Men clear hump with win overNo. 8 USC "(WSU's defense) made Miner go to By Chris Cluff places he doesn't like to go to. You saw Sports Wnter him duck into the middle of the zone. The Cougar basketball team finally did Well, that's not his area. We disguised what it needed to do Sunday when the our defenses really well." Cougs knocked off the eighth-ranked USC Despite Miner's uncherished field goal Trojans 82-68 in front of" 6,277 ecstatic percentage, the All-American's 19 points Friel Court fans and a regional ABC-TV still led all scorers. audience. "He's gonna get his," said Terrence The win, which Kelvin Sampson said Lewis, who combined with Neil Derrick was probably his biggest at Friel Court, and Eddie Hill in limiting the Trojan gave the fifth-year Cougar coach his first junior to eight points less than his 27.5 20-win season at WSU, as the Cougs season average. improved to 20-10, 8-9 iq the Pac-l O, It "We held him under his average," also gave NCAA tournament committee Lewis said. "You do that, and you beat members some solid evidence that WSU SC." may be one of the best 64 teams in the "Harold's a great player," Derrick nation and therefore deserving of a berth said. "Luckily he didn't make all the in The Big Dance. shots he's been hitting all year. It was WSU's first victory versus a "You've just gotta contain him," Der- Top-25 squad in seven tries this year. The rick added. "When you've got a player Trojans (21-5, 13-3) absorbed only their like that, you're not going to go out and fourth loss - third in conference - this totally shut him down. All you're going to season. do is contain him. You know he's going Playing WSU basketball the way they to get his points, but you've got to try to like to play it, the Cougs used multiple control the people around him." defenses and some of the best shooting And that's exactly what the Cougs did, they have exhibited all year to stifle a holding USC to just a 35 percent field Trojan team that had beaten WSU in each goal percentage and out-rebounding the of the last four meetings, including a Trojans 34-27 . 75-62 win earlier this season in Los Ange- . Despite the discrepancies in shooting les. percentage, which led to WSU leads as The Cougars shot 62.5 percent from the large as 14 throughout the game, the Cou- field and hit 61 percent (11 of 18) of their gars never felt the game was in hand until 3-point attempts. the last 36 seconds. At least, that was "Having 20 wins is a great feeling," when Sampson sent in the subs. Sampson said. "We've been close to beat- "I was very proud of the way we sus- ing good teams a lot. Couldn't quite get tained our effort against USC," Sampson over the hump, but I guess you've got to said. "It's not a 100-yard dash. Against Staff photo by David Wellington shoot 62 percent to do it." USC, it's a marathon." WSu coach Kelvin Sampson kicked off Sunday's wild celebration Holding USC's Harold Miner to five of Case in point, the Cougars had stretched fter the Couqars beat No.8 USC 82-68. Speculation now is a win 17 from the field may have helped as their lead to 59-46 with 14 minutes left in a er 1:he Huskies this Saturday in Beasley will ensure the Cougars a well. the game, but the Trojans charged back to "If nothing else," Sampson said, b~rth in the NCAA tournament. See HOOPS on page 9 Few suffer PC Housing hopefuls make camp Streit-Perham. By Taryn Gerhardt Unzicker said he heard that last year the line was viruS' effects Staff Writer a block and a half long by Monday, but the people Armed with sleeping bags, cards, jigsaw puzzles had to wait outside. This year students were By Georgie Smith and homework, more than 25 people waited inside allowed to wait inside on the stairs. ~. writer the entrance of Residence Life and Housing this Saturday night, the nine students who spent the A ationwide panic over the weekend to join the fight for a university-owned night at Residence Life's entrance in Streit-Perham " n ter virus Michelangelo apartment. found an alternative to the cold, hard floor. "The 'pompu over-rated as only one As early as 12:30 p. m. Saturday, students floor isn't that comfortable. There wasn't a lot of rove d . WSU computer was found With dragged their sleeping gear, chairs and one coffee people here, so we went downstairs and slept on table to wait in line for the 19 available Chinook the couches," said Kevin Marez, a sophomore in the virus. World wide, only 2,000 dam apartments. Ten four-bedroom' apartments and nine electrical engineering. - three-bedroom apartments are available. Chief "I slept well. By midnight I was out. I didn't Joseph and Nez Perce Village apartments have no even hear the security guard," said Matthew vacancies. Bochus, a computer science major. These kinds of "I didn't expect them until 8 a.m. on Sunday. I See HOUSING on page 6 things do serve a was amazed," said Tom Unzicker, hall director of ood purpose. 9 - Chuck Koehler Television pilot probes poetry , d lachines were reported by age n d d' Native American and Chicano guest. a t F iday, compare to pre IC- By Jennifer Graves Sanchez said poetry and the film clips break s r 5 million damaged com- Staff Writer ons 0f . . accordmg to reports from down barriers of understanding by bringing mean- ters. . ciated Press. No matter what your ideas about the world are ing to the world. e AS5O . di rhucK Koehler. asslsta~t irec- like. poet Ricardo Sanchez is using a KWSU televi- The film clips included one about an innocent -for the WSU Comput.mg and sion pilot to suggest poetry as a means of exploring l l-year-old Chicano boy murdered by a policeman . K SerVices, said one and re-examining your perceptions of the world. in Dallas in 1973. According to the clip. the police- etwor 'nfected WSU computer "I want to do coyote things, in the Native Amer- 'man received five months probation for the killing. rus-t f he vi . as cleaned 0 t e virus pnor to ican sense." said Sanchez, an associate professor in Scott McLean, executive producer, said San-

F 'dav attack date. Comparative American Cultures. '"I want t to play chez's show will air on KWSU and a copy of the eTh~1virus only infected IBM- with the universe." pilot will go to PBS to see if it elicits interest. ersonaJ computers which Sanchez hosted the pilot Sunday night. Sanchez repeatedly emphasized the importance·of !:b~en exposed to a virus-car- The show, titled "Ricardo's Universe," con- language in making sense of the world. "Language . flOPPY disk. tained film clips and discussions between Sanchez makes everything possible," he, said. ,I~~ehler said much of the and three guests, who read Chicano poetry and lit- . ..,as overblown because PC Jesus Maria "EI Flaco" Maldonado, a HEP Panic "" erature. He said he tried to provide different per- See VIRUS on page 6 spectives on the show by including a Peruvian, See KWSU on page 3 Mat Allen, Presidenl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WE ARE JUST Dave Ashcraft Tom Ashcraft John Bailcy, President Phi Kappa Tau A FEW BrennaBom Man Bridge, IFC Vice Pn:sldent SUPPORTERS OF PcteBryuu Rise in violence Kriata Carlson, former Dad's Wkencl Committee eo-<:hair John Canaday, Mortar Board President THE Kathi aark, Panhellenic Assodate Rush Ty1erDlon Randy Foley keeps police busy MORGAN-MARTINE Jeff Gillh Janel Gotta, Mom', Weekend Committee Co-Chair . After a relatively assault-free rugby player; no transport EXECUTIVE TICKET. Mike Harlan, IFC Ttil>unal Chairman [ weekend one week ago, reports needed. SENATORS: Julie Hawkins, Student Legal Services Vice President Kclly Hlntz, Student Legal Services Secretary of WSU students fighting were 03:34. A man living on N.E. Chris Herion, District 1 Senator Kristin Holland, Preside ... Kappa Kappa Gamma again on the increase. Hillside reported the theft of his Maul Garza, District 1 Senator lauric Kalhar MARCH 8 05:26. A wallet and passport. Amy Lofgren, District 1 Senator Steve Kimble, Greek Week Co-chalr woman reported someone had 02:39. An intoxicated male Dan Thumlert, District 1 Senator Chris Klobuscher, President Sigma Phi Epsilon scratched or knocked on her win- found under a sign on Vallev Kenji Kato, District 4 Senator Kelli Krook, former President Alpha Gamma Delta dow on N.E. Maple Street; area Road was transported to Pullman Johan Hellman, District 6 Senator Michael Lawson, Co-Greek Man of the Year Pat McMenamin, President Tau Kappa Epsilon checked, and a neighbor's dog Memorial Hospital for detox; was Rebecca Cruz, District 7 Senator Jade Metcalf, former IFC Rush Chair found in back yard upon arrival; later released to a friend. Hans Knecht, District 8 Senator Jeremy Myer, IFC Secretary 1:35. A pizza delivery man Carolyn Cook, District 9 Senator Lincoln Pirkle commotion likely to have been reported a pizza he had set down Mike Golden, Senator-at Large Amy Pobst caused by the- dog sinte it acted had been stolen by a white male. Todd GriffJIh, Senator at Large KIm·Purdy, Greek Week Co-Chalr aggressively toward the police. Todd Rightmire, former IFC Secretary approximately 6 feet 2 inches KyleJohnston, Senator at Large 03:18. A stop sign was Adam Rimmer, Homecorntng Chair reported missing from the comer tall. Amy Scalf, Panhellentc Public Relations of 'A' and Colorado streets. 01:15. A multi-vehicle. non- VOTE Derek Schmidt, CMAA President Heather Schwall, 5rudent Legal Services Director 03: 11. An angry subject was injury accident was reported in MORGAN-MARTINE Kathleen Taylor, President Delta Delta Delta reported throwing things in the the area of Felsted Apartments: a Todd Thrasher, Dad's Weekend Committe Co- Chair lobby of Rogers Hall; was later jeep was over an embankment on MARCHIO&ll. Brian Verity calmed down by WSU police and top of another car; OWl issued to Eric Wikstrom, President Alpha Kappa Lambda released .. owner of jeep. BRING ASWSU BACK John Wiest, IFC Treasurer Mike Wilson, IFC Programmer 03:06. A fight was reported at 00:33. A possible fight TO run SUDENTS. Kelly Wilk, President PI Beta Phi the Station Restaurant; subjects reported at Hico Gas & Grocerv Amy Wilcox, President Kappa Alpha Theta fled upon arrival of the police. was unfounded. . 02:31. A large group was 00:26. A loud party wa reported at Campus Commons Do you know a *x:hing Assislant (fA) who is knowledgeable about the subject he/she teaches, is reported fighting at Rusty'S Tav- ern; eventually dispersed on North; one individual was for- e1fedi.", on helping students learn, and worthy of rea:l9niHone Nominate thot l6.lor a TAEXCElLENCE arrival of police; no one claimed mally warned after subjects were AWARD. GPSA, in cooperation with the Alumni Association and the Graduate School will honor ten to have sustained injuries. playing on the steps of the build- TA'semployed during the 1991·1992 amdemic year. FiYeTA'swho independently in~ closs, and fi.", 01 :07. A man reported three ing. TA's who support inslrudion lin one way or another.) will each receive a monetary award 01 $200 along people jumped on his car while MARCH 6 - 23:52. A win- with a mrtificole of recognition. Please show your appreciation by filling out the form below and turning at Opal Street, with large group dow was broken out a, the Cou- gar Cottage; the e-stablishment it in to the TA'somdemic deportment Pin to the GPSA office in CUB 3081. Deadline for naminoting a of people present; no damage done to car. will deal with persons involved. TAis March 11,1992. Call GPSA ifyou ha.", onyquesfions. 335·9545. 01:03. A car was on fire in the 23:37. A fight was broken up alley behind Phi Sigma Kappa upon arrival at Kappa Delta Fra- fraternity. ternity. 00:33. A single gunshot was 23:21. Seven subjects were heard in the area near N. W. reported jumping off of a wall at Wayne Street; nothing found. Rusty's into a blue pick-up with , Is the TA Independent Instructor or ,Supportive Insf-ructor? MARCH 7 - 20:06. A clerk a white canopy. , reported witnessing the exchange 22:33. A male was issued a , of money for .alcohol to minors; citation for minor in possession , unable to substantiate a crime; on Ruby Street. police warned. 22:27. A group of males were 18:34. An individual reported reported trespassing on roof sk\- dialing wrong number; an elderly light on Merman Drive; subjects woman answered phone and. contacted and warned. seemed to be in distress. Recon- 22:08. A subject reported peo- tacted; she had fallen but was ple were throwing beer bottle' uninjured. out of a window at Meadow- 18:12. A possible OWl was brook Apartments. reported at the Cougar Country 21 :36. A man was arrested for after a man hit another car in MIP and littering at Adams Mall. drive-through; OWl unfounded; 19:24. Two women were cited accident handled civilly. for MIP and two men for fur- 15:45. A subject who applied nishing at Pizza Haven. to ride with the Pullman 'Police MARCH 5 - 23:09. A man was denied, pending his payment reported his rear window had of traffic tickets. been broken out of his 1987 Nis- 11: 16. An ambulance was san by an unknown object while called to help with an injured on North Fairway Road. Council to debate rezoning The Pullman Planning Com- Council, which can veto the , mission has approved the rezon- idea, ask for more information. , ing of 11 acres at the Edison or give the OK for the new , , School site for apartments. apartments. Tuesday night, the Planning Area residents are not excited ~~~"""""""""""""""""'~ Commission will put their ideas about the new complex and are in front of the Pullman City

Area residents are concerned about increased noise levels and congestion.

expressing concern that approxi- mately 300 new apartments would be built and would increase noise level and conges- tion. Jim Hudak, Director of Public Works, believes whatever the decision is, it will be right. He said a lot of time was spent by the planning commission on the rezoning of this area and their plan is ready for the city council to look over .and decide upon. If the council votes yes for the rezoning, the owner of the land hopes to break ground in the fall and expects completion in time for the 1993-94 school year. WSU,Pullman,Wash. Monday,Ma~~ 9,,1992 The.Evergreen..-3 olice send suspected pizza thieves to jail items. Pullman-Moscow Highway sent ambulance transported Granger, Both women were suffering ~inda Benedetti According to the report, one of one WSU student and two others who was suffering from respira- from leg fractures and possible ~Nri1er the suspects struck an employee to Moscow and Pullman hospi- tory difficulty and possible neck and back injuries, according 4, three-car collision on the in the face with his fist during tals, according to a Washington abdominal injuries, to Gritman to the fire report. ( an-MoscOW Highway and the theft. The employee, how- State Patrol report. Medical Center. eged robbery of a local ever, was not seriously injured At approximately 5 p.m. on Granger received a ruptured The two women underwent ~ restaurant sent three people and was able to get a description Friday, Travis T. Granger, 19, of spleen and liver, and according surgery and are listed in stable ~ea hospitals and four to the of the suspects' vehicle and a McMinnville, Ore., was traveling to the state patrol the spleen was condition. 'tman County Jail. license number. westbound on State Highway 270 removed. Fabre and Granger's vehicles \ Pullman Pizza Hut A Washington State Patrol when he crossed the center line He is listed in stable condition. were totaled. ~I\)yee was allegedly assaulted trooper spotted the vehicle and and hit the rear of an eastbound A Pullman ambulance trans- Buchan was uninjured and his line of several individuals stopped it on Whitman Street. Chevy pickup truck driven by ported both Fabre and passenger truck received $2,000 worth of :~~ed of stealing two pizzas The subjects inside the vehicle WSU student Mitchell C. Natalie V. Catlatt, 20, of Pull- damage. I some bread sticks from the were taken into custody and Buchan, 19, of Pullman. man, to Pullman Memorial Hos- All reportedly were wearing rant, according to a Pull- some of the stolen food was WSU student Juanita M. pital. seat belts. Po' ~ice report. recovered, according to the Fabre, 19, was following the oliceofficials arrested Damon report. pickup in her 1988 Toyota and ~hwetz 19, of Sedro Wool- A fourth subject, who arrived swerved to the left to avoid GET HOT! t Keith 'A. Harbison, 20, of in the area on foot, was identi- Granger's vehicle. lingbam; Mark E. H?lmes, fied by the witnesses and was Granger then swerved back during tlf Burlington; and Kirk M. also arrested. into the westbound lane, striking 'lion, 18, of Burlington, after The four were .booked into the Fabre's vehicle head on. SPRING BREAK ~ Hut employees reported the Whitman County Jail. According to a Pullman Fire with ~cts had stolen the food A head-on collision on the Department report, a WSU "COOL" LINGERIE ~su: from the cover from ~ctor in the College of Edu- recognition of who we are." in Comparative American Cul- tures, read a poem by a Native A BETTER IMAGE II)11, salid, "Poetry IS the cul- She read a poem about how a ~,the music. " Hispanic woman's struggle to American author about the pre- learn English is intensified by her sent condition of Sand Creek, the 1f"ldonado read. a po~m site of a massacre. Bring in this ad and get 2 FREE ~st completely .10 ~pafllsh children's increasing fluency in "Wolff" TANS with each $25.00 . his love for his Wife who •kes tortillas. II Sanchez said "he was getting lingerie purchase . (Expires 3-20-92) f.te also read the poem "Stron- I want to play his feet wet" with the show, the t-aeh Flight" tha~ he wrote first he has done as an inter- viewer. ~is son about the dlffi with the universe. Mon-Fri 9 to 6 - Ricardo Sanchez He added he plans to continue Saturday 9 to 5 Closed Sunday the language due to more contact redefining the beauty of culture "J want" to do as well as social problems with it at school. yote things, in through his poetry and other ven- William Willard, a professor ues. the Native E. 340 Main - Pullman - 332-2057 Itnerican sense. Ir------·p------~LARGE SPECIALTY: : COUGAR I ti" rents encounter when I es pa . f . d : PIZZA I I BUFFET : ~ten test their wmgs 0 in e- t I (Co~" Taco, H9 Stuff I I I ~"tnee. . VegQ'1,HUmble Pie and I I $2 99 . ,,~Ia Ernst, an asslst.ant pro- '. B 'lingual/Multlcultural .in I .,. ~ation. said poetry gives us : aRM eat)99:: . ~r5-8sun-Wed: Lunch , "" "It.. I ~ 7 S.9 : I < 7 11·2 an week I iGOdfatIIid ' IGOcIfathirS I "" - " c ,~ S I I .., t!/ -1 CA~M.,t I COUPON REQUIRED I I COUPON RE':lUIRED I V". Not valid with any I I V'" Not valid With any 1232 N. Grand • other coupon otter. I other coupon otter. • • . I • Good for up to 6 people • I Expires 4-9-92 332·3706 • I Expires 4-9-92 332-3706 • 332-3706 .. --.--.--_. ~I ------.. rice buffets receive a free between 1-2 .In. M-F Why did you return to the Residence Halls?

Brady Merritt Matt Woolsey Major: Biology Major: Communications Peer Advisor, "You don't have to worry IUDS Student Manager about things you would "The main reason I carne have to worry about in the back was because I apartments. " felt I was out of touch with the University."

Mark Craven Mike Podkranic Major: Zoology Major: Business "With the dining hall "There are more extras you can zip in and bus than what's on the your tray and you don't surface. For example, have to spend your time you don't have to pay cleaning and cooking." for water and heat according to use." This Hall's for 'You! Last )JOy Scout For more information call Residence Life and Housing at 335-4577, or ...... _J'diIq.-*Y • drop by A.E. McCartan Suite in Streit-Perham. Rumors kill interest in r·WLSH O~~ ASWSU election f~5IO£NTIAL ~ANOL.OATE.S With the ASWSU elections' Super Tuesday only one day ~LO .5TO(JLyr.NG away, the rumor mill is working hard to destroy the charac- ter of the two presidential tickets. ~N 0 T~~wJ:r\6 On this small campus rumors scar campaigns and shift attention from student issues to focus on irrelevant and .MLlD ANO 5TAr<:\ unsubstantiated character attacks. Negative campaigning TALl'ING At30UT ruins the political process for the average student who is tired of scandal. Most students are so fed up with the juve- ~sSl(E.5l nile antics of their elected officials in both the executive and senatorial branches they don't care who wins the elec-· tion and are ignoring the election altogether. While many of the rumors can't be traced back to the Wsu STUDENt candidates it appears they are being spread by friends and supporters to defame the character of the opposition. In a column last week many misinterpreted my stance on mud- slinging and dirty campaigning. In no way is mudslinging ethical nor beneficial to students, but it is happening. Separating Greek systems is not raci Therefore, people who are spreading the rumors should come out in the open to enlighten us with their insight and By Shelley Jones Gruber a racist, no minority has said a thing ~. . Staff Writer hard facts, or shut up. Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black fra: Case in point. At an ASWSU Presidential debate hosted The black Greek system should not be expected founded at Cornell University. The fraterni!1 to be recognized by InterFraternity Council and by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Tuesday a gentleman from the founded first because the black men were excl Panhellenic. Why? Because they don't want to be. from the white Greek system, and second. as a crowd informed everyone that a member of the staff of In a heated Greek debate, presidential candidates port group. These men were able to mainlain Senator Jerry Saling, Chair of the Washington State Senate Stuart Morgan/Malia Martine and Mike Grub- black cultural heritage and also help each othe er/Scott Johnson, were faced with a sensitive issue, Higher Education Committee, said ASWSU presidential through the trials of being black in a predomill separate Greek systems. Gruber said because of the white university. candidate Mike Gruber's lobbying efforts at a recent finan- cultural differences, black fraternities and sororities IFC and Panhellenic recognized Greek ch;J cial aid hearing were actually damaging to students. This should remain separate from the WSU Greek gov- were not formed with exactly the same inlel'~: shook the foundation of the Gruber/Scott Johnson ticket erning bodies. After his statement, a predominantly They were formed for their belief in religion. 1 white audience displayed feelings of shock. Morgan were also formed for the philanthropic purpose. who tout their lobbying experience in Olympia as their has since used Gruber's words in a derogatory way, Black Greeks also raise money for needy Off greatest asset. implying he is a racist. Not so. zations. These, however, are different. They Such a serious allegation damages a candidate's qualifi- At one time, three black fraternities, Alpha Phi money and marched for the Civil Rights mover Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi, were supported National Association for the Ad» cations in the minds of voters whether or not they are true. all members of IFC. They did not want to conform ment of Colored People, and address other I' According to Saling the allegation is simply not true. In a to a system that didn't address the same issues or directly pertaining to the black community. letter I received he said Grubers' testimony was effective serve the same purpose as they did. They pulled Their "rush" system is also different. The' and powerful. Someone is not telling the truth. It is inter- out. take only those blacks who have shown good ~ A black student who requested anonimity, said erhood through community service. esting to also note the gentleman leveling the accusation is Morgan sounded more racist when he says he wants Why should white Greeks expect that the both the fraternity brother and roommate of Grubers' oppo- to integrate the two systems. Gruber has a grasp on way to get these two groups together is to mal;I nent, presidential candidate Stuart Morgan. Seems a bit the whitelblack Greek system debate. black Greeks conform the IFC and Panhel It is so easy for any white person to scream rac- rules and regulations? Why don't white Greeks- odd, doesn't it? ist when he/she doesn't understand. Ethnic groups form to black Greek's rules? It makes no sense The MorganJMalia Martine ticket has also been subjected are tired of having their culture and beliefs stripped Don't you find it interesting that a white c~ to similar trash talk. What would an election be without a from them. These same well-meaning white people running around calling another white guy a f.t. who are crying racism and segregation are slowly when the minority groups don't agree. Who d~ scandalous sexual affair. The '92 ASWSU version would trying to take away these people's heritage. Minori- believe? have Morgan and Martine as secret lovers caught in some ties want to remain separate in some ways. sordid carnal romance. Chairman of the Council of Minority Students' Why don't we leave these people alone! must learn to understand each other, not 01 Voters should not concern themselves with such a cheap Presidents, Kipchoge Kirkland, said although he is "not really in support of either ticket," he feels black Greeks settle for our ideals. Leave ther' shot unless evidence is brought forth to support the allega- that by calling your opponent a racist to gain more their own beliefs and appreciate them. Let's fa': tion. Considering it would be political suicide and Martine votes is "cold-blooded." we're different. has been pinned by a gentleman she's been dating for four Kirkland said he never wants to be a white There are 236 African-Americans on the ,I Greek. He says he wants to be in the black Greek campus. They need their own organizations f"r years it seems highly unlikely she is relieving campaign system to give back to his own community, to cele- purposes of maintaining their history. Let's leal· stresses between the sheets with her running mate. brate the same struggles, and to maintain his own to the words of a member of the black Greek' Students are justified in their frustration but should not history. Who are a bunch of white guys to say he's tern, "I would never want to see our soronnes wrong? fraternities a part of IFC or Panhellenic." E!1t~. ignore the campus political process. People spreading Kirkland added that white people are calling said. rumors want you to become so disgusted that you won't go to the polls, they don't want your vote counted. They are hoping their friends will be able to control election results. Don't let them speak for you. By Garry Trud - Mark Driscoll

The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at wsu.

" 1 W8U"Pullman, WalOh... Monday, March 9,1992 . The Evergreen 5

Honesty is the best policy

By Stefani Coverson ColUrT1nist .. Are you serious?" "For true')" "Do you really mean it')" The ASWSUPolitical Union "For reaP" The truth. Someone once said that honesty is the best policy. Is it') So much value is placed Lunch Box Series presents: on telling the truth in society. Honesty and truth are positive attributes required in friends, husbands, wives, and 'overs. But is telling the truth only a positive characteristic in theory') Absolutely. A SOUTH AFRICA j When Buffy asked her boyfriend, Biff'. one day if she looked like she had picked lip a ton or two in her rear end, when he said "yes, I've noticed that you've gained , ound or two ... " she told him that he was a slimy pig. UPDATE a PMarcus told Shelia he had a new hair cut. When he asked what she thought. she told him that it looked like the barber slipped. They both got what they asked for - the truth, right? Unfortunately, when we ask for an opinion and are told something that we do not by Abdonlaye Saine like - we feel affronted. I Why? You're only hearing what you requested, honesty. Remember. five minutes and OU were looking for an individual who was pristine in character and "told it ag O, Y " like it was. . South African Students That wonderful refreshing honesty that everyone has been looking for in a person their whole life through IS no longer refreshing. It reminds us of three-day old fish Monday, March 9,Noon in CUBBll-13 _ it stinks! People only want to hear the truth when it benefits the person listening. Many times- we are asking people to tell lies disguised as the truth. Don't ask, "Was it ~ood for you. too?" when you know otherwise. You might get your fragile feelings Stud~nt Legal Services is hUf~dividuals who are known for telling the truth are grouped as being "brutal." ac~eptin9 t;Jpplicatio~s for Well. sometimes the truth hurts. Wouldn't you rather have someone tell you you h ve toilet tissue stuck to your right shoe than walk through Todd hall while people a cker and point at the Charmin that just totally clashes with your outfit? interns for the 1992- J 993 SDlMany Americans are not ready to hear the whole truth about themselves. Half- t ths are "in" this season. People would rather have someone he about an outfit, an [Uinion, or statement and face public humiliation, than hear one person's criticism. school year. finance, op Simply a two-faced society? Or maybe a flaming double standard? Perhaps ... or the problem could lie within the quest for perfection. The quest for the perfect body, th ultimate grades, the best reputation, and the most popularity. Public Relations, E_nglish eOutward perfection but never inner beauty. Everyone wants to possess an eloquent ckage without knowing what's inside. As a matter of fact, who cares what's and political Science pa as long as everyone sees that you are carrying a package that is wrapped side ~tter 'than the one that the next person is carrying? The box could be completely empty or have unattractive contents but as long as no majors are encouraged to one sees who cares? What happens if the package becomes old and.worn? Or (God forbid) that the!e i.s mall hole in the package and people can look inside? No one wants to deal With It apply. Pick up' applications ths n because it is not bringing them all of the positive attention they so desperately e ve Everyone wants positive comments but don't want to take the good with the ~r~ No one is perfect and the quest for perfection is a quest doomed from the start. at CUB 3J6 or call a Honesty and truth, for many, are only positive attributes when they are reaffirming t tements. Sometimes it is best to tell someone what they need to hear rather than 335-9539 ".,ith uestions. ~~at they want to hear. Honestly disguised as a white lie, it isn't the. truth at all. ASWSU ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN STUDENT COMMITTEE presents: wsu had a great legislative year Editor:. . DITHPRAN With only a week left in the legislative session. it looks as if we, the students, will surface as the. big .winners. There ar~ no tuitio~. hike~ on the table, and It appears that our public universtties will be rec~lvlflg more financial aid. The Cambodian Journalist whose true We have had the strongest voice 10 Olympia that I have seen from any student aovernments, and th~re is a distinct g~oup of individuals that deserves t.o be lauded story was told in the movie ~s a result. I would like to thank Washington Student Lobby, Brendan Williams, Ken L'aius. Dan Steele, and Mike Gruber for their hard work. Without the effort and ISacity of these dedicated individuals, it is very doubtful that the following triumphs "THE KILLING FIELDS" ren 'bl would have been POSSI e: • . . Monday, March 9, 7:30pm, CUB Auditorium I) Tuition: Initial proposals would have increased our tuiuon 10 to 15 percent over d above the 4.5 percent increase mandated a year ago. However. we were able to Co-sponsored by: ASWSU Veteran Affairs, Office of the an nvince the legislature that taxing the students to make up for the state .budget President, Division of Minority Affairs, and ~~ficit was the wron~ thing to do. Presently. no caucuses support a tuition increase of any kind. The rmrumurn amount this :~'ll s~ve e.ach student IS $235.00 a year. University Relations 2) Voting Students Regent: For the first tIme m over a decade. house bill 1218 sed the House of Representatives, and did so by the overwhelming margin of 92 Come visit the ASWSUOutdoor Recreation Center. pas 6 This bill would give the students two voting representatives on the Board of We provide rentals, classes, info. on special ~ g~nts, Although this bill will most likely die in the Senate this year. next year's programs,and house the Sports Club Federation e lobbyists will only have to push 1218 through one house to put it on the student Office, Ope"n M-F, 8am-5pm in CU8 8-22, 335-2651. overnor's desk. g 3) State Need Grant: In the last legislative session, State Need Grant money was di erted from WSU to private universities. State Need Grant money is used to sup- HIKING AND CAMPING AT STANLEYHOTSPRINGS,March 28-29, Pre- ort the neediest students in their quest for access to higher education. Due to our trip meeting Wednesday, March 25th at 5pm in the ORC. For ques- ~orts, the cap on this Grant will be replaced, and the the money will return to WSU tions call David Hampson at 334-12~2. students next ye~r. .' . 4) Tuition Waivers: In cooperation With GPSA, we worked to ensure that no grad- re and Washington Scholar Program tuition waivers will be lost. These waivers ROCK CLIMBING CLASSfor beginners is forming now. No experi- ua e promised to graduate T As and RAs in lieu of salary increases. A loss of these ence necessary, sign-ups now being taken at the ORC. Limited we~vers would have simply meant a loss of graduate students and undergraduate enrollment so hurry. Follow up class for intermediates will take you wal .. holarship reCIpIents. . on a full weekend of sheer face fun! Instruction provided by the sc In my opinion, the aforementioned achievements are both outstanding and tangl- WSUAlpine Club. bl I find it amazing that the Stuart Morgan/Malia Martine presidential platform e'demns our lobbying effort in Olympia this year as ineffective and a waste of COOney, They even conceded to a "$200-$300 increase in tuition" at an earlier RHA DO YOU HAVE WHAT ITTAKES?Can you survive in harmony with m~ting, Fortunately, we didn't give up so easily; our tuition is not going up. nature? Wilderness survival course is forming now so here comes m If yOU look at the $5000 I spent this year traveling to the Capitol and to WSL your chance to be more than just another camper. Sign-ups are eetings, that works out to. ~e a ~ost of about 33 cents per. undergraduate student. mhuS keying only on our tUItIOn ViCtOry, for less than the pnce of a candy bar each being taken now at the ORC. Limited space. T s~ved the students over 3 million in tuition increases. Is this really the waste of THE WHAT'S HAPPENING LINE: After 5pm call the What's Happening Line W~ney Stuart Morgan claims? Mark Driscoll hit it rig~t on the head in his column: at the Deptment of ActiRec Sports and you can get the latest information on ~l rnpia will not come to us, we need to be there fightmg every step of the way. ~o matter who you vote for in the upcoming ASWSU election, make damn sure ASWSU ac tivities and recreation facility schedules, Dial 335-9666. From h t they have the experience and commitment to face up to our elected officials in family swim times, to Intramurals, to film schedules; we have it so call now!! ~~ mpia, and can bring home the same victories that we were able to do. You can't J<.' ~ ... , ~ .... _- _. " •• _ .... ~ ..... _. _, _ •• _ • •• _ .. _ .. - ... '" ..... "' .... ,. .. - ...... - - .. - .... fl rd anything else. Congratulations on a great legislative year! a 0 ASWSU President, Jim Hanna 6 The Evergreen Monday, March 9,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash. Faculty: WSU OKwithout geography courses

By Michelle Ballinger ph~ by making map work a central part of the edu- cation process. Contributing writer "I think students probably don't get the geogra- Geography courses may have gone the way of the phy they need in a formal sense," Hume said. He dinosaur at WSU, but a broad background in over- ~dd~d that t~ey will learn more if they have a genu- all coursework adequately prepares current students me Interest In geography. to enter today's job market, say members of the Despite the lack of geography courses at WSU, history and education departments. students interested in a related career manage to . A budget crunch in the 1970s led to the phase succeed in the job market. They get a broad back- out of geography at WSU. Geography courses were ground that makes them marketable said Linda part of the College of Business and Economics, and Chaplin, coordinator of certification in the educa- when the budget called for cutbacks, retiring geog- tion department. raphy faculty were replaced with more business and Students who plan to teach hizh school history or economics faculty. social studies may be affected b~ the lack of geog- Richard Hume, chairman of the history depart- raphy background, yet shouldn't lose good job Staff photo by David vvellllnr,tnn ment, said geography has been considered a opportunities, Coon said. Fourth in line for a bid for fall semester openings in the requirement in job searches for history professors. "Most districts are not going to refuse to hire Chinook apartments, Alicia Eubanks and Kevin Merez It currently is not a hiring factor, but has a 50-50 yo.u because you haven't had geography," Coon spent Sunday afternoon camped in front of WSUFood and chance of becoming one, he said. saId. Housing reconstructing a puzzle. "History lends itself to geography more than School districts make hiring decisions based on a other programs," Hume said. cand.idate's willingness to learn, good references David Coon, associate professor of history, said and interviews, and satisfactory performance while HOUSING: from the cover some instructors put a definite emphasis on geogra- student teaching, Hume and Coon said. "It's fun. It's kind of like a camping experience. You're Worn out when you're done, even though you haven't really done anything." said Marc Carlson, who plans to room with Marez and Bochus. Marez, Carlson and Bochus were fourth in the apartment line and expect to get an apartment. "Now, it's a toss-up between getting a three-bedroom or a town house. I guess in the past people have gotten into fights over it." Marez said. "But, we're prepared to defend our ground," Bochus added with a laugh. Two split-level town houses with three bedrooms each are available at the same price as a regular three-bedroom apartment. A three-bedroom Chinook apartment costs $205 per student per month, and a four-bedroom costs $190 per student. Chinook furnishes electricity and other utilities except phone and cable. Students entertained themselves with games, music and magazines. and on Sunday afternoon some said they were not bored. "J'rn not bored yet. I'm a little uncomfortable, though. Tonight won't be bad, but I'm not counting on getting much sleep," said Kristina Maxwell, who was eighth in line and arrived early on Sun- day.

VIRUS: from the cover owners could avoid the virus by not turning on their PC during the predicted attack date. Also, PCs only could be infected with the virus if the system was booted from an already infected floppy disk. "That eliminates an awful lot of people," Koehler said. However, Koehler believes the Michelangelo scare will have po i- tive results in heighteningawareness levels about the dangers of Using pirated software and the importance of backing up computer systems.~ "These kinds of things do serve a good purpose; they make people more aware of these types of problems," he said. Tuition hikes may hit WSU next fall Ask about our on expenses, according to the By Rick Michal study, but the proportion of cost Photo Club Cords Contributing writer also differed. Resident graduate students' tuition costs consisted Students may be forced to of 23 percent of the estimated PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT shoulder tuition hikes of up to 15 expense, while non-resident grad percent as early as fall semester students' tuition accounted for 60 1992, says WSU's budget direc- percent of their yearly estimated tor. costs. In comparison, veterinar- Karl Boehmke said by acting ian medical students' tuition con- on state statute, the Legislature sists of more than one-and-a-half uses the Higher Education Coor- times that of resident and non- Summer '92 & Fall! Spring '92-'93 dinating Board to perform a cost resident graduate students' esti- study for all public colleges mated per year costs. throughout the state, as the board The l{,EC board report states Chinook Editor estimates the cost of education Summer ,. Fill '91 Fan ,. Sprilll '92·'" tuition will increase by 5 percent Team player Business &. budgeting this fall. This rate of increase is Serudtin~w~of~ knowledge II equal for all students. People sIdlls Organized In addition to the increase. OIganizalional stills Design It is ..• required of Nose for News Gov. Booth Gardner proposed an Journalistic responsibility Washington State 11 percent increase on tuition Fnthusiastic 10 and the proposal is presently Some knowledge of budgets balance its being debated by the House and Good academic standing (2.3 budget. Senate in Olympia, Boehmke - Karl Boehmke said. "This would total the increase at 15 percent beginning fall 1992. It is better to see a lit: for the schools. tie increase in tuition, than have Summer, Fall, Sprilll '9%.'93 Tuition and other fees increase programs and positions cut. ., at an average of 5 percent each Newspaper experience Manage people &. budget Selling skills Camera &. negative preparation year. According to the HEC The ·additional increase in Good people skills Color cutting board biennium report for tuition proposed by the Legisla- Organized Computer literate 1991-1993, each student's annual ture came about after the House Great sense of humor Able to meet deadlines &. work expenses differ as estimated by and Senate underestimated how Work well under pressure &. under pressure the HEC cost study. For the hard the recession would hit the deadlines Knowledge ofgraphic arts 1990-91 school year, resident state - causing a severe revenue undergraduates were expected to shortfall, Boehmke said. "It is spend $6,109 per year, with constitutionally required of tuition accounting for 33.3 per- Washington State to balance its cent of that cost. But at the same budget," he said. per year amount, non-resident The House and Senate are Deadline for applications Friday March 13, 4:00pm. undergraduates' tuition accounted working with the governor to for 100 percent of that cost. .balance the budget. A settlement Applications available at 113 Murrow Resident and non-resident could be worked out by the end Protected group members are encouraged to apply. EOI AA Employer graduate students were expected of this week to prevent the addi- to spend $14,353 per school year tional tuition increases. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, March 9,1992 The Evergreen 7 Bowling strikes interest • about the sport, he said. By Annette M. Nelson McKenzie has played the game Jeffersonian runs for congress Staff Writer for more than eight years. Stu- This route, he said, would create jobs and pro- Bowling 143 can be the dents say he has a broad under- By Dawn Borup mote trade, cultural exchange and tourism. standing of Staff Writer what it takes He said, "The most important thing is (to quit) to play a good A self-proclaimed Jeffersonian and passionate complaining about trade deficits taking jobs game. He usu- Star Trek fan with plans for a highway to the away, (and) do something to create jobs ally averages Commonwealth of Independent States is running instead." A ripple effect would be created, he between 205 for Congress. said. and 230 with a Michael Foote, who will be filing to run in the Foote said winning a scholarship and being a perfect game fourth congressional district in July. is running as delegate were two events in his life that led him being 300. a Democrat, although he considers himself a Jef- to an interest in government. "Its a men- fersonian in political persuasion. He said when he was a junior in high school tal sport with If elected to the position now held by Sid Mor- he won a scholarship to the "Presidential Class- people being rison he said he wants to partake in government room for Young Americans" in Washington, more educated in the style Thomas Jefferson would have gov- D,C. about the chal- erned. As soon as Foote registered to vote, at age 18, lenge of it," Foote said Jefferson believed in government he went to his state's political convention as a with limited control. he said. delegate, he said, Bowling is Foote said to file for the position he had to similar to ten- II choose between collecting 1,295 signatures or nis or any The most important thing paying a filing fee of $1,295. . other sport, he He is collecting the signatures from anyone said. It is (to quit) complaining who is a registered voter in Yakima or Benton involves men- county. tal judgment about trade deficits taking He said he bas had communication and produc- and the proper jobs away, (and) do tion experience. equipment. He worked in radio for eight years, he said, Some stu- something to create jobs and had a three year production contract with dents join the Paramount Pictures. class just for instead. He also said he worked on the first Star Trek an easy credit - Michael Foote movie and one of his earliest memories is watch- but soon learn ing an episode of the Star Trek series when he Staff photo by Geoff Crimmins it is a sport Foote said he would like to see money now bud- was four years old. Bobby McKenzieteaches Bowling 143to requiring geted for the military put into public works pro- Foote is a political science major and will students in the CUB. McKenzie gears determination jects instead. graduate in May. the class toward improving skills and and practice. He said he envisions a European-type auto- Foote can be reached at 335-1938 by anyone who would like to sign a petition. educating students about the sport. Luna Idichi, bahn, built as a joint venture with the Common- a hotel/restau- wealth of Independent States, going from Wash- Foote also said he welcomes donations. They may be sent to the Committee to Elect Michael answer to a stressed out student's rant major who ington, D.C. to Alaska and across the Bering Foote at 601 N. 6th Ave., Yakima, WA 98902. prayer. is in the class said "I originally Strait to Moscow. Instructor Bobby McKenzie took the class because I needed said the increase in the size of one credit. Now my form is get- his classes reflects a renewed ting better." interest in the sport. His fall Bill Shistine, a civil engineer- class had an enrollment of 28 ing major said, "after 159 credits students and 45 are in the spring of engineering I wanted some- class. The one credit class taught thing easy." But since he started by McKenzie, a business admin- the class he has seen a definite istration major and professional improvement in his game. Both bowler, is geared toward improv- students agreed bowling is for ing skills and educating students fun and helps them relax. , . ONE POUND &,~ ~ Hair Studio HUGE Plate of SPAGHETTI Spril1YBreak Special at the 1/l pound price! Haicuts $12.50 & up Only ~3.50+ tax Served with Meat Sauce SPAGHml starting at 5:00pm EVERYDAY Perms $43.00 & up and Garlic Bread East 1115 Main • 334-1895 Good with Teresa only -7474 Expires March 20, 1992 ·Com. Students!! Pretest for Fall 1992 . ~@QUU~~~. Will be given ONE time only

Wednesday t March 25 4PDl - Todd Aud.

Only Students with sophomore status or higher by Fall 1992 may take the exam. It also may be taken now for Summer Session.

" . The test may be taken to raise scores. If you took the test .mere than one year ago, it ..' must be retaken. Pay the $5 pretest fee at the cashier'S ./ window at French Ad before taking the . exam. Bring the receipt, photo m, paper and pens to the March 25 test. . Advertising Deadline: March 23 Exams will not be graded without these items. Publications Deadline: March 27 QUESTIONS?Call BeeJay - 995-1557 EDWARD R. MURROW SCHOOL Call 335-335-1572 OF COMMUNICATION All airlines improving in '92 WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- ity. Don Fleming, TWA's public ican Airlines was the air carrier "Being on time, not losing relations director, said the airline most likely to arrive on time and bags, having a fair pricing sys- was hit especially hard in the least likely to lose its passengers' tem, all of those things play a first half of 1991 by the effects baggage last year, an aviation part," Dean Headly, who helped of the recession and the Persian research institute reports. Trans produce the study, said Thurs- Gulf War. World Airlines was in last place. day. Stringent security arrangements The National Institute for Avi- The institute ranked the air- made necessary by the war lines in this order: American delayed. many international Southwest, Delta, United: flights and caused a ripple of USAir, Northwest, Continental. delays on TWA t1ights through- America West and TWA. out the United States, he said. Brent Bowen, the study' S But Fleming said TWA has organizer, said all airlines made many "painful changes." showed improvement over previ- restructuring its operations, and ous years. But he said some are that improvements were evident ation Research at Wichita State clearly doing better than others in in the last half of the year. University in Kansas rated the terms of the quality they offer. "We finished up the year in nine major airlines based on fac- The three carriers at the bot- pretty good shape and that's con- tors including on-time perfor- tom of the list have all experi- tinuing in 1992," he said. mance, accidents, customer ser- enced -financial troubles and have There were fewer flight vice, the age of an airline's fleet, also sought protection from cred- delays, mishandled bags and con- lost and mishandled baggage, itors under the federal bankruptcy sumer complaints, the department overbookings and financial stabil- laws while they reorganize. said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Baker accused of obscene remarks JERUSALEM (AP) - A Cabi- recently at a meeting of high- net minister said Sunday that an level White House advisers for obscene remark about Jews alleg- his belligerent attitude toward edly made by Secretary of State Israel, he responded, 'F-- 'ern. James A. Baker III was "very They (the Jews) didn't vote for grave" and could not be ignored us.' " by Israel. The State Department denied Baker denies making the com- Saturday that Baker made the ment. remark and countered the accusa- AnENTION Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham- tion by calling Koch's story ir's office refused comment on "false, " "outrageous" and " garbage. " II In an interview published Sun- GRADUATE day in the newspaper Yedioth We have to see Ahronoth, Koch reiterated that this as a very the remark was reported by a lA'S AND RA'S dependable source who was pre- grave maHer .... sent at the time. The GPSA has made significant progress in obtaining "Baker said it and I stand by health insurance coverage for you. At this time your what I wrote," Koch said. efforts are urgently needed to make it happen. the matter, while other officials II played down Baker's reported use of a four-letter word, saying I certainly think Due to budget cuts in O!ympialr the legislative toll-free they did not know whether to hotline has not been stotted sutticiently. The hotline believe his accuser, former New that the behavior York Mayor Ed Koch. of (Baker) is has been difficult to get through. Still, the the controversy is likely to worsen relations already inappropriate strained by Washington's refusal to grant Israel $10 billion in loan and we cannot guarantees unless it stops build- ignore this. ing Jewish settlements in occu- - Moshe Katzav pied Arab lands. Please call: Israel needs the money to help pay for housing and jobs for a Transport Minister Moshe Katzav flood of former Soviet Jews. But said he believed Koch's story. Senators Dan McDonald at (2061786-7694 . "We have to see this as a very the Bush administration considers the settlements an impediment in grave matter," he said after a the U.S.-sponsored Middle East Cabinet meeting. "I certainly Janice Niemi at (2061786·7628· peace talks. think that the behavior of (Baker) Israeli newspapers reported the is inappropriate and we cannot controversy on front pages Sun- ignore this." JimWest at (2061786·7610 day. About 29 percent of American Three dailies ran the English Jews who voted in the 1988 pres- words "F-- the Jews" in head- idential election supported Bush and lines - without using dashes. against his Democratic opponent, Koch wrote in a column in the Michael Dukakis. New York Post on Friday: Baker ran the 1988 Bush cam- Represenatives Gory loc~e at (2061786-7838 "When Baker was criticized paign. Jean Silver01(2061786-7922 Can the pope rock? GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Church through the billboard, BrianEbersole at (2061786·7996 - Father may know best, but the said General Manager Dennis pope doesn't rock, according to Lemon. The sign proclaims Catholics angered by a ::;:::::;;:,ard "Father knows best" and was that shows John Paul II wearing erected Monday. headphones and a radio station's "I ran the ad by some people T-shirt under his vestments. on the staff here who are Catho- • "I feel it is in very poor taste lic and they chuckled. They said, Please leave a brief message(Simply state that you, to use the pope in any kind of ad 'Sure, you're probably' going to as a graduate'TA or RA are entitled to health • campaign," Mike Ghering, offend somebody but there's spokesman for the Catholic Dio- nothing wrong with it,' " Lemon insurance coverage and that you request these cese of Grand Rapids, said Fri- said. "It was tastefully done." legislators to provide the funding necessary to • day. About 35 percent of the Artist Mark Heckman, who city's 180,000 residents are designed the billboard, defended support it.) Roman Catholic. . his work. "Besides, from what we "I think that if the pope was understand, the pope enjoys clas- in Grand Rapids he probably sical and folk music. I don't would tune in to 'LA V to hear know if he's into rock 'n' roll, some new music," Heckman YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THIS CAUSE so that also seems inappropri- said. "I mean, the guy's got his ate. " own 1-900 number and a record IS GREATLY APPRECIATEDIII WLA V-FM meant no disre- album. He's not the stereotypical ...... spec~ !~"Y~d. !~e_R?~a_n_Ca~h_oli.c -po~: " .. .I' J> W ~ - 4 ••• ,., '" •• ,. ~ ..... __ ,~ - - _A ----,...... ;---rrr--r-, ...... , WSU,'Pullman, Wash. Monday, March 9, 1992 The Evergreen

HOOPS Cougs battle, lose to UW from the cover By Jason Krump good 54-53 midway through 1 half. tie it at 61 with 6:45 remain- Sports Writer ing. For the game, the Coug, However, WSU went on a For the first half of Saturday's converted on more field go, nine-point run to take the lead night game against the Washing- than the Huskies but lack of f ton Huskies, the WSU women's for good, holding USC to just throws and rebounds in the s( seven points in the final minutes. basketball team seemed poised to ond half proved to be the diff Sampson said the Cougars had break their 21-game losing streak ence in the game. concentrated on winning the first to the purple and gold. Both teams shot eight fl and last five minutes of each But, in what has been the case throws apiece in the first half. half. "The other night in the all season, the Cougars couldn't the second half, however, t UCLA game," he said in refer- put the final nail in the coffin as Huskies converted on 24 of ence to Thursday's 89-85 loss to the Huskies came back to defeat attempts compared to the Cc the ninth-ranked Bruins, "we WSU for the 22nd time in a row gar's 10 of 15 attempts. lost the first five minutes of the 80-73 before 4,220 fans at Hec For the game, the Huskies sl second half. If we could have Edmundson Pavilion. 82 percent from the line (31-3: come out and won that first five The loss was the Cougars minutes of the second half (11-14, 4-12) sixth straight and The Cougars shot a respectal against UCLA, I thought we their 12th straight Pac-l0road 70 percent but attempted fewer free throws (16-23). could have beaten them. But loss. The last time the Cougar today we got it done." women defeated Washington was Rebounds have been a proble WSU led the Trojans 41-36 at a 70-60 victory in Pullman in for WSU all year and this gal halftime after allowing USC to 1981. was no exception. The Cou erase a 13-point Cougar lead in The Cougars never trailed in were out-rebounded 40-27 for t the last three and a half minutes. the first half as they posted a "I felt pretty good at half- game and a glaring 22-11 diff 37-30 halftime lead. In that first ence on the boards in the seco time," said USC Coach George Raveling. "I didn't think they half the Cougars shot 56 percent half. from the field (15-27) while the Camille Thompson scored would be able to sustain that type Huskies shot a dismal 36 percent game-high 21 points and had of shooting (61.5 percent at half) (11-31). for 40 minutes ... this was one rebounds for the Cougars. Da The Huskies turned things of those days when they had it." Wellsandt added 19 points a around in the second half, how- Bennie Seltzer hit five of Heather Norman 15 for WSU. ever. seven 3-pointers to lead the Shaunda Greene's field goal at Cougs with 18 points. He also Dianne Williams led the HI the 13:35 mark of the half gave tallied nine assists, five rebounds kies with 17 points, including the Huskies their first lead of the and a steal. Lewis put up 17 in the second half. game at 48-47. points, grabbed seven boards, The lead seesawed between the and had three assists and a steal. The Cougars play their fn Staff photo by David Wellington two teams for the next three min- Derrick had 14 points, three two games of the year at Arizo rebounds and a steal. Ken Critton Terrence Lewis' break away dunk not only ignited the utes until Erika Hardwick's bas- State Thursday and Arizona S scored 10 and had II rebounds. crowd but punctuated WSU's final spurt in Sunday's thrill- ket gave Washington the lead for urday. ing 82-68 victory. UCLA nips Campbell slams five HRs, team goes 2-3 the double header. By Janelle Keller very credible program, I would have been While Cougar hitting picked up, Coach a lot more confident about going to Seattle Sports Writer Chuck "Bobo " Brayton expressed disap- next weekend. UW 80-79. Cougar hard bailers Beau Campbell and pointment in the Cougar squad this sea- . The Cougars led a 17-4 massacre over Greg Saunders hit back-to-back home runs son. Linfield College Saturday night with SEATTLE (AP) - Don in the top of the eighth inning to lead the "I haven't been able to make too many Campbell once again at the head of the MacLean scored 26 points WSU baseball team to a 12-3 victory Sun- positive statements about this team this Cougar slugging pack with four hits, three and Tracy Murray had 25 day over Albertson College in the last year," Brayton said. "We don't seem to runs and five RBI. and No. 9 UCLA took over game of the Banana Belt Tournament in be able to generate the runs that we Linfield's three-hit string in the second sole possession of first place Lewiston, Idaho. should. " inning brought the score to 5-3 and left in the Pac-IO Sunday with The Cougars lost three games and won Although the Cougs have out-scored the team's only mark on the scoreboard. an 80-79 victory over UW. two in the five-game tournament at Lewis- their opponents this season by nearly 30 The Cougars entered the weekend with The (23-4, 14-2) Bruins Clark State's Harris Field. points with WSU scoring totals at 75 and a tight 2-1 loss to the University of started the day tied for first WSU collected 12 runs against the opponent scoring totals at 47, they were Nevada at Reno Friday night on Harris with No. 8 Southern Cal, Albertson College (formerly College of unable to out-score the LCSC Warriors in Field. which lost Sunday at Wash- Idaho) Coyotes, including a two home the first game of Sunday's double header. Senior pitcher Wayne Lindeman pitched ington State. Southern Cal runs off Campbell's bat. The Cougars dropped a 9-3 game to a complete game against Nevada-Reno, and No. 4 Arizona are tied Campbell hit his first home run of the their Idaho rivals Sunday afternoon. however, his pitching wasn't enough to for second at 13-3. Washing- game as the first batter in the fifth inning Only a three-run home run by Campbell save the Cougars from defeat, Brayton ton fell to (12-16, 5-12). and contributed an RBI with his second in the top of the third saved the Cougs said. UCLA can win the confer- home run in the eighth. from a rout as the Warriors hammered out "Lindeman pitched another great game ence championship that Ari- The pair of home runs brought Camp- nine hits and nine runs for the victory. against Nevada," Brayton said. "But we zona has won for four bell's tournament total to five and his sea- LCSC's Dave Bingham led the Warrior lost it for him because we couldn't get straight seasons with victo- son total to six, just one less than the batting barrage with a home run in the any runs." ries over Arizona and ASU seven home runs Campbell hit all last sea- bottom of the sixth. The Cougars scored their first run this week. son. Bingham's teammate Mike Burns added against Nevada in the first inning of the Murray put UCLA ahead Senior slugger Tad Thompson contrib- to the battering with a two-run double game off an RBI single by Kevin Brun- 80-79 with two free throws uted an RBI double to drive home lead-off later in the game. stad but manage no more for the rest of with I:41 to go. batter Jason Goligoski in the first inning The disappointing loss to the Warriors the game. With 30 seconds left, the and lead the Cougars into the game. damaged Brayton's' faith in the team While Cougar scoring remained at a Huskies took a timeout and Thompson, who entered Sunday'S dou- regarding next weekend' s College Base- standstill, Nevada was off and running inbounded the ball for a last ble header with a respectable .400 batting ball Classic in Seattle, he said. with an RBI double by Scott Coons with shot. But Mitchell Butler average in 35 at bats, continued on his "T'rn really upset about the first game," the bases loaded in the fifth to tie up the stripped the ball from French eleven-game hitting streak. Brayton said. "If we could have come in score. with six seconds left. The center fielder had scored 10 runs here and beat Lewis-Clark State, even Nevada added another run in the ninth off 14 hits, contributing 11 RBI going into though they were at home and they have a inning to cap the victory.

Men's Basketball Overall W L Saturday, Mar. 14 - (Raycom)

Women's Thursday, Saturday,

Washington 11 14 California 8 18 Oregon State 8 18 Oregon 6 19 Arizona 8 18 The Evergreen Monday, March 9, 1992 WS~, Pullrt;lan,Wash.

• The Golden Key National Honor Society is at noon. The mo.vie "Days of Rage" will be holding it's annual Honorary Member Breakfast shown in CUB 212 at 3 p.m. on Mar. 25 at 7:30 a.m. in the CUB Cascade r?om. Interested members need to make reserva- • Dairy Club meeting today in Clark 122 at nons by Mar. 17 at 5-4532. noon, all are welcome .

• CHA meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Clark 122. • GPSA Senate meeting at 5:15 p.m. in CUB We will have a guest speaker. All members 212. All senators please attend. please attend, new members are welcome. • SPURS meeting at 9 p.m. at Tri Delta soror- ~ Free blood pressure and percent body fat test- ity. Call Kari at 5-2502 for information. mg on Tuesdays from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the Well- ness Resource Center. Call 335-WELL for informa- • International Business club presents an eti- tion. Available to staff, faculty, and students. quette workshop and officer elections at 6:45 p.m. in CUB 212. Meeting is mandatory for • New Student Orientation: WSU is seeking IBUS club members. leaders for the fall '92 New Student Orientation. Information nights on Mar. 10 at 7 p.m. in CUB • National Society of Black Engineers meet at 212 and Mar. 11 at 7 p.m. in CUB Gridiron 7 p.m. in Dana 134. Free pizza, all are welcome. room. • Arab Student Organization invites everybody • Friends of Palestine invites persons to attend to attend a lecture on "the Cradle of Civiliza- a lecture by Professor Ziad Abo-Amr about the tions" by Dr. Hassan on Wednesday, Mar. 11 at Middle East peace talks in the CUB Auditorium noon in the CUB Auditorium.

SCOTT JOHNSON VICE - PRESIDENT • INFORMATION FOR THE SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED BELOW IS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIP SERVICES IN STREIT-PERHAM.

• Galland Scholarship-amount varies-Financial aid for Jewish persons who reside in the state of Washington and are students at JOHNSON WSU. May 1 deadline. GRUBER • General A. W. "Jeff" Beeman-amount varies-For third or fourth-year students with financial need who have a minimum 3.0 -Chair, ASWSU Veterans' \SWSU Chief-of-Staff GPA. Recipients selected based on the best essay. Topic -mili- \SWSU Executive Assistant Affairs Commitee tary history. April 15 deadline. v1ember, S & A Facility Fee •Vice Chair of Internal Affairs, ASWSU Veterans' • Anne Vilet Westberg-$I, 100-For those seeking a graduate or Comm. Dean Review undergraduate degree in nursing. April I deadline. Comm.University Affairs Commitee ('90-'91) •WSU Veterans' Memorial Conduct Board • Seattle Swedish Community-$I,OOO-Open to all fields of {esident Hall Persident Commitee study. Financial need and merit considered. May 1 deadline. Colorado Mountain -Six-year Military Veteran College -Combat Photojournalist • Daniel B. Goldberg Scholarship-$3,500-For graduate students \lpha Tau Omega Fraternity •Independent planning to pursue careers in state or local government finance. April 3 deadline. • Public Investor Scholarship-$3,000-For graduate students planning to pursue careers in finance, public administration or the Only ticket with legislative experience that is the key to fighting tuition social sciences. increases and getting more financial aid. • Seattle Jaycees-$I,OOO-Must be enrolled, accepted or have an English Proficiency Requirement for Teaching Assistants application pending at an institution of higher education located in Only ticket that represents both Greek and Independent issues and the state of Washington. Past recipients eligible but may not receive award more than twice. Non-residents of Washington are concerns which is beneficial for all students. eligible. March 16 deadline.

LOOK AT EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS • Future Teacher Conditional Scholarship-$3,000-For a Wash- ington resident who is a high school senior with a minimum 3.3 GPA or a college student or graduate student who has maintained a 3.0 GPA and has declared an intention to complete an approved VOTE GRUBER/JOHN~ON TOMORROW AND WEDNE~DAY program leading to initial teacher certification. April 15 deadline.

DmnnramWlraD ~1l1s LECTURE NOTES IiBALL POCKET tn. ""pfM'~pp'.~t $60 per Team Entry Fee (Players Signature Required BmLlARDS MASS'SALES Before Entry Accepted) ·::U: I»~n rEV TO.; ,:':. ~I~ U; U Cofl'1>ton Union Bldg. Entries Taken in CUB 337 2nd Floor March 24th Be 25th Begins at noon, April 4th in the CUB Between Bam &. 4pm only 8:30am-5:00pm games area Men 8< Coed Teams $3 Entry fee per event ~nday-Fr iday Limited number of t,.,ams List ofClaSSlesavaila~e at sellirc locatia1 accepted. ENTER EARLYI Entries Due April 2 Play begins Saturday March 28th Singles for men and women/doubles for Keep up wth your professon men, women and mixed Cal:£h irJ1)orbnt detail s Study more thorougH yfor exarm

" , , , WSU, PUllman,'Wash. Monday, March 9, 1992' The Evergreen •'1'1- ,

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Mature male Ph.D student DESPERATELY MAY 11 to approx. AUGUST 14 Highest quality IBM Compatible Computers directly from the manufacture. March Special' needs small apt. near campus, through Aug. Painter, Painter Helper, Carpenter, Floor 386 SX 16, complete package $699. Many 1992. Ask for Michael, 335-4173 or 332-7523. Layer, Maintenance Mechanic, Maintenance confIguratIons avail. Call Gary at 883-4490. Own your own home for $1600, full price. Helper, Grounds Persons, Custodial. Mini- Government agencies now liquidating. mum age requirement 16. Interviews March Toshiba Notebook XE-1200 w/20 MB HD 1-805-564-6500, ext. HQ12656 for immediate 23 through 27, 1:00 to 4:00 PM ONLY. WSU $1000. 386-SX desktop. 40 MB HD, VGA assistance. Housing, Food Service Building on Farm Way. mon., 4 MB RAM, software, $1200. Panasonic 1124 printer, $160.334-6297 after 10 am. 101. ROOMMATES POSTAL JOBS M/F roommate needed for spacious CCS apt. WID, own room, see it to believe it! 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO Call Chris at 332-4204, AVAILABLE! Many Positions. For Sale: Small refrigerator. TwO roommates needed for 6 bedroom Perfect for dorm or apartment. OW house, close to campus. Must sign lease Great Benefits. $75 OBO. Call 334-3257. within 10 days. Call Dave at 332-5430. CaUl-800-338-3388 Ext P-3330 Columbia Mountain Bike and Car carrier Roommates needed I Third floor.CCS apart- excellent condition, $65. Couch in good condi: OPEN! ment.W/D. Next fall/spring sem. $178/mo.Call tion, $70. Call 334-6908 after 6pm or Iv. mess. CAlL 335-4342 332-3596, Iv. mesg. 308. MISCELLANEOUS for TEE-TIMES

CRUISE LINE Learn to Fly! Private pilot evening ground Entry level onboardllandside positions avail- school. Starts March 23: Intro. flights, $25. or able, year round or summer. 612-643-4333. - Male roommate needed for with 2 friends, $35; Call for charter quotes, 332-6596. CCN apt. for Fall '92. $199.50/mo Pizza Hut has full or part time positions lor + utilities. II you. Would you like to work with management ... ;' . ema e oomate s , stu 10US & riendly that understands the special needs of stu- Matt'~ Ratbau~ for CCN apt. First & last needed wi deposit by dents and family? Do you need flexible 'hours? P/~~a Ale March 23. Call 332-7633. Are you enthusiastic? Do you enjoy working & with and serving other people? Do you need a l)-e._:ert·:·····lle·l·j Female roommate(s) needed ASAP! First, summer job or stable long-term employment? NaO'i~Dt\y last, and damage due by March 20. 332-4549, Are you responsible, possibly looking for a Large for a small Price ask for Shanon or Michelle. supervisory position? Do you need full time Bring in this coij~~n·· work but cannot survive on minimum wage? Dod 3/2/9 102. ROOMS FOR RENT Do you enjoy the pace of fast service but not for a regular siz~:i.~~. the fast food atmosphere? If you fit into the Room for rent in house on Campus avenue. above. give Pizza Hut a try!! We have special 907. LOST cream cone at 112 P.#~~7. Close to campus Gust down from the Bookie). incentives for local residents and spouses of Available May to August. Call John at 5-2105. students available for full time. Incentives also LOST: Fossil watch, black, tells the date on for delivery drivers and all wait staff enjoy gen- the bottom, has moon and stars that move. 103, APARTMENTS FOR RENT erous gratuities from our patrons. Apply in Call 334-5733. person between 1 and 4 p.rn. M-F. 1255 N. Studios, 1 and 2 bdrms., Grand, Pullman, 1429 S. Blain~, Moscow. 'immediate openings. 908. FOUND Apartment Rentals, 332-8622. Sorority needs cook. Perlermence. Protection. Quality _™ Lunch and dinner, M-F. Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, One bedroom apt. near campus. Call 332-5250 for more information. Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Starts June, for a year lease. Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Non-smoker, no pets. 332-2279. Help wanted. Wait person and cocktail person Auto, Renters, Home and Life. needed for theNew China restaurant. Apply in Building. To the serious student, 1 bdr. apt. person N 205 Main, Colfax. Water, garbage included. $180/mo. ITEMS FOUND ON Call 1-397-4108, 9-11 a.m. PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 309. PROFESSIONAL History of Art book wlgraph paper, black back- To sublet: Furnished 2bdr apt. Close to bus pack, black jacket wired & black check lining, Residence Life: Graduate Assistant Resi- route. $400/mo. Available March 1. Spanish flashcards, Timex watch, bag of dence Hall Director. Primarily concerned with Call 332-7455. swimsuits, black case wig lasses, calling card assistinq a Residence Hall Director in provid- w/case, tape cassette, numerous gloves and 3 bdrm. duplex on Sunnyside Hill. ing a living environment which results in the umbrellas, other misc. items. Before 2/26/92 $650/month Available immediately. Call greatest social. cultural, and educational items may be claimed at Pullman Transit' Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. growth for individual students and the living 332-6535. After 2/26/92, items may b~ group. Responsibilities include: selection, claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. Attention residents of Meadow Brook or Sum- training, supervision, and evaluation of 4-6 mer Hill: Moving out? We will take over your paraprofessional staff and hall desk operation; FOUND Gold watch with a bracelet like band, lease for next fall. Call 332-5422 after 5. crisis and personal advising; advising and fake marble, metallic face. Found in bathroom training of hall government; audit hall budgets by Mothers Cupboard. Call 334-5733. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT of $4-15k; coordinate, evaluate, and partici- pate in hall programming according to a 9-di- Found: Kitten, male, 12 month Orange Mar- Quiet, nice studio apts. on campus. 3, 4 br. mension Wellness Wheel. Washington State ble, his name is Pumpkin. Call 335-1990 days houses near campus. Efficient heating, park- University has aproximately 4,800 students 332-4669, evenings. ' ing, laundry. Summer and fall. 334-4407. living in 22 residence halls. Bachelor's and residence hall experience required. Graduate Found: Female cat- gray with tiger stripes. 2 student in Student Personnel or related field young cats, probably less than 1 yr. old. Call 108. HOMES FOR RENT preferred. $4,466 cash salary, plus apartment 332-3086. and meal plan for 9 months (valued at wanted by visiting professor: 3 bdrm. 606. DOMESTICS $4,246); full credit tuition waiver per semester house near schools from June or August 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS through December 1992. Call 335-3288. (valued at $3,388). Starting date 8/1/92. Send 1982 Ford Grenada, blue with 3.8L V6. 6-way letter of application, resume. and 3 references electric adjustable drivers seat, needs power Nice 6,7 bdr. houses. Partially furnished, to: Bob Tattershall, chairperson - Residence steering help. $2600. Call Charlie 332-0963 all appliances, close to campus. Available Hall Director Search Committee, Washington June 1st. 334-2343 after 3. State University, Rogers Hall 131, Pullman, '79 Mustang Cobra WA 99164-3442. Applications are due by 2.3 L, Turbo, 83K, alarm, wi 4 snow tires. 3/13/92. $2000 firm, 332-3665, Bret. 111. HOMES FOR SALE/MOSCOW 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Associate in Real Estate Research, Wash- HOUSE FOR SALE in Mosoow. Nice 2 bdrm, ington Center for Real Estate Research. Mini- 607. TRUCKS Express to Seattle 1 3/4 bath, garage, on large lot wlunderground mum BAiBS degree, applicants should have Leaves 1 pm Friday March 13 sprinkler system. $75,000. Call 882-8435. good writing skills and knowledge of research '83 Ford Ranger, 30,000 miles on engine, new Returns lOam Sunday March 22 cam, cap and rotor, AM/FM cass., CB, black, $44 round trip methods. Knowledge of business, eoonomics STILLWATER'S INN AT BOYER PARK 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Looks, Runs Good.$3000 OBO 332-1388 Pullman Bus Depot and computer software is required. Applica- NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES AND SNACKS. tion deadline is March 20th. Send cover letter, NW 1002 Nye SI. 334-1412 14X70 mobile home, 2 bdr., 1 bath. Kitchen FOR INFORMATION CALL 397-3208. two letters of recommendation, and resume and bath remodelled, new deck and exterior to: Department of Finance, Washington State Hawaii round-trip ticket over spring break. paint, fence. Terrace Estates #91. Excellent University, Pullman, WA 99164-4746. WSU is Leaves Seattle Friday 3/13, returns following condition, clean. $16,500. Call 332-0111. an EO/AA educator and employer. Friday. $290. Call 334-0959, ask for Mark. DIAMONDS III PAPER 10x53, 2 bdrm. 1 bath mobile home for sale, Engagement sets. Large selection. Area's 913. PERSONALS $4000 OBO. Will consider renting. Call lowest prices. Diamond Case, 334-5193. 1_878-1700. after 7 om, ask for Chris or Rick. iiMILL Christian Tapes: PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES For free catalog, write to: CCM Tapes, P. O. Typing Service A United Way Agency. Free testing, non- AFFORDABLE judgmental, all options. Call 882-7534. FULL OR PART TIME BABYSITTING Box 9754, Moscow, 10 83843. summer Sublease avail. On the 'A' bus route. CALL SHIRIN AT 332-8006. Walking distance from Dissmores. Call FREE 334-3599. 821. BICYCLES 332·TYPE 410. TUTORS PREGNANCY Two roommates needed for Mountain Bike: Hardly been used, 17 inch Discount to first TESTS summer sublease, 5 minutes Full-time tutor for hire--subjects at secondary diamond back, OX 400 gear, locks, orig. S850, from campus. 334-3787. and university levels. For more info, call selling for $500 OBO. 334-0594. time customers ~~ 332-0793. 312 S_ 'VVoshlngton, Vitus Racing bike 23" Aluminum frame, Iv'\oscovv, ID a3~43 campy hubs, Shimano 600 components. $450 NW 435 A North Street OBO. Call Scott 883-5325. Pullman 24hr Phone linc 882-2370

303. OFFICE/CLERICAL

Bookkeeper position open. Computerized THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson TIlE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson Accounting experience necessary. Call 332-0928 Trucks, Boats, 4-Wheelers, GUARANTEED ALASKA JOBS Motorhomes ... 5t000..l0<1<, room. board & airfare. N... , '92: by FBI, IRS, DEA . SO1'9. !1'ide reveals most ctRrenl prospects i1; F'lShing. 001. Ala"'" TeacIIoJ Placanenl Available in your area now Degreed jobs.ConW1Jdial, & much more. Call 1-800-338-3388 Ext C-1211 Wefilly illo avalallie. Slata Rsansad agency. Alukemp QraranlH: Seaxe Alaskajob.or 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS t 00'4 reil.rld.Send $9_95• 53S&H10: Alasksmp. Box 1236 - Z. CorvaffS" OR 97339. 1987 Honda Elite scooter, Runs great_ $375 OBO. 304- PART TIME Calf Scott, 332-0239.

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Fisheries. Earn $5,000 + Imo. Free transporta- tion! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No '77 Dodge Colt station wagon, 22 mpg, 4 eXperience necessary. Male or Female. For speed manual, snow tires, $600 OBO, employment program call Student Employ- 335-1163. ment Services at 1-206-545-4155, ext. 1477. work 3 days weekly with developmentally dis- For sale: 1972 Pontiac Lemans. abled adults in group home: 3-9pm Fri, 8am- Very dependable. $400 OBO. Bpm Sat., 8am-2pm Sun. Epton House Assoc. 334-5479 or 334-4668. 332-7653. Call between lOam & noon only. '80 Chevette hatchback w/snow tires. Good school car. Good gas mil. 4 spd. $675 OBO. Overseas & Cruiseship Jobs 332-0289 or 885-6673. Available 1973 Monte Carlo. New tune up, new tires, Also Air Couriers needed. excellant engine, Runs great, depend- TRAVEL FREE able.Must Sell,$350. Call today 332-1641. or at a huge discount. 1975 Ford Elite Call1-800-338-3388 Ext. F-3986 Runs well. looks very good. New battery, no work needed. Call 334-5507 or 335-2570. "Oh my God! It's Yvonne!" 12 The Evergreen Monday, March 9,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

The Evergreen Mayes to workout with Hawks SIDELINES .NEW ORLEANS CAP) - The Seattle Seahawks are looking at is accepting applications for tailback Rueben Mayes, who announced after a year of retirement that he planned to return to the NFL. LACROSSE SUIlllller/fall selllesters: Seahawks doctors examined Mayes on Friday in Seattle, his hometown. If results are encouraging, Mayes is expected to work Bryan McDonald, Chris oU~,March 18 for the Seahawks' first-year coach, Tom Flores. Bender and Eric Burke each Staff W"riters We gave Tom permission to talk with Rueben" New tallied hat tricks and Keith Orleans Saints president and general manager Jim Finks ~aid Sat- Hubert scored two goals and Sports W"riters urd,ay. "The ball is in their court. If they want to pursue a trade added four assists to lead the we 11talk. If not, we won't." , WSU lacrosse club to a 16-7 " ~ayes wouldn't talk about a possible trade with the Seahawks. win against the University of Copy editors II v.ebeen working out for three months," he said. ''I'll be back Puget Sound Sunday in Mar- p aymg somewhere in the NFL this season. If not New Orleans, tin Stadium. then somewhere else." ColuID.uists The .win ups the Cougs' M.ay~s wa.s reached Saturday in Pullman, Wash., where he is Applications accepted through Friday, April 3-5 p.m. overall record to 5-1 and 3-0 contmumg hIS undergraduate studies at Washington State. He was in the Pacific Northwest Applications available at 113 Murrow Center. named. All-America twice while playing college ball there, before Lacrosse Association. the Saints drafted him in 1986. "I ·thought the playing He was the first of three third-round Saints draft picks that was more spread out," said iXXX'XXXtXX~~~X~XtXXXXX"X'Xi year, and has one year left on his contract. He is expected to earn McDonald, club president. a base salary of $600,000 in 1992. "1 mean, there was much Mayes was plagued by Achilles tendon and knee injuries from more teamwork out there. 1986-90. He retired abruptly last July after one day of training Don Mackenzie did very camp. A Pro Bowl choice in 1986 and 1987, Mayes ranks third well in goal too." on the Saints' career rushing list with \408 yards, including .g ,,- Today 1,353 his rookie season. For the second time in two Mayes was an impressive running back, Flores said. "We just weeks, the Cougs broke the want to see whether we're interested or not," he said. game open in the third quar- ter. Leading at halftime 8-4, ~ASWSU GENERAL ELECTION WSU went on a 7-0 run to put the game out of reach. a Spring, 1992 So far this spring, WSU Buser reaches Alaska has out scored its conference ~ Tuesday 3/10 Wednesday 3/11 opponents 12-0 in the third period. §Oistrict 1 CUB CUB seacoast in Iditarod Barry Barr added two goals while Jason Hagens, team among the leaders. "Hope- Adams Mall Adams Mall UNALAKLEET, Alaska CAP) Craig Brooks and E.J. Sand- EOistrict 2 fully, they'll be a stronger team - Last year's second-place Idi- ers scored lone goals to MOistrict 3 Adams Mall Adams Mall at the finish line," he said. tarod finisher Martin Buser was round out the Cougs' scor- Mushers begin the race with up EOistrict 4 Adams Mall Adams Mall the first musher to reach the Nor- ing. ton Sound seacoast Sunday in the to 20 dogs. ~Oistrict 5 Rogers lobby Orton Lobby a "I don't know how we're In addition to Hubert's four assists, Mike Congdon EOistrict 6 Goldsworthy Waller Lobby II going to catch him,:' Dee Dee Jonrowe said. "It remains to be and Cortney Touw tallied ~District 7 Stephenson Stephenson I don't know how seen. I think the weather's going two and one assists respec- ~District 8 Regents lobby Regents Lobb to playa big factor in that." tively. we're going to "It was an excellent Wilmer/Davis Wilmer/Davis Butcher, who last won in 1990 EOistrict 9 catch him ... and was turned back last year by game," said Pete Bryant, Dining Hall Dining Hall a blizzard that Swenson andBuser club vice-president. "We E pushed through to take first and came out and went after second, respectively, said it's them. It was great prepara- District 1 Off Campus • .. marathon sled dog race across still anyone's race. tion for the University of § Alaska. Washington. " a District 2 Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, . a ~ Acada, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Delta ~. Buser, of Big Lake, arrived II The Cougars play their first conference road game of M Tau De~a, Delta Chi, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Pi ~ atthe village of Unalakleet at It remains to be the semester Saturday, when ~ Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho. ~ 2:23 p.m., hours ahead of a group of challengers that seen. I think the the team travels to Seattle to ~ District 3 Alpha Omicron Pi, Farmhouse, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi a included four-time Iditarod win- play the Huskies at I p.m. in ~ Kappa Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ~ ner Susan Butcher and the race's weather's going Husky Stadium. ~ Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi only five-time champion, Rick to playa big M Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Swenson. factor in that. FOOTBALL a Distric 4 Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha In the previous checkpoint at Kaltag, Buser told radio station - Dee Dee Jonrowe == Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, ~ The WSU football team lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma .KNOM in Nome that he had a "I think anyone in this front puts on the pads for the first M Chi, Kappa Delta, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Phi. slept one hour in Nulato and one hour in Galena, two Yukon River pack pretty much looks strong time this semester as spring practice continues today. == District 5 Rogers and Orton checkpoints miles back along the right now," she told KNOM. EDistrict 6 Gannon, Goldsworthy, Waller, Kruegel, McAllister. a trail. "I've been getting an hour Butcher was third in 1991. Spring practice will run here and an hour there. Actually, Unalakleet is 890 miles into through Wednesday and then == Stimson, McEachern . ~ stop for spring break. Spring M District 7 Stephenson Complex I got an hour and 10 minutes in the I, 159-mile sled dog mara- Nulato. That's kind of a lux- thon. Teams now must battle ball will conclude April 11 District 8 Coman, Perham, Regents, Scott, Streit. E ury," he said. winds and sudden arctic storms with the annual Spring M District 9 Community, Davis, Duncan Dunn, McCroskey, Buser was racing with a team' as they battle their way north Game. Stevens, Wilmer. lOR . of 17 dogs, the largest remaining along the coast toward Nome. M== .. equlred

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