ MEETS: Tues.. Thurs., Sun.: 5: IS-6:30pm •...... BEGINS: Tuesday. March 23 for 7 weeks • The Graduate and Professional Women's : PLACE: Smith Gym I 17 • FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students • Network • • • TTbS"Q 6·30 AEROBIC STEPISC. !"PI (step and hand weights) - (Lara Babcock) - signups begin Tues. March 23 • • MEETS: Tues., Thurs .. Sun.: 6:30-7:30pm • BEGINS: Tuesday. March 23 for 7 weeks : a women's group dedicated to addressing the • PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse • particular needs and concerns of women graduate • FEE: $25.00 WSU Students $30.00 Non WSU Students • • and professional students of WSU • Other Co-Recreation Classes • • AIKIJlQ_- (Bob Ferguson) - signups began Monday, January 13 • MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 6:30-8:00pm • • BEGINS: Monday, January 13 for semester • Next Gathering on Wednesday, March 24, 1993, • PLACE: PEB Mat Room • FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $50.00 Non WSU Students • at 3:00 p.m, in CUB B3-5•• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOUI Byll KARATE (David Mann) _ signups began Monday, January 13 r"':" ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~. MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday: 6-8;OOpm BEGINS: Monday, January 13 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 21 FEE: $45.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students , c.FLYING JINC., rAE KWQN DO KARATE - (Paul Inglis) _ signups began Monday, January 13 MEETS: Tuesday & Thursday. 6-8:00pm S. 500 GRAND PULLMAN • BEGINS; Tuesday, January 14 for semester I D PLACE: Smith Gym liS FEE: "'*$20.00/monlh WSU Students: **$25.00/monlh Non WSU Students ! Ik , ·"'with the first payment each semester, there is a $5.00 participation fee added II' -10/0, 2%, Skim Mi • YOGA ASANA (Shameckumar Patil) - signups begin Monday. March 22 MEETS: Monday and Wednesday; 5:30-6:4Spm , ONLY $1.95 everyday • BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (124) FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students

=Olympla & Hams , YOGA FOR FITNESS (Dipa BhaUacharyya) - signups begin Monday, March 22 ! MEETS: Monday and Wednesday; 7-8:15pm II' 6 pack cans $2.59 , BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 6 weeks (no cia" the week of March 29-ApriI2) PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (124) , . ,FEE: $20.00 WSU Students; $25.00 Non WSU Students • - Keystone Light , , Fun case cans $9.99 • ~WeAlways Have Specials on Beerll r,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.IIIIIIC. 500 Grand,PULlMAN 332-8443 Tuesday, March 23, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Forum will examine literary trends A grad~ate student. conference organizer, said the weekend will "Because the university setting featuring literature which explores feature 70 papers submitted .by is changing, there are more the recent trends in literary, cul- students from all over the coun- women, minorities and people tural and ethnic studies will take try. with different backgrounds," Hol- lace this weekend. The conference will commence comb said. P The conference, which is call.ed on Friday at 2 p.m. with concur- Holcomb stressed the need for Theoretical Approa~hes t? Margin- rent sessions that will feature stu- "a forum to discuss how we talk alized Literatures, IS being spon- dent papers from Utah, California about these kinds of literature." sored by the graduate students of and Oregon. The conference will be open to the English. depa~ment. . Not only will the conference be the public, and any of the ses- Marginalized literature Includes presenting issues directly affect- sions can be attended by anyone all works which are not in the ing universities, but it will also interested. mainstream of literature, but are provide a forum for discussion In addition, two buffet dinners being read more often, .Gary H.ol- about applying theories to mar- and access to a hospitality room comb conference oroamzer, said. ginalized literature. will be offered to people who pay Holcomb identified variou.s Holcomb said the forum for the $25 repistration fee. discussion is important because areas of litera!ure that .currently f.lt The deadline for registration is many people who study "margin- this description. Afncan-Amen- Tuesday at 5 p.m. can gay and lesbian and Carib- alized literature" don't appreciate bean are some examples of litera- the same theories being applied Anyone seeking more informa- ture not within the canno~ of to their works as would be tion about specific times and ses- regular literature, Holcomb said. applied to works within the main- sions should contact the English department. Judy Nath, another conference stream. Ptete~t is$5,andr:pl.!.~t beP9id .at the owqf french Adrrilnlstrtlfion Building Violations: Problems minimal this year .~Bringygur recE1ipt to the exam on qh 24, Witt) your photo I.D, • Continued from cover another common violation. mon, Mullen said. She said the "We did that i~tentionally t? b,~ "We try to be flexible about violations. are fe.w this year. ~eceiptfrOr.n c;ashier's Office more flexible with poster Size, that, I think it's good for the vot- Mullen said this year's voting Photo I,D,'cord ing system for the candidates to turnout was better than last year's Mullen said. . . Pape.r She said tapmg posters to Side- be encouraging students to vote," with close to 3,227 students vot- Pens walks and buildi~gs. was a com- Mullen said. ing March 9 and March 10. monly reported violation. Technical violations including "The second day had a lower Mullen said the bylaw r.ule missing the mandatory candidate turnout but the off-campus partic- bout candidates not being visible meeting or turning in late peti- ipation was a good deal higher ~OO feet from a polling site was tions or expense forms are com- than last year," Mullen said. Trial: Death penalty possible

• continued from cover was a worthwhile trip. n'~S'pen Spring "I'm satisfied ~ith how the inves- Because they do not have to t' non is gOing and with Lust immediately charge Lust, investi- ~g'~g the suspect," Tennant said. gators also can wait for state Break In Hav#aii? e~wo investigators from Pullman crime lab test results done on the ently traveled to Portland to reeordinate the two mves. tiIgatiIons, crime scene evidence. Tennant is co d while Tennant would not also taking additional evidence to ani ase what the officers learned the Spokane crime lab later this whilere e in portland, he didI say Iit week.

The debate of officer candi- 212. dates slated for Monday night's The meeting was rescheduled enate meeting was canceled because there was no time for the executive committee to ~ue to scheduling conflicts. For 11J?nrf! 9t The meeting, which was to meet beforehand to approve the Yourtifo·;~, feature the ca~didate~ runninq agenda, Jim Breedlove, GPSA NOTICE And 1'he l;ffo , for GPSA president, vice presi- vice president, said. TO OUR Q/your ratl! dent and five district represen- The debate was sponsored tative positions, is rescheduled by the Graduate and Profes- READERS for Mon., March 29 in the CUB sional Students Association. The Daily Evergreen makes every effort to reject fraudulent or misleading The More You the More You advertising. However, we are not Must use by responsible for the integrity 5/10/93 or ada Advertise Save of the firm or of the Ask Your Sales Representative About Bulk individuals who place $5.00 for a 1 and Frequency Rates. advertisements in our . publication. year Please investigate expiration. CALL • 335-1572 thoroughly before investing cash in job opportunities or HURRY offer on deals which expo 3/31/93 T11e Daily Evergreen ... sound too good to be true ...... --~------~~~ 334-1761 SATISFACTION ":"'''t·l:j;JUiijiD~ . . 1 LARGE J TOPPING PIZZA 1 GUARANTEED: .E_OO;:~;;OMy;LABLE : __~~__II~Tu.... ay~Ma"h23,'993 ~499 I If you are not 100%saTIsfiedwith your pizza' 1 II./:s:_m:;t':;; .;;.h;.o;;,e:9_~_.! __ ~ from Domino's Pizza,we will gladly replace it or refund your money! NlediulTI 30 Minutes Pizza :2TOPPINGS A ~: or Less or :2 COKESt...~ ~I 'f...~" ~I $3.00 OFF!! ~

The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is the GeneraLManager The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. The Opinions Board is responsible foropinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of Ihe 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 ~hanges to The Evergreen, Room 113 Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, WA 99164. Mail subscriplions are $55 a year or $40 a semester. USPS 142-860. _ Evergreen Editor Robert Rochon Advertising Manager Business Editor Erik Swanson Linda Tarr News Editor PrOduction Manager Borderline Editor Pat Newton Kevin Meckel Rantz Hoseley Sports Editor Brett Oppegaard Photo Editor Branch Campus Editor Joan Kerlin Barbara LaBoe Opinions Editor· Graphics Manager Univ81'SilyEditor Jason Probst Angela Reid Winda Benedetti

Looking for respect: Blame it on the snow Reaching a firm oneness In Hec-Edmundson Pavilion Saturday, Husky fans were praying for rain. . The religion soapbox is an oft- vibration, soothingly said "That's As the WSU men's basketball team appeared to have the mounted tool with a striking rnish- perfect. A perfect life process for game sewn up, many of the Husky faithful, mostly alumni, mash of ideological super heroes. you, Jason. What an opportunity to Participants in the fray include overcome negativity!" began heading for the exits without an excuse. So a few Cou- Christians, Pseudo-Christians, I managed to refrain from gar fans had an Apple Cup flashback, reminding the early Jews, Moslems, Athiests, agnos- punching her in the nose. That Was Husky exiters. ' tics, pseudo Pseudo-Christians, the extent of my evolution, "Next year it ain't gonna snow," was the purple and gold oversexed game show hosts, pseu- Such a euphemistic mindset response, blaming the sound Apple Cup defeat on Mother do-oversexed game show hosts, does wonders for interpersonal fric- Nature. Yes, and it was too hot in Arizona and it was too homeless sponge peddlers, gun- non. Other gems, commonly Used cloudy in Pasadena, the other two places the Huskies lost last toting vitamin saleswomen, gun- L- ___' by Ramsters and New Age follow- year. They have an excuse for everything. toting vitamin pseudo-saleswomen, agnosttc game ers alike, are as follows: How many times have you heard about the snow? As if our show watchers, believers in Pinkerton's eventual When you do something that really pisses some- guys had ever played in the snow betoreeltner. We beat return, epiphanized opinion page editors, proteg.s body else off, justify it by saying "That's part of my them and beat them bad, but blame it on the snow, of epiphanized opinion page editors, contributors to spiritual process. I am merely following my path the nonsexist demise of all things, and clams. toward enlightenment. " Well it didn't snow or rain during the basketball game. But But nobody seems to know about the coolest If you're better off than someone else and a non- something had to be wrong to lose to WSU, We simply can't belief system of them all and the many fun things believer in New Age asks you how you explain the have a good enough team, or a good enough athletic depart- about it - New Age, plight of the poor and starving according to YOUr ment for that matter. New Age believers, and the habitual weirdness faith, joyously retort" It's karma. Each of us under- A couple weeks ago on Prime Sports Northwest, the Husky thereof, are barrels of Ecclesiastical fun without all stand our karma as our created, chosen, wonderfUl athletic department was profiled for the success it maintains the guilt. The small town of Yelm, twenty miles path. Learning is our mirror." in gender-equity in its sports department, mandated by a south of Olympia, is chock full of Ramthafollowers: Finally, one must have a secret, undisputable national restriction called Title IX. They're everything but boring, source for all weird things one does outside of But according to a news article in the Washington Post that The essential premise Ramsters follow are laid out instruction given by one's guru, be it Rarntha, Mafu came out nearly a year ago, WSU, with its small athletic bud- by Ramtha himself, the 35,000 year-old warrior who Lazarus, Gabriel, Yeshua Ben Joseph, or Frank Sina~ is channeled through J.Z, Knight. Basically, you tra wielding a Teflon shoehorn in drag with a Cigar get and even smaller audience base, was the first Title IX accept that you create your own reality through the shoved up his nose. success story in the nation. power of your mind. When seemingly lousy things This is known as your Higher Self, Your Higher Cougar fans have to wonder if we will ever be able to get happen, you understand it not as an externally-cre-' Self is that aspect of you which remains in the ethe- any respect in the sports world. ated happening which victimizes you, but as an real, the other side of the physical, and is all-know_ Our football team was passed up by a couple million-dollar opportunity to evolve into a higher state of con- ing because it Simply is. The Higher Self doesn't bowls for teams with worse records than ours. We beat the sciousness through learning from life's experiences. incarnate into the body during lifetimes, a scheme Huskies badly and ended up with identical 9 and 3 records, Once you liberate yourself from the exhaustive likely employed for purposes of tax evasion. It is the but they are ranked ahead of us in the polls, Our volleyball self-imprisonment of living in judgment, you feel inner voice most New Agers perceive as the purest team was ranked 17th in the nation, yet didn't get an invita- much better existing inside your evolved peace, the wisdom and truth, but silenced by the shameless tion to the NCAA tournament consisting of the "top 32 doctrine goes. It's really fun becausea lot of Rams- sabotage of ego, which jealously keeps us in confu- teams. " ters getso far into it they end up teaching you les- sion and in pursuit of nonenlightening things. These And now the men's basketball team doesn't get the chance sons in life; speclficafly, not to punch people in the include shaming sexual encounters, split-level to play in the NIT tournament, even though we tied for fifth in nosefor their condescension. homes in Marin County, deviant shopping indul- the Pac-10 and made it to the second round of the tourna- My favorite Ramster encounter was when I was gences, the acquisition of compact discs, citizenship ment last year. . about sixteen, passlnq nicely through .my THC awards from the PTA, and the unknowable solution . Our baseball team is off to a good start, but we know that phase. All the people on our road were Ramsters to why flouridated dirt neverspruces up those wheat and frequently got together to discuss the relative casserolesthe kids just won't eat. we aren't going anywhere after the season because of sanc- tions resulting from the over-awarding of scholarships and merits of spiritual evolution, aspirations toward If that isn't a good enough explanation, ask YOur physical ascension, proper employment of deified own Higher Self, It's part of your spiritual process, lack of control over work study programs. It will be interest- ing to see what kind of sanctions are handed down to the ,UW crystals and real estate, Some fortysomething True enlightenment, however, lies in understand- friends from up the street were chatting with me, ing the similarities between all faiths in terms of for the Billy Joe Hobert scandal and all the other allegations. and I was asked something about how the grades excessive dogma which ruins the benefits of their recently published, had gone last year, positivism, All religions are guilty of this due to the The football, volleyball and basketball teams have improved "I got F in Algebra. The teacher really screwed ego of humankind. So, New Age is certainly not over the last few seasons, and the baseball and track and me hard," I frankly replied. Pollyanna, whose real alone in its absolutist weirdness, That is the lesson field teams have been consistent winners. But we are going name was Marlene but changed it becauseher spi.r.i-- for today. Where you go from there is is your truth, to have to continue to improve to gain the respect we already tual guides told her it was unsuitable for her soul your joy, and it is wonderfully perfect. deserve. Compare WSU's success with the tiny amount of money in our athletic budget compared to other Division I DOONESBuRY By Garry Trudeau schools, and our success is even more amazing. But sports fans in the state and nation do not seem to care. iu: ee HAN[lf_ING n« IF ONe OF 7Hf3 fflTlEfNT5 sca15 VAU.EY, AN() YOIJ'J.L_(f)V- v/WSHOUW 7H&5t FOlI

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Senate Bills 5160, 5485, 5131, Church chat and 5307 further deplete a wom- Editor: an's right to defend herself from Ralph Nielsen's March 8th a violent attack from any person response to Mark Driscoll ineffec- intent upon harming or raping tively reasoned on both of its two her, or from hurting her children comments. in such an attack of in acts of home burglarization, etc. First, the churches' involve- ment in te~ching ~aterial modera-. non is entirely different fr~m the Men who hurt women prey on s here of national economic pol- the vulnerability of their intended • C. Peter Magrath • i~ which is greatly influenced by victims! We women and mothers, America's desire to amass greater no matter what religion, what President, National Association of wealth, prosperity, and power. It race, what political party, what State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges is pure silliness to parallel the sexual orientation, must show that we are no longer willing to two. be such victims of -empowerment Secondly, changing law is not and maliciousness! the same as changing culture. Nielsen apparently thinks that one Women who legally carry a precludes the other; that a ban on concealed weapon provide a abortion (a political move) dis- deterrent from violators, and misses the need for a ch~nge in know that a firearm is used only conception about abortion (a as a last resort for defense! social concern), and he tries to Often, a violator, at the sight of a portray these as mutually exclu- gun, will either flee or can be sive, which they are not. held until the arrival of law What Neilsen really meant to enforcement officials! say is that he wants neither of theSe, and that option is Women, hear me, please! You respected. But he should not talk do have the right to be protected about coiled snake skins unt~1he under the law! If you believe a gets his own argument straight- woman has dominion over her Education and the World ened out. body, then you must fight, as Michael Walton well, to protect your body! We are worthwhile! Talkin' guns In the 'women's movement, we must look to the protection of Editor: ourselves and our children. We I am writing as both a young must push education of firearms woman and a mother of a five- for safety of children--butlet us month-old son. I ask that all not, at the hands of our male other law abiding citizens who lawmakers, allow ourselves to be want only to defend themselves held down and oppressed by and those depending on them to becoming violent crime vic- write to their representatives, sen- tims/statistics! ators, and to Governor Mike LOWry, and ask th~m ~o oppose Women, use your voice! Stand all anti-firearm legislation under Washington State House and Sen- up, united, against these ate Bills presentb being discussed House/Senate bills' now! And men, stand up, as well, for the in Olympia. women you respect and for whom House Bills 1191, 1192, 1299, you. care. (Legislative Hotline # 1059, 1284, 1193, 1060, 1259, (800) 562-6000). 1052, 1472 and 1473, as well as Jamie Beth Van Eaton

~I LEY ~~~v~M~ill@&l! COYOTE NIGHT!! REFIu.s ONLY $5 1. WileyCoyote 6. WileyMelon 2. WileyJea 7. CoyoteSweet Tart 3. Sex With ACoyote 8. CoyoteRitaRocks 4. BlueHawiley 9. CoyoteSuave 5. FuzzyCoyote 10. DomesticBeer$2.50 s t t S e c i e l s Start at 9 m SPRING SEMESTER s p E The men and women of the Peace For 30 years, being a Peace Corps c Corps. Dedicated Volunteers who put Volunteer has been a chance to stop their valuable skills to work, helping dreaming about a better world and start I people in developing countries live doing something about it. better lives. A It's tough. And it takes more than just concern. It takes motivation. WEIGHT ROOM & CARDIO ROOM L Commitment.' And skills in anyone of 0 NL several important areas: education, math INCLUDES: J~~t?~~~~~T~~~~:J~~S4 9 :l"S and science, health, business, agricul- EQUIPMENT S 9 ture, the environment, community -P£limRP5 tJNLlMlTED AEROBICS, • development, and more. [STllnHE TOUGHESTJOB YOU'll PIER lOVE J WEIGHT ROOM & CARDIO ROOM PEACE CORPS WILL BE ON CAMPUS - INCLUDES: STEP AEROBICS, BODY Tues & Wed. March 23-24 oNLY DYNAMICS & 40 CLASSES PER Compton Union Building CUB 334·1761 ~~s MALL 9 a.m. -3 p.m. 869.95 For more information, call Peace Corps Seattle Office collect at 1-800-426-1022 EXT. 677 Page6 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, March 23,1993

Governor Everett man jailed for murder SEATTLE (AP) - An Everett man the time of the killing. Among the has been sentenced to 12 years in causes he cited for his lack of Higher education prison for killing a 17-year-old girl control was music by the rock convenes in Redmond last summer. groups Nirvana and Metallica. Michael W. Grannis, 22, was A psychologist at Western State sentenced for the strangulation Hospital said it was unlikely that finance bill heard death of Jennifer Keysor. Her Grannis was telling the truth when forum OLYMPIA (AP) - A Senate body was found July 1 on the he said he was possessed by the dents support the bill because panel heard favorable testimony OLYMPIA (AP) - Gov. Mike banks of the Sammamish River in music and later by Satan. it would "increase flexibility, Monday on a bill that would Lowry and a high-powered group north Redmond. Grannis pleaded Grannis' attorney suggested a enhance access, improve Qual- give state colleges new author- of business and trade leaders on guilty last month to second- sentence in a facility where he ity, and hold the line on ity over their own finances and Monday called for new economic degree murder. would receive treatment for drug, tuition" at the state's colleges. expand collective bargaining policies that move beyond the Grannis claimed he suffered alcohol and mental-health prob- The House passed the mea- rights for some employees. debate over jobs versus the envi- from uncontrollable impulses at lems. sure two weeks ago. The com- College officials, labor repre- ronment. mittee is expected to vote on S sentatives, and students all The governor convened the first tate restricts stadium money the bill soon. of what he hopes will be an spoke in favor of HB1509, at a The bill also: annual Conference on Economic OLYMPIA (AP) - The House on tng. hearing before the Senate -Lets colleges keep tuition Development and Environmental Monday voted to restrict use of The budget bill does not con- Higher Education Committee. and interest earnings in their Enhancement, saying the themes state money to complete a multi- tain any new bond money, but "With this bill, we can see own campus accounts, rather must be paired if the state is to purpose outdoor stadium next to only re-appropriates and places the substance behind 'reinvent- than turning them over to the compete in the international mar- the Yakima Sun Dome. restrictions on existing projects. ing government' rhetoric," said state treasu ry. ketplace. The restriction was in the sup- There was no objection from Earl Hale, executive director of -Allows colleges to contract "We need a private-public part- plemental construction budget the House floor. However, during the state Board for Community directly for printing and sup- nership, moving together for the approved by the House on a committee hearings there was and Technical Colleges. plies, bypassing the state economic future of the state," he 59-31 vote after only brief debate. strong objection, particularly from A spokesperson for the . printer. said. A section of the bill, HB1435, Sen. Alex Deccio, R-Yakima. Washington service employees -Allows colleges to use a During current budget woes, states that an $843,000 appropri- Deccio and others argued that council said this bill has the simpler bidding process for the state must make smart spend- ation "shall not be used for a the restriction will cause a finan- merit of allowing local people jobs up to an extended ing decisions, Lowry said. separate multipurpose stadium cial hardship on Yakima County. to solve local problems, rather $100,000. than solutions being created He mentioned beefing up the facility. " They also said the stadium would -Lets classified employees tourism promotion budget and However, the provision permits be used for a variety of commu- that don't meet citizens' needs. negotiate directly with the col- supporting education and higher state money to be used for move- nity and agricultural activities Dan Steele of the Washing- lege administration over wages education, despite a revenue able seating, electrical and utility when it is not being used for pro- ton Student Lobby said stu- and working conditions. shortage. work, parking lots and landscap- fessional baseball. "We have a statewide higher il!iii!1i1iiii!1i1iiiiiiii!iiiiii2i¥ii~~~~~i¥ii~~~=:~iiiiii!immm~m~~~~~~.~.~~.~ ..~..~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=L education system with 33 com- § munity and technical colleges and six four-year colleges ... that very few other states can match," he said. State government will be THEFT OF CABLE streamlined, regulations will be pared, the civil service system will be overhauled and transporta- ISA CRIME! tion greatly improved, he said. The state's enviable location - the closest point to Asian markets - its low-cost energy, its ports and its well-educated work force a saytng ...you get, you for. And no one eLS~ wants to pay for someone e1ses cable also give the state a leg up in the v=» Pay se~zee. Our customers are asking us to control theit. of cable seruice in our systems who h . 1 fierce international competition, fau: UL •••••• ze IS on y he said. He used the conference to announce outlines of a new trans- lfyou are receivinfJ Wly c,able service whic_h,You aren't paying for; contact CableVision and we will portation program, financed by a makbetkheappropriate ~ustment to our billmg sustem. ....No Questions Asked. You will not be billed phased-in, 10-cent-a-gallon jcor ac serozee or subject. to any penalties. increase in the gas tax. An addi- tional two cents would be added Theft of cable service is a crime of up to a $100,000.00 infines or 5 years in Jail. in four years and trucking license fees would increase 50 percent. Cableoision's pardon will expire March 31, 1993

205 E. 5th, Moscow , no SE 125 High, Pullman Ca~leVlslon 882-2832

Ully Tacolime" CLARKSTON LEWISTON MOSCOW Tuesday,

PAonIA:ln\/A tocomptain ~oOtthe special, As Cougar baseball opens up . •.... .getrbut WSUstudent Trevor Friday with a home game against St~rry . Qj~reflt. PUget Sound, thoughts of spring ball conjure up memories of the SeniQr b~skelball.player BenoieSeltzer breaks the launching pad into America's P(iG-1Q,recQ,ru fQ[Gareerthre~~pointers;Woat does favorite pastime. he get? His name ipthe,record books. Little League is the secular As. t er of the Pontiac shoQtout at the equivalent to Barmitzvah. It is a Calif· ta arne ~~b.25jSterfyWitt. be presented rite of passage every young lad witlla Jof prizes~ioctudingtickets to tne must pass through on his trip to o . ...ics\ppentllggam~j tod~y ilt..11 a.m. manhood. . My journey began, like all oth- at Viest 'Motors.in. Mo~cow. ers on a team for six- and seven- wiflalso bepres~A!ed with roundtrip airfare yea'r-old kids. fOf ...... 'thr~ nighlslodgi.og, a Pier#39 tour and a Most did not understand the PontiaQ qat for three days; game, nor did they care to play. rnev were forced to suit up by Seltzer dldn't.get ro6bedcompletely. fathers suffering thr.ough a mid- Jhe se~jor poin~guaf:dlNas na'med tQtije tn-man life crisis and needing an outlet ..AU-Pac-10 squadfQrthe'first tirp6 in his career: for their primal nature. Fortunately, I loved the game. Hewa~...also,selected to the ()ist{ict 8 team. by the Going to the yard was like a reli- O.S. BasketballWrit~rs Associati.on: giOUS experience. The mound was Seltzer WBSfl 'tthe only Coug to receive Mecca, to which I pilgrimaged r~copniti()n. ..; twice a week. ,.f(e~bman fofWar~.Mark H~Rd~CK$O~WaSone at Some teammates, though, nei- .five newcomers oatged to th~li1aQ;;10 AII"freshman ther understood nor appreciated feam the game .,. and it showed. . For starters, our baserunninq occurred with wanton disregard . ckler for both the bases and rules. Defensive tackle Chad Eaton and the Cougar football team resumed One of our players got on base and was told to steal. The bud- spring pr~ctice Mo~day after a week 0" for spring break. WSU returns nine defenSive starters and just three on offense for the ding entrepreneur eyed second base and decided to eliminate the 1993 season. middle man altogether. As the pitch crossed the plate, he broke off first base at a full gallup, Gophers sink Sooners nearly knocked the pitcher to the OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Scott The Golden Gophers (19-10) will ground and slid safely into third Belyeu made two free throws with play Pepperdine or Southern Cal base. Not to be outdone, our dyslexic 20. seconds left, ~iving Miami of on Wednesday night at Blooming- shortstoP slapped a ball into, the Ohio a 60-58 victory Monday ton, Minn. Pepperdine and USC night over Old Dornlaion in the . squared off in a late game Mon- right-centerfield gap. Running NIT. day night. Bryatt Vann scored 23 hard, he tried to stretch a triple Old Dominion's K~ith Jackson points for the Sooners (20-12), into a home run. He ran from fouled Belyeu, who hit both ends whose previous low postseason home, to third, to second, to !irst of a one-and-one to send the shooting performance was 37 and barely beat the relay Into Redskins to the quarterfinals. percent in a 1988 NCAA tourna- home. Miami (22-8) will play the winner ment game against Louisville. Pitching also caused problems. of Tuesday's game between Tex- Boston College 101, Rice 68 Forty feet from the rubber was as-EI Paso and Georgetown. The BOSTON - Bill Curley's inside the dish. Pitchers had to squint Redskins' Matt Kramer had 17 play and Gerrod Abram's 3-point- and strain to see it. Unable to pOln~s, .12 of them on four ers led hot-shooting Boston Col- throW any harder than the speed 3-polOters. The Monarchs (21-9) lege and ended Rice's best pos- limit in a school zone, physics got 11 points from Jackson. tseason run in 39 years. The prevented anyone from throwing Minnesota 86, Oklahoma 72 victory set up an all Big East the ball all the way to the plate MINNEAPOLIS - Voshon Lenard quarterfinal matchup here without a hop. As a result, every- scored 17 points, and Minnesota Wednesday night against Provi- one walked at least 15 times a got help from Oklahoma, which dence, which won both regular- set a team record for postseason season games against Boston See Driscoll: page 8 futility by shooting 31.3 rcent. College.

Save 10°/0 on' • All regular-priced sweafers • Selecfed separafesby Karen Kane, Jones of N~iJ, H. Collectibles, Red Eraser Save 20°/0 on 'regular 'priced • Accessories • Hang Ten separates • Zena jeans and shorts SAlE ENDS SATURDAY • In...store specials N.123 GRAND )0 ..6 M-SAT I Page8 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, March 23, 1993

Driscoll: .Little League memories GW defies odds in tourney 8y HAt • Continued from page 7 everything changed. gia Tech. And Arizona, which "ost just once in the game, and those who did hit the As usual, Wendy closed her AP Writer last six weeks of the regular season. In the scramble to fill the NCAA tournament's 64- ball learned to do so from cricket eyes and swung at the air. But. Terry Dehere is finished, but Sonni Holland and reruns on British cable channels. this time she hit the ball., team field, schools kept popping in and out of the Dirkk Surles aren't. Bobby Hurley has put away his Our catching wasn't any better. Amazed, ecstatic and bewil- grid as the selection committee wrestfed with the jersey, while Kwame Evans and Yinka Dare are still toughest job in college basketball. Little League catchers do not dered, she began jumping up and in uniform. catch anything but verbal abuse down like a contestant who'd won One minute a team's in, the next minute it's out. The tournament needs the Colonials. Every tour- from their fathers. a new car on The Price is Right. This is the stuff of world class headaches. How for- nament does. They make it all fun, riding this emo- Their only function is to watch Looking up in the stands, she tunate for lovers of longshots that the committee tional roller coaster from also-ran to still-running, the ball pass them, and then get found her father and squealed, . swallowed a couple of aspirin and put George Wash- staring down the heavyweights . up to retrieve it from the back- "Dad, I did it. I got a hit." ington in the field. Cleveland State did it a few years ago, showing stop. For clarity, Little League No she didn't. The top of the draw is easy. Indiana, North Caro- absolutely no respect by knocking off Bob Knight catchers should be renamed mis- She forgot to run and was lina, Michigan and Kentucky get the No.1 seeds and and Indiana. Then Richmond did it to Syracuse, sers and not given a glove since thrown out at first. the committee gets no argument. It's the bottom of leaving Jim Boeheim with that quizzical look on his it serves as nothing more than She, like most of the team, the chart that's the challenge. face. symbolism. stopped playing as the competi- Tom Butters, chairman of the selection commit- The Colonials are the representatives of lost Our pitching battery functioned tion got tougher and players grad- tee, admitted GW was among thelast-gaspers, causes, the no-chance team that has some nerve much like a government bureau- uated to Colt, Pony, Babe Ruth plugged in late at the bottom of the bracket, a what- showing up. They are the spoilers and now they are cracy. and American Legion leagues. the-heck acknowledgment of a 19-8 season. Their aiming at high and mighty Michigan, which already The catcher would retrieve the For most of us, the season has 12th seed suggested the Colonials were in the tour- has survived one crisis in this tournament. ball, take eight or nine crow hops ended forever, and the game lives nament's afterthought category. GW is a 13-point underdog. Don't tell the Colo- and throw the ball back to the on only in memories. The Coug With 16 teams left, GW is still around. One of the nials they can't win. They've seen stranger things pitcher. Invariably, the ball would men have the honor of making last teams in will be one of the last teams out. happen. sail over the pitcher's head. The more memories while still chasing Red-hot Seton Hall is finished. So is defending And you expect GW to be scared off by Michigan? shortstop would then pick it up a childhood dream. champion Duke. And ACC tournament Geor- Not a chance. and throw it to the right of the ~-~ pitcher. The first baseman would walk over, pick it up off the --·1-;~~~-~-'-'----- 1 -1 4" ------. · fence, wind up and throw it to the · left of the pitcher. The third base- Only · man would then field the ground : $650 · ball and walk it over to the pitcher · who, by this time, was too old to · play Little League anymore. · The national Little League think tank in Williamsport, Pa., devised a fairness rule that the likes of Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Hank Aaron never had to deal with. The rule required that every member of the team play in every game, regardless of blindness, debilitating injury, mental incoher- ence, apathy or general inepti- tude. As a result, we had to play Gina. Our coach tried to hide her in left field, but one day she was found. A kid from Wah Ku Chinese Restaurant hit a long fly ball into left. Gina never saw it coming. She was too busy working on a florist apprenticeship. ------~ - -- .. --- - " Rather than paying attention to ...., ---. the game, she had been picking ... -- dandelions. Her glove and arms :~~:~~=-~j~~~ ;.j ..... ", " _._ -~-~- were full. We screamed for her to get the ball, but she screamed PD201/B CT-W451R KEH-M4500 back, "I can't. My arms and • Single Cassette Deck • uCllh!c Cassette Deck • Supertuner III glove are full. If I bend over to get the ball, I'll drop all the flow- • One-Bit D/A • One Auto-Reverse • Auto-Reverse Cassette ers," she said and began to cry. • Remote Cpmpatible • Remote Cpmpatible • Multi-play CD Controller So did we. Her defense was her strong WAS $199 NOW $139 WAS $249 NOW $199 point. Gina's first at bat resembled a clinic for suicidal sado-masochis- tic loggers. SOUNoj •Sequoia System She put one foot in each bat- ters' box, positioning her entire body directly over the plate, with the bat held behind her head, par- CDX-M30 allel to her spine, which was • 6-Disk Changer about to be broken. • t-Blt D/A Converter Oblivious, the opposing pitcher o went into the wind as if all was • Home/Car Magazine well, fully intending to hit the Capability strike zone, which happened to be • 1" High Power Tweeters • 6 1/2" Mid-ranges ·10" Subwoofers Gina. The obese umpire screamed ·3-Way Tailored Passive Crossover Network "Time" out of his four chins and 00 bolted in front of Gina just in time Reg. $1200. to save her disoriented life. Wendy was another fine player PACKAGE UNDER $97590 on the team. She hated baseball but had a crush on Joey, our Come in for a Demo! wItax MALIBU 100 shortstop. • 50-watts x 2 amp She was on the team just to • Bridgeable flirt with Joey, had no plan to Special Pricing on Closeouts and Discontinued Merchandise • Active Subwoofer contribute to victory and was suc- cessful to that end. ASK ABOUT PACKAGE PRICING Crossover Wendy swung at every pitch thrown to her all season ... never hitting one, or even fouling one off. STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION In the last game of the season, The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, March 23, 1993 Page 9

FLconsiders expanding team rosters to 53·

8y DAVEUUUIlDC!HI.....:~ It's expected to be voted on rookies who aren't ready to play "Teams will be able to activate to Tagliabue's "state of the AP Writer Tuesday or Wednesday, and its and are placed on injured reserve players depending on the oppo- league" address. To no one's PALM DESERT, Calif. - The chances seem good. It was rec- while they practice for a season. nent," Tagliabue said _ "More surprise, he pronounced it cooo. speed guys if they're playing a NFL, in an effort to deal with inju- ommended 7-0 by the competi- The Washington Redskins have speed team, more muscle guys if He said that despite network ries in a more orderly way, on tion committee and received made a regular practice of this they're playing a power team. I problems, he doesn't expect a Monday proposed a si~-~Iayer strong support from the Manage- kind of redshirting. Over the last think it will make the game more decline in television revenues expansion of rosters and limits on ment Council executive commit- seven years, Mark Rypien, Stan tee, on which six more teams are interesting. " injured reserve. Humphries, Cary Conklin and when a new contract is negotiated represented. It will need 21 votes The same rule would also give Chris Hakel have been redshirted after this season. Each team will tor approval. The day began with the league coaches more m~neuverability. in after being listed as "injured." receive $40 million in television matching up their players with "I don't see any trouble in awarding the 1996 Super Bowl to League officials said the rules money this season. opponents. approving it," said commissioner Phoenix. It was supposed to have The rule-making competition Paul Tagliabue, who strongly sup- against players on IR practicing been played there last January but "I don't think we have a major committee recommended a pro- ports the change. "There was no will be easier to enforce because was taken away until Arizona vot- problem with television in terms posal that would expand rosters opposition from either of the two fewer players will be on the list. ers approved a Martin Luther King of the strength of our product," from 47 players to 53 and limit groups. " And the expanded roster will per- holiday, which they did last mit coaches to set rosters the he said. "Compared to other injured re~erv~ .to. players with For the past five seasons, November. same way they use situation sub- sports, we're the most attractive season-ending uuurtes, teams have been restricted to 47 The five-man practice squad players and allowed to activate stitution during games. Otherwise, the day was devoted television commodity." would remain in effect, though 45. They are also allowed to suit teams would still be allowed to up a third quarterback, who can I dress only 45 players for games. play only if the first two are I'.: "We've always had two ros- injured and unable to return. EXTRA LEAN BEEF SERVED DELUXE ters, 45 guys who are playing Now teams will be required to 'II··~. WITH FRESH CURLY FRIES pius the IR," said George Young, get down to 47 on the final cut, I general manager of the New York then build back up to 53 players plus add a practice squad. Any I Giants and a m~mber ?~the com- I " F~1k petition committee. Now you player placed on injured reserve ~... $·:~,5.""".,.); c , _" ,.,.,.,., 9a,., " .._.- ,.,.•..•. must be held out for the season. I have one roster, and you limit the REGULAR PRICE $3.99 EACH injured list to guys who are really Players with short-term injuries : SAVE $2.00 I hurt." would have to be kept on the 53- man roster to be reactivated dur- IHome of "The Best Hamburger on the Palouse" • PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL: The move to expand rosters ing the year. 1 Not~i~with~~hero.!!er~ofdi~o~t~L~it:Oneper~upon~xpir~ ~lS-9~ J was unveiled Monday. at the firs~ full session of the spnng owners The new rules should cut down ~ . meetings. on the redshirtin-g of promising . . • .' •••••••••. . . . • ••••••••• .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a , • • • e • • •• • •• • BULLETIN Bols~oi Stars to Dancein t~e Beasley _Ballet Stars of the Bolshoi, Moscow, Kiev and Tbilisi Tuesday March 30, 8:00 PM

Ol)J1 '[ miss a fan- tastic opportunity to experience the <~JUI1t1 tJuclitiol1 of Am'" (ill' Russ;ul1 [Juliet. ~ ~.

A st Ul1 11IIlg rl'pn- 1\111\' III sldl)s. P,IS "GRABBERS ARE HERE!!!" lIL- lIL-U.\ ,111(1 rnscmhlc Pll'll'S .Grab-ber (gra'ber)n. A delicious ice cream fn)111 such Iavomcs .is "111(' SleepIng nCllll),," 'S\\'~l!l Ltkc." "l~lsl'lk," "Lc Corsairc,"

Ask your Residence Hall Staff about selection Deadline tor course applications timelines, visit the Housing Services Office in the A.E. McCartan Suite in Streit-Perham Hall, or call is March 25, 1993~ . 335-4577. Page 10 The Daily Evergreen

Will give $1.00 or cellular phone to take over your lease @ Summer Hill or Meadowbrook 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES apt. for '93-94. Call Jen @ 2-3397. Lv. msg. ROOMMATES Quiet, off-campus studio, 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Mostly unfumished. Available now, June I, Spaious 2 bedroom, fumished apt. for sum- Married couple w/small dog looking for one or If you don't, why not try the and Aug. 1. 332-6168. EARN $1500 WEEKLY two bdrm duplex or house. Please call OAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. mer sublease. Begins 5/10-7/31. 5 minute mailing our circulars! ... Begin NOW!. .. FREE 334-4244. Very nice 1 bdrrn. Furnished, summer sub- walk from campus. Call 334-9475. packet! SEYS, Dept 317, Box 4000, Cordova, 102. ROOMS FOR RENT lease. View. Next to campus. $3oo/month. TN 38018-4000. Thinking of selling? Wow! Values have 332-3378, leave message. 2 Bedroom apt. at Elmhurst available for Summer Sublease. climbed dramatically. Free appraisal. Call 1 room in exchange for approx. 32 HlMos. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- + Newly painted 2 bdrrn, next to campus Begins 511O. Call 332-7862. ORA 332-4567, 1-800-342-7356 Care for 7 yr. old boy. House close to campus fisheries. Earn $600 + /week in canneries or 334-6313. first,last and damage. $475/mo. 12 month $4;000 + /month on fishing boats. Free trans- lease. Vaccant Now-448-9262 Lake. 101. ROOMMATES portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open- 448-9262 ings. Male or Female. For employment pro- 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT gram call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A6095 Female roommate needed for 93-94 school 3 bedroom, 2 bath on Military Hill. year. 3 bedroom Chinook Apt. Please Call 2 bedroom, hot water heat, sliding glass Available May 10 w~h fall option. FUll-time WSU sorority cook needed 334-2551 doors. Close to campus. If interested call Call 332-4059. Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- for fall. Call 332-2453 332-1385. to schedule interview. Cheap Summer Housing, 1 N/S female, to Cozy 2 bdrrn duplex. 1 min walk to Kinkos, low ment can be found at Career Services, Ad share 2 bedroom apt, under $200 month neg. Nice, furnished, three bedroom apt. to utilities. Available 5115. 915-A 'C' St. Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm. Call Wendy or Oanyelle at 332-5415. sublease for summer. On campus available 332-1102. 5-10, Call 332-0575. NANNY POStTIONS Wanted Male R/M to share CCS Apt. N/S, 3 bedroom apartment, washer, dryer, micro- avail. nationwide, including Florida and WID, Microwave, Fum I $178.75 month. Call OPEN LEASING wave, 10 minutes from campus. Call Dave at Hawaii, summer or year round. Great pay, 309. PROFESSIONAL Mark at 332-0117 For CCS and CCN will begin at 9am on 878-1889. transportaion paid. (612) 643-4399. Wed. 3/24/93. You will need about $490 for PAN~BS, INC., a bioscience service com- One roommate needed for Fall CRUISE LINE: Entry level on board/1andside CCS and about $550 for CCN (based on 4 panY-located in Bothell (on the east side of positions available. Summer or year around, Semester at CCN apartment. person occupancy). Brochures available at ' Seattle), has the following opportunity: If interested call 334-3561. great pay, trans. paid. (714)549-1569. CCS and CCN offices. ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST (POSition #93-56) M/F roommate wanted for residential area 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT One bedroom near campus, 304. PART TIME Responsibilities lnclude development, valida- apt., pet ok, cable, 5 min walk to campus. year lease starts June I, no pets. $175/mo + '/2 utilities. Call 332-4733. Quiet, clean, furnished studio apts. on cam- tion and implementation of high-throughput Call 332-2151. pus Efficient heating, parking, laundry, stor- Summer Employment - assays for drug discovery and characteriza- age. Yr. lease. Summer and fall. 334-4407. May 10th to approx. August 13. tio~, .including radioligand binding, enzyme Vet student seeks housemate for small farm Attention residents of Meadowbrook, Sum- - S of Pullman, country living, country roads Journey and 2 year apprentice carpenters, acttvity, and cellular functional response mer Hill, Stadium Terrace and Cedar painters, electricians, plumbers and mainte- $225 month + 1/2 util. Evenings 332-1865 108. HOMES FOR RENT assays. ReqUirements include degree in Blo- Ridge; on the days deSignated for your nance mechanics. Furniture movers w/1 year che~istry or related field with 2-4 years of complex, leasing for the coming school Need 4 next yr. 2 rmmts to share Ig. bdrm. professional experience. Grounds workers applicable experoence. Submit resume/ov to: year and this summer starts Monday Duplexes, near Kinko's, 2-4 persons, parking, own bath. Brand new & fum. condo. $200 and custodians at least 16 years of age. Inter- PANLABS, INC. March 22, ending 4pm Friday March 26. some util., low heat. May 15/June I, $480- person/mo. + util, 2-1037. $940, 332-5180. views March 22-26, 1:00-4:00 pm only. WSU Attn: Human Resources #93-56 Leasing to the public begins on Tuesday Housing, Food Service Bldg. on Grimes Way. 11804 North Creek Parkway South March 3D, at lOam. Deposit and last Female 25 +. n/s, & studious, needed for Bothell, WA 98011 month's rent is due when apt. is chosen. beautiful spacious apt. $215/mo. & 4 blocks 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN Two positions open with Epton House Associ- An equal opportunity employer. from campus. Call 332-8943. ation working with developementally disabled Spacious 3 bedroom apt. with In the market for a new adults. 7-9am M-F; Sn-Th afternoons & eve- carport for summer sublease. WANTED-Male or female live-in companion nings. Please call between 9-noon 332-7653. Call 334-7666. who is student or employee. Renumeration- Pullman Parks & Recreation is accepting free room & board plus salary. Must be able to HOME? Nice, large one bedroom apatment on bus Look for the area's best today in classifieds, applications for the following summer posi- drive & clean house. Position open 5fT /93. route. Available immediately Female N/S Phone 332-1148. 335-4573. tions: Lifeguard/Swim Instructors; Tennis 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS $325. Call 332-7714. Instructor/Golt Instructor; Youth T-Ball/Softball 2 N/S roommates needed for next semester _ Coordinator; Building Supervisor, and 85 Honda Sabre, 70Occ, low miles, Metallic 2 bedroom Apt for rent in June & July with 113. MOBtLE HOMES FOR SALE Groundskeeper. More information and appli- Blue/Black, 2 helmets, Cover, Saddle Bags first floor CCN apartment. Call Paul or Dave at option to take over lease in Aug. Close to 334-4303 or leave message. cations are available at Pullman Parks & Rec- $1500. 334-2348 ' campus. 332-4725. 2 bdrm. mobile home. New furnace, new reation in City Hall (SE 325 Paradise). Appli- refrigerator. Sevdy's. $7000. For appt. call: cation deadline April 2. E.O.E. Needed one N/S female roommate, 20 yrs old 3 bdrm. apt, 3 blocks Work--882-5572, eves--332-0832. 605. IMPORTS and over, for a Chief Joe apart. $249/mo util. from campus. $750/month. Have a car? Year round resident? The are inelud Call Debbie at 334-5972. Call 332-6492. Spokesman-Review has an early morning '82 Nissan Stanza. delivery route opening in Pullman. $300 per 4-door hatchback, good condition. month and up. '334-1223. $1500. Call 332-8807.

Interviewers Needed: Starts $4.75. Evening '80 Accord LX, 5 speed, 3 door, 113 K AC hours, some weekend and day hours. Tele- Excellent Condition, $1,350.00 O.B.O., Cali phone interviewing, part-timeltemporary at 332-0758. WSU. Skills Needed: Good verbal communi- cations, word processinq or typing. Applica- 1980 Volkswagen Sci rocco, front wheel drive tions accepted until 5:00 p.m. March 31, 1993. 5 speed, am/fm cassette, looks good, runs Call 335-1511 (8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) for infor- great. $1200 OBO. 332-0741 leave message. mation. 7~~ '89 Toyota Camry Station Wagen. 64,000 tfJtti. miles, automatic, V-6, power everything-in_ CLERICAL ASST. t-CONVENIENCE STORE Part-time regular position. Duties: Cash regis- cluding sun roof, 100,000 mile warranty $9999. 882-2113. . ~ llI.IlJI PIZZA :=:a ' ter operation, stocking/receiving merchandise, assist customers, etc. Cash register, grocery and HABA experience helpful. Must have 606. DOMESTICS health card and be able to do heavy lifting. East 1115 Main Work approx. 15 hours a week including Sat- '91 Saturn SL 1 sedans, automatic transmis_ urdays, special event weekends and some sion. $4,OOOmi., good cond., $7,500 or possi- evenings. Starts 3/29/93 at $5.02/hour. ble trade. Call 332-3139;332-5865 or Ive msg. Closes 3/23/93. Students Book Corp., NE TWOS-Topping 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA. AAlEOE .

305. CHILD CARE

NANNYS WANTED Hospital EqUipment for sale: Beds, walkers, Elite NY agency seeks quality individuals for commodes, wheelchairs. Sun Rentat, .?o~~!!!ES$8~R 334-1895 childcare positions in New YorkiConnectict 332-2444. area Good pay and benefits. Child Care Unlimited, 1-800-238-6050. For Sale: llam -Midnight dally, deUvery starts at 5pm 1410 Ditchwitch trencher, $2000. Sun Rental, 332-2444 .

-,-. o 0 o o o ILlLP-PRICED TEQUILA. DRINK~ FI&Or.I ~I»~ ~lWICilIr'.r

BANJARA INDIAN CUISINE and COCKTAILS , ~ ~~5~i~.5f,eet,PU"I!IJl~ 332-1771 HffR TRVOUTORlfNTATION.

~~~~J.r:~~;~~J••••••••••nl'·· The Daily Evergreen

- sale: Rollaways, $50. Vacuums, $65. 5-pc. bdrm set $400, steel blue love seat NOTICE 6?:hwashers, $150. Washer/dryer, $150. Sun $125, Huffy Mtn. bike-18 spd. $100. All OBO. TO OUR Rental, 332-2444. Call Lynne 332-0106 days, 332-6390 eves. Rtsu.,..". Go c.tnu.1 does catering READERS --;-:ize waterbed, waveless mattress, Smith Corona Memory Typewritter for all occasions? au;;, aBO. Antique wicker set (sofa & two Spell-Right Dictionary Model XD5500 The Daily Evergreen makes Call US for your next ~rs), ::$8:::00::__:0:..:B::__0::__.__;C__;a_II_ev_e_s_:(2_0_8.:_}7_4_3-_6_39_4.$70 Excellent Price! Call Tom 332-1969 334-1110 every effort to reject ~ 7ft queen hide-a-bed sofa. fraudulent or misleading Good condition, $125. UI Aviation Pilot school Call 332-6257 advertising. starts 3/30. $125 or 3 for $300. 885-6486. However, we are not responsible for the integrity 907_LOST SELL of the firm or of the old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and White purse with blue and pink patterns lost in individuals who place youkr. some extra cash. Call 335-4573 Holland library. Please call 335-2560. rna e advertisements in our TODAY. ~ ==9= Lost: Perscription glasses in Maroon case, publication. tortouse shell frame, possibly lost in front of &03- HOME ENTERTAINMENT the bookie, 3-10, Please call 334-7936. Please investigate YOUNG LIFE WEDNESDAYS thoroughly before investing College Club. 8:30 every Tues. night .ln the - oed KAC-622 Car Amplifier. 2 channel, KenW + 30w Bridgable, w/crossover, almost 9OB_FOUND Dinner & Show Package cash in job opportunities or Gridiron room in the CUB. 30W $115. 332-6676, ask for Rob. neW, Computer disks, fishing tackle box, rings, Dinner for 2, Champagne, on deals which Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- 2tickets to comedy show sound too good to be true. ;;_ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Building. - Rota-tom drums :q:Q:98 set of three w/stand ITEMS FOUND ON $100. 332-0644 PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: INIYH~~ I~N CASINO this Fri. & Sat., March 26 & 27,5 pm- Black fisherman's hat, key w/clippers, watch 00 2 am. Shermer's Restaurant, S. 300 Grand, 882-0550 81 - L.AWN & GARDEN rim face, black headband, brown eyeglass Pullman. Blackjack, dice. 1 case, various gloves, umbrellas, hats, etc. :; DaMINO'S - S le: Shredder-chipper, $900. 5 hp tillers, Call Pullman Transit at 332-6535 C.K. Is coming!! IF For a Mowers, $100. Weedeaters, $75. C.K. Is coming!! YOUNG LIFE ·H6WYQUUkePlua.W·Home.I $25~'saws 20", $150. Lawn edgers, $125. FOUND: Silver Band Ring with a green stone. Stay tuned ...4/1/93. College Club, 8:30 every Tues. night in the ~l~plitte;, $500. Sun Rental.-332-2444. Found betweeen Troy Hall and the Cub. Gridiron room in the CUB. Call 332-3765 Seetoday's -5 BUILDING EQUIPMENT 81 - 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS - !ruction Equipment for sale: Airless, specials on cons Generator, 400 watt, $800. Floor GO GLOBAL! STUDY AT CAMBRIDGE, S~er $500. Hot pressure washer, $1000. ENGLAND this summer. Contact International Programs at t 08 Bryan Hall or call 335-4508 LSAT ~one 'compactor, $1000. Sun Rental, page 3 for more information. 332-2444. :..... 820- SPORTING GOODS MeAT We - For Sale: Exercise bikes, $50-75. Rowing machines, $100. ~.Jli Honor HAIR STUDIO Save thousands of dollars and add years to Sun Rental, 332-2444. your life - surprising - shocking information you need to know that might keep you from All ~Olf Clubs for sale. 'Cavity flow' Irons Located in the CUB GMAT smoking or convince you to stop. Call OUn~P'lliusion' graphite shaft woods. Very Ground Floor 1-900-448-5765, $3.00 per min.lavg. call 3 Competitors' ~ condition. $240. 335-7414 Iv msg. min. Callers over 18 and touch tone phones 10% Off Professional Products only. William Murdoch Consultation Service, Coupons!! 826- COMPUTERS Open Mon - Fri 9:30 - 5 GRE Seattle, WA 98109, (206) 284-n26. - powerBook 145 4/40 & Stylewriter. 5 Sat. 11 - 4 Mac old new cond, seldom used, includes GREEKS & CLUBS mos. software. Only $1800 Charles, 2-8544. some ~:matrix Moscow 883-1555 ~ laptop wl100 MB HD. Almost new. SAT $1,000 AN HOUR! ",.•", NEC docKing station, ex1ra battery, 4 MB ram. 334 - 7993 Free f ,so~ftw:::a:::r:::e.:...:$:..:1__;400:..::..:..:.0..:.BO..:._'.:.33_2_-7_7_74_._ Each member of your fraternity, ~ LSATLlVE sorority, team, club, etc. pitches in 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION CLASS BEGINS just one hour and your group can Airline ticket for sale Pullman to Long Beach one way. APRIL 12th raise $1,000 in just a few daysI $200 OBO. 335-8206. CALL 800-723-PREP Plus a chance to earn 913. PERSONALS

$1,000 for yourself! Study in FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY OR ENGLAND FALL 1993 for direct WSU credit. KAPLAN No cost. No obligation. NICSA is the program for you! Contact Inter- lhe answer to the test question. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 national-Programs, 108 Bryan Hall.

OVERBOARD By Chip Dunhrun

1HA1MA~ s II EV~NA LrTm m~N()6L.ER WAAr ~OU'R£ VOI~G FOR ~O\lK ~\R\I.

"I know it's sad to lose a pet, but for Pete's sake! Try buryin' it in a shoebox next time. OK, Buddy?"

Through mostly grunts and exaggerated gestures, twO fishermen/gatherers attempt to communicate. Page 12 The Daily Evergreen

Calif. bases back King civil rights trial continues LOS ANGELES (AP) - In Act One of the Rodney excelled. They called King to the stand for the first King civil rights trial, King was seen as a fright- on closure roster time. They brought a police use-of-force expert, I ened motorist beaten by overzealous police. In Act Sgt. Mark Conta, who denounced the officers' WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Cali- head of the Democratic Congres- Two, King is drugged and dangerous; police are actions as violating Los Angeles Police Depart- fornia bases given a reprieve by sional Campaign Committee, and the scared ones. Which is true? Eventually, the ment policies. But the prosecution's promised Defense Secretary Les Aspin will Robert Matsui, a senior Demo- jury decides. The grand finale is several weeks explosive final witness fizzled. likely be put back on a list of can- cratic member of the House Ways away. Officer Daniel Gonzalez was a nervous and didates for closing, the chairman and Means Committee. Matsui's Tuesday, a defense expert witness, Sgt. Charles reluctant witness. He was called to say Powell and of the Defense Base Closure Com- wife, Doris, is an assistant to Duke, was expected to face cross-examination by Wind brought a beaten King to Foothill Station to mission said Monday. Clinton. prosecutors. He testified earlier the officers show him to other officers, delaying medical treat- Jim Courter said the indepen- The Presidio is in the district charged with violating King's civil rights acted ment. Gonzalez backed off, insisting he was the dent eight-member commission once represented by Clinton's properly in clubbing and kicking him. one who asked to see the beating victim being could decide by next Monday budget director, Leon Panetta. Later this week, Sgt. Stacey Koon is due to tes- held in a patrol car. whether to reject Aspin's recom- The state has two Democratic tify on his own behalf. Koon sought to project the Defense got off to a slow start after U.S. Dis- mendation and instead take a new senators, Barbara Boxer and image of a professional policeman wrongly criti- trict Judge John G. Davies warned Koon's lawyer, look at closing McClellan Air Dianne Feinstein. The latter is up cized for his actions on the night of King's beat- Ira Salzman, he was "courting disaster" by calling Force Base in the Sacramento for re-election in 1994. ing. "unnecessary witnesses." area and the Army's Presidio in The commission has until June His co-defendants, officers Laurence Powell, Salzman moved to the crux of his case - other Monterey. 1 to add bases to Aspin's list of Timothy Wind and Theodore Briseno, have not officers who depicted King as laughing and flailing "It is my sense that perhaps, facilities to be considered for said if they will take the stand. Their earlier state at officers. Prosecutors challenged credibility on with unanimity, the commission closing. A final list is to be sub- trial ended with officers' acquittals on most cross-examination. Things picked up for the will vote to consider for closure," mitted to President Clinton on charges, setting off deadly riots. defense later; two bystander officers said they Courter said at the conclusion of July 1. Clinton and Congress can In the current trial, defense and prosecution thought King was under the influence of PCP, a a hearing on the environmental either approve or reject the list, were worlds apart. Dramatically, prosecutors key argument of the defense. impact of base closures. but cannot amend it. A motion to add the bases to "There's not one base in Amer- the list would require a majority ica that is exempt from consider- vote of five commission mem- ation at this particular time," bers, he said. The absence of Courter said. McClellan and the Presidio from the list Aspin submitted March 12 He said members of the com- has been a source of controversy. mission approached him indepen- dently about reconsidering The military services proposed McClellan and the Presidio. He that McClellan, one of five Air said a desire to give the commu- Force maintenance depots, and nities involved "as much advance the Presidio's Defense Language notice as possible" was the rea- Institute be closed. Aspin, how- son for the planned vote next ever, spared the bases at the last week. minute, citing the economic S.C()UD'on ...a~Yd.~~from.¥arch2~ impact on Northern California. Beverly Byron, a commission member, said she based her deci- .wo .schweitzer lift tickets Republicans accused Aspin and sion on testimony from Aspin last Dfone. the Clinton administration of parti- .week that only four of the five Air san politics. McClellan is located Force maintenance depots are in the districts of Reps. Vic Fazio, necessary.

Sma STUDENT ALUMNI CONNECTION Fr SAC Membership Drive is Here!! Please ask for this s~ecial Applications available March 22 through 31 at: Open Daily 10:30am-9pm 3rd floor CUB activities bulletin board or Good thru 3/28/93 Lewis Alumni Centre. N 1285 Grand, 332-1018 APPUCATIONSDUE THURSDAY, APRIL 1 BY 5PM .ih4gJl'iiiriaj'iL~I.,"t1bZ';?'~ Interview dates are April 7,8, 13,14, & 15 Interview sign-up at the 3rd Floor CUB activities board From more information, call Nancy at 335-ALUM

1URKEY MARCH 23rd - 27th

·Markdown taken at Register ART DEPT. - LOWER LEVEL Dept. 315 Only 307W.3rd Moscow 883-3841