9th District..candidate speaks in Pullman

By PAT NEWTOrt tance of the primary for her campaign. will be crucial in the last two months of the Food and Commercial Workers Union, and "After Sept. 15, we will be out of money race. "I've got every endorsement I wanted several legislators in Olympia. Daily Evergreen Staff and in the red," she said. except one, and each of those came with a The campaign is currently putting Next month's primary erection will be But she also said contributors from check." Among Walker's contributors are together a home delivery mail campaign, crucial for 9th District Democrats, a candi- interest groups have been supportive and the Washington Education Association, the which Walker said will cost $13,000. She date for the state House said Sunday. said total campaign costs exceed $50,000. Democrat Libby Walker, who is running Walker told the group she wants 50 per- for one of two 9th District positions open cent or more of the 9th District primary in the state House of Representatives, said Gubernatorial hopeful visits WSU vote, even though she is running against a all eyes will be on this part of the state Republican and a Libertarian. Morrison, a WSU alumnus, explained Sept. 15. "We're putting all our chips forward on "The primary results will have to remove the necessity of having a governor from this one," she said, Contributing Reporter Eastern Washington in the Capitol. hesitancy that a Democrat can carry this Her supporters were gathered at Swilly's Sid Morrison, a Republican candidate district The people with money in this "I come from Yakima and I went to restaurant in Pullman for a campaign fun- for Washington State Governor, visited state will be watching," she told about 50 Washington State University," he said. draiser. The Walker campaign auctioned WSU Friday, to discuss his political plat- people at a Pullman campaign function. political memorabilia, including campaign form and interact with local community "It has now been SO years since The former WSU faculty member buttons from past decades and an Ameri- members. Washington had a governor from outside requested that each of her supporters can flag flown over the U, S. Capitol, In a small informal gathering, he out- of the Seattle-Tacoma area. It would be "take that five minutes" and vote in the donated by House Speaker Tom Foley. lined his plan for the future success of primary ,even though she is running unop- Swilly's also was filled with buttons and the state. posed by any other Democrats. See Washington: page 7 other presidential campaign materials from Walker emphasized the financial irnpor- Bill Clinton and AI Gore. WSUchooses new police chief

By BA~IBAlfA U~':l='~t~::::-d $t,}t.",,~, Daily Evergreen Staff (~f}%'~>rnf'n*:~-n-~ $~'i';"0;'<)' WSU's police department finally has its new leader. Robert B. Wilson Jr. was chosen as the WSU police chief Friday, Aug. 28, and will begin work Oct. S. The final deci- r----==------, sian was made by Sallie Giffen, vice president of business affairs, after two weeks of interviews and reviewing candidates. "Robert Wilson's 20 years of police experience, especially his 12 years on two college cam- puses, make him an excelientLa-L choice for WSU," Giffen said in a Robert B. Wilson Jr. news release issued Friday. The search for the police chief included on-campus interviews and workshops for the final five candidates dur- ing July 20-21, and was funded by the university at a cost of $4,144, Two candidates, Wilson and Michael Erp, were chosen as the final candidates in early August on the basis of rec- Staff photo by Joan Kerlin ommendations from the search committee. However, on Warnings were posted on Campus Chevron's gas pumps after the IRS seized the property Friday. Aug. 18 Giffen said she was reviewing all candidates, including two candidates who withdrew from consideration because they could not be on campus during the assess- ment center. IRS seizes Campus Chevron station While the search began last semester, Giffen has only been on the job since Aug. 17, and said in an earlier inter- Pullman's Campus Chevron service station has been F. Dan Mondragon, the station owner, could not be view she didn't expect to make a decision until the middle seized by the Internal Revenue Service and is shut down reached by telephone for questions or comment of September. Giffen said she wanted to take all the time for failure to pay taxes, according to state signs posted needed to make the best possible choice. on the roped off gas pumps. Signs posted on the gas pumps said IRS agent Brad Wilson is currently the police services captain for the The station, located on Stadium Way, has been W. Waters should be contacted for further information. Contra Costa Community College District in Martinez, closed, and repeated attempts to call the station met However, calls to the Spokane IRS office were not Calif., where he has served for the last eight years. Wil with no answer. being answered Sunday afternoon, See Police: page 7 CUB welcomes McCarty as new director in October He then became the university's assis- friendly. " By MON~CA FISH "I will be encouraging people to do their tant director. job, and representing the CUB to the cam- Contributing Reporter The St. Paul campus is also a land grant pus," McCarty said. K.J. 'Gus' Kravas, vice provost for stu- The CUB's new director, Timothy L. university with many of the same depart- McCarty plans to work with both student dent affairs, said, "I'm excited about the McCarty, will arrive at WSU in early Octo- ments as WSU. and faculty to learn as much about the opportunity to hire a person of Tim's expe- rience and interests. I am confident he will ber. CUB and the university. . McCarty earned a bachelor's degree in provide outstanding leadership for this crit- McCarty is currently the associate direc- English from the University of Minnesota He said he plans to include their ideas in ically important unit to students, faculty tor of student affairs at the University of and a master's in education from the Col- any changes he may make in the CUB pro- and staff." South Florida's University Center. lege of St. Thomas, St. Paul. grams in the future. "It is our version of the CUB," McCarty McCarty visited what he called WSU's ~~Carty said he is eager to begin his "An exceptional pool of candidates was said. beautiful campus earlier this year. He par- position. attracted to this position, underscoring the ticipated in the walking tour and visited the fact that WSU's CUB program has a Before his position as Florida's associate neighboring cities. "I liked the people, the place and the cli- national reputation for excellence," Kravas director in 1986, McCarty was the program mate. It's all very nice." he said. added. As director of the CUB, McCarty will be director and manager of the outdoor store "I am very much looking forward to McCarty succeeds Matthew Carey, who responsible for the facility, staff, students, at the University of Minnesota's St. Paul starting. at the CUB," McCarty added. "The retired earlier this year after 30 years as programs and student government. Student Center. staff IS very hospitable, warm and CUB director. The Daily Evergreen Monday,August 31,1992

• The Le pper meets nner at MONDAY NIGHT 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in CUB B-19B. This is a social group open to all lesbians in the Pullman-Moscow commu- .D::O~UBLE.DATE ,SPECIAL nity. Call the Women's Resource and Research Center at 5-6830 for more information. TWO 1/2 LB. PLATES OF SPAGHETTI

• Attention sophomores! SPURS is holding an informa- tional meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in CUB 220. Call Kristin at for 5-2627 for more information.

• Women's C,C, and Track: Anyone interested in turning $7.00 out for the Women's Cross Country/track & Field teams plus tax please call 5-0277 or stop by the office in Bohler Gym, rooms M-7 or 123.

• WSU Men's Volleyball Club: First meeting of the '92-93 season is today at 6:30 p.m. in PEB 144. New members are welcome to attend. For more information call Mike at 332-7835 or Wei-Chi at 5-0485.

• Tutors Needed: Volunteer in public schools, grade K-12. All subjects needed. Call Jamie at the YWCA, 5-3916 for details. Informational meeting will be held on Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. in the K-House (next to the Bookie).

• Learn to fly sailplanes: Nonprofit club at the Pullman airport provides training and inexpensive flying. Half price for full time students under 24. No flying experience neces- sary. Call 332-2831 or 332-8914 for more information.

• The WSU President's Commission on the Status of Women is accepting applications for vacant positions: one staff or administration professional, two undergraduate, and one graduate position. Application deadline is today. Call Gail at 5-7283 for details.

• Babysitters needed: Sign up. to put your name on a Babysitters list that will be distributed in the community by calling the YWCA at 5-3916.

• Hear your voice on radio! Be a KUGR OJ - play music, meet people and have fun. For more information stop by Murrow 301 or call 5-5042. Meetings are 7 p.m. Sundays.

• Women's Transit needs volunteers! Sign up today to dis- patch or drive for Women's Transit. We provide the cars, PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. you provide two hours of your time each week. Call 5-6830 for details. r level • Far Ri t Back Corner

• Private and class voice lessons: The WSU Piano Prepa- ratory Lab School (PPLS) is now offering classes and pri- vate lessons in voice training for young adolescents through adults. For more information about scheduling and fees, call Val at 332-4326. Wholesome. "Homemade. Ice Cream at

Correction Oef Leppard comes to Beasley on Wednesday, Sept. 30, not (as FERDINAND~5 incorrectly reported in last Friday's Borderline) on Saturday, Sept. 30. The Aug. 27 story titled, "Indian visitor appreciates WSU cul- Discover our Cool, Sweet Treats! ture" was written by Jennifer Graves, not Jennifer Rantala as incorrectly identified in the byline. *Shakes ~AlV.()~ *Hot Coffee *Malts ~~ *Dishes ,_~ *Sodas *Cheese *Sundaes *Banana *Cones Splits ~ The Pride of W.S.U. ~

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• 1 CUllom caJInJI Ulc1lonI.1ncAd"IQ rrwra lode ald $619~5 d9pIfHJI-fWd prfAi_ • ~ CC7Ia) USA. I·year Irrlffld wara1y/l9f}IsIralion CCIId Downtown Pullman WHIIEDRmsroRE 334-1314 Hours 9:30-4:30,Mon.-Fri. 335-4014 Monday, August 31, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Future police officers gain !b.lla experience as WSU interns !b.lla !b.lla services," said Theresa Martz, support services 'Woul'd .LikE.fJo {!on,fjwula.tE. coordinator at WSU Police Department. Daily Evergreen Staff Past WSU police chief Dave Wareing began the Du't 1992 rPWfjl!. {!fa.u: Ever think of training to be a tomorrow's police intern program, which works in conjunction with the ~d !B.muJon. dfrul'II.D.~ Criminal Justice program at WSU. officer today? rwuu4Bown dlwIJ. ~,.dl Chris Chapman, a senior majoring in criminal jus- Most interns are from Pullman, yet some are from df.~, {!a.~n .::M"."club{ tice, has plans of becoming an officer and has been Western Washington. pur&, spending over a year in the WSU Police intern pro- "It's not unheard of that we're a training ground {!a.w4n C!I.a~ cRo&i.n.Ol.u. (!IJ.~ 9in40lwn. gram. tor other areas as well," Kenny said. :J=nn.a. "For anyone thinking about going into law Other intern programs are available through the !Panula.'lJoi.o ~!Paul""n. enforcement, it opens your eyes and helps you Whitman County Sheriff's Office and the Colfax !J(

The editorial board ls;~sponsr!ljetorali M .. ,.;; , n.,,,~;,,,~ responsible for opinions ex~ress~din expressed herein are 1I0tpurpprtedto or its Board of RegenIs. " Studenfpublications offic~; Room 11 ' PulimanWA 99164:(509) 335-4573, POSTMASTER:S~nd address chang~s Communicati()os. Center, Pullij1 ,WA991p4. a semester. USPSlil2·S60: ' ... :. ";,' "',' ~~~:~'!,~:!~~W. Hews Ed'lt~r Prtidllctt6nManager Kathy Bylsm'f " KenAbbott ~1r'~i'b~fs~~littor Photo Editor : J'oan I(Ej'rlin GraphiP8lV1anager Angel.aReld

Cable's version of capitalism "That's capitalism" someone might say about the high prices Cablevision charges. But without competition, capitalism has very little to do it. As students, we must pay $50 for hook-up to cable and $22 a month for basic service. For every person that had their service discontinued last May, someone else has to pay to have the cable America suffering from turned on. Of course the $50 is still cheaper than paying $66 for the three months over summer. Without getting into the exact mechanical break-down of what it takes to turn on the tube, Cablevision officials should know that $50 too much democracy is too much money to charge just for a cable hook-up. It doesn't matter how many hook-ups they have in an hour, per In the aftermath of the Ross ity, revolts and injustices which apartment complex, or per house. Perot folly it is important to note would require a police state to It only costs 50 cents or less to have a newspaper delivered to how he captured the attention and "~~1111"""maintain order. loyalty of millions of Americans. For these reasons our nation was you doorstep every day - and you could be the only customer in Perot hit a nerve when he claimed founded as a republic with some the apartment complex. But just about everyone in any given apart- American government could be democratic elements. The two year ment has cable. So why $50? Maybe if they had to sell their prod- streamlined to function. more effi- terms of the House of Representa- uct, like a newspaper, they could save time and money scheduling ciently, giving the average citizen tives is designed to provide direct hook-ups for various apartment complexes or neighborhoods. As it stands, there is over a one-week waiting list anyway. greater decision making power. representation but aside from that But still we have the option of not subscribing. Yah, right. Perot wanted this nation to be L- __J no provisions are Constitutionally run by the people. He favored guaranteed. Is not subscribing the only choice, justifying Cablevision's contin- going straight to the people with issues and letting The six year terms of the Senate were desicned to ued price hike? For most people, not subscribing is just not possi- them decide. Technology was to be used to access aid in protecting elected officials from the whims ble, especially on the Palouse. We aren't surrounded by a plethora the voters. The format was to have been simple, and pressures of the public. The Supreme Court and of recreational opportunities here, and it gets worse in the winter. opposing views of an issue were to be aired on tele- its' lifetime appointments were created to insulate We are isolated and in need of cable - cable that has no compe- vision each week and at the end of the program justices from the will of the people to make deci- tition and that we have no say in what we are paying for. viewers would vote for the position they supported. sions based on principle rather than popularity. And if we decide to get a premium movie channel, we not only The only problem with major issues, such as The result has been a balance of power and a very have to pay $10 more a month, we have to rent a box for that one health care,_ is that they cannot be fully explained in stable nation which has navigated itself through very chann~. . the same number of minutes as an episode of difficult periods in our history. To support a democ- For a $50 hook-up fee, we should be able to dictate which chan- Cheers. In addition, the average voter is simply not racy dependent upon technology is a regressive idea nels we get on our rented box. And by the way, there is a big fine intelligent enough to fully understand the intricate that received a frightening amount of support from looming if you happen to "lose" your box, so don't think that you details of complex policy. While most people are the masses naive enough to believe that running the will make a one-time investment and keep a box forever. Because smitten with their intelligence and leadership ability country was an easy job for which they were quali- someday there may be competition for our cable-dollars, and we will they are frequently mistaken. tied. be able to pay for only what we watch. The proposal was appealing to the average chan- People supporting the Perot plan hailed it as a nel surfing couch potato who had grown tired of the welcome alternative to politics as usual and an Rabin offers peace slow process of government. Government certainly opportunity for great change. Increased public inter- Not since the Carter years have we seen such an opportunity for . does take a painfully long time to reach a decision vention in national and state affairs would not peace in the Middle East. on many issues. This is exactly the way our Foun- improve things but actually make them considerably Israel, now lead by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and his Labor ding Fathers intended things to be. Government is worse. government, has finally offered reasonable concessions toward the not intended to run like a business and produce Modern day government is not suffering from a Palestinians. immediate results. lack of democracy but exactly the opposite is true. Rabin's claim that Israel will put a temporal)' hold on housing Government works best as a grinding process Elected officials pay far too much attention to public settlements in the occupied territories will offer needed stability to where various interests collide in power struggles passions and spending has spun out of control as a the Middle East peace talks in Washington, D.C. and compromises are reached. In this way a balance result. Government cannot say no. Leaders are Regardless of the bias and self interests involved in these talks, of power is maintained which helps to reduce cor- afraid that saying no to the demands of special inter- stability in the region can only help prevent the further shed of ruption. est groups will cost them votes in future elections blood and loss of life. Perot and his backers were pressing for an aban- so they dole out taxpayer money to appease their And with the reversal in Israeli law that now allows for the recog- donment of Constitutional principles in exchange for critics. nition of the Palestine Liberation Organization, an important Middle Democracy in its truest and purest form. Democracy Government is not failing because of its format, East element can now sit at the peace table. is exactly what our Constitutional framers feared but rather politicians are to blame. Politicians do not Though the PLO has been connected with terrorist activities, there most. The only thing worse than politicians running have the courage to make decisions based on princi- presence at these talks is necessary to bring about change and amok is an empowered and ignorant electorate at pie rather than popularity. We have more democracy reform to the region. . . . the helm of the nation. than is healthy. In one sense Perot was correct, The Israeli government should look to a former prime minister, Democracy is unable to provide sound long-term there is a need for change, but not the type of Menachem Begin, when he collaborated with President Carter. ~nd decisions, If democracy were implemented, issues change he recommended. Anwar Sadat of Egypt to end years of regional and boarder hostility. would be determined by fleeting passions and opin- The frightening fallout is that his push for democ- The Middle East peace talks offer an opportunity for peace that ions of the moment, rather than sound investigation racy may have enough support to further limit the does not come along often. Hopefully, the leaders of the Middle and assessment. Democracy would lead to instabil- ability of elected officials to effectively govern. East will take full advantage of these peace offerings and bury the hatchet. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau It would be foolish to believe a thousand year grudge could be fixed over night, but with an Israeli administration and a PLO willing to make changes in policy, peace can be attained.

Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Preference in priflting will be given on a first come, first serve basis, unless letter does not meet guidelines, then the letter will be printed when space is available. Monday, August 31, 1992 Page 5

Still right vs. left Will Desert Storm vvork again? Editor: Start counting. (By the way, gle refugees out of the Persian The United States of America is For some odd reason-maybe it "logistics" is generally grammati- Gulf to the United States. Each the one country that claims was the new font design--I cally singular in construction and had been granted almost immedi- dreams of success for anyone, believed what I read about has absolutely nothing to do with ate political asylum in the US. regardless their beginnings, can changes for the better in the first the subject of lifestyle selection.) The President helped to regain come true. The courage, forti- Evergreen of the current volume This "enlightened" writer then the throne of Kuwait for Sheik tude, and tenacity of these peo- (August 20 edition): "Topics dis- has the audacity to label those Jabar ai-Ahmed al-Sabah despite ple- everything that we, as cussed (this year) will be... gener- who believe in fundamental Chris- the fact that his government Americans, find commendable ally less conservative or liberal in tianity "mindless." Why yes, the regime is two-cents short of an has bought them a one way ticket nature ... " It was a lie. Today intelligence radiating from this autocratic regime and goes back to hell and certain death. All (August 27), I turn to the Opin- article makes the writings of C.S. As the campaign trail begins against the grain of the same because their homeland is not ions section only to find more Lewis look like a Beatrix Potter heating up, each candidate will democratic principles that the threatening our oil supply. than one issue's share of unwar- bunny tale! begin grandstanding to get our president claimed to be fighting Human life and human condi- ranted attacks: To those who weren't around votes. Iraq for. tions, not greed, should consti- Yes, another childish cartoon-- Lately, there has been specula- to read the Summer Evergreen--a The actions of President Bush tute grounds for lending assis- the normal fodder ridiculing tion that President Bush's ulti- "breather" from such ferocious show that if the country does not tance to another country. George mate grandstand will be "Desert Christianity and the "pro-life left-versus-right banter--I offer my have any tangible resources to Bush is underestimating the stance," plus a bonus: Now the Storm II." This second attack sympathy. Unquestionably, it was offer the United States, such as American public if he thinks that Republican Party is equated with would re-enact the feelings of easier to digest. oil, natural resources, or other his wishy-washy foreign affairs Nazism. (I just don't get it; I nationalism and patriotism that Charles J. Eckard "assets," then the people of a policy, coupled with ignoring the always thought the Nazis were America felt after the first war suffering country do not deserve American domestic crisis will "pro-choice" in matters of life with Iraq. This feeling of superior- Editors note: In actuality the to be helped. This no longer impress us. and death.) ity was also responsible for the promise in the Aug. 20 paper was sounds like a President who is President Bush' policy on the On the facing page, the tripe is increase in the polls for George not a lie. The line you specifically spreading democracy around the Haitian refugees is terrible, inde- redoubled. Your writer states that Bush. If it worked once, why spoke of referred to our Ever- world, as he would have one fensible, not to mention cruel. shouldn't it work again? "countless documentation sug- green Perspectives column, and believe. Blatantly ignoring those who need gests that homosexuality is not a not the opinions of our cartoon- Well, President Bush justified our help, says that these people's chosen lifestyle" and that "logis- ists or staff writers. his military action against Iraq by His policy stinks to high heaven lives just don't matter. He is tics also suggest that homosexu- We welcome all views, however calling Iraq, specifically Saddam of greed and racism. The bravery dooming thousands of men. ality is innate ... " That's not at all right or left, from our cartoonists, Hussein, a bully. He further sup- of these people is astounding. women, and children to an inhu- what I heard trorn one former staff and readers. But we are ported his actions by emphasizing They have left their homeland try- mane death. His double standard homosexual. proud of the wide-ranging spec- the need for freedom for everyone ing to find a place where they can on foreign policy makes him less "Countless documentation?" trum of our opinion writers. in our world community. be safe, work hard, and realize appealing, if not a laughable joke, This sounded like a wonderful their dreams. on the presidential ballot. idea because we, as Americans, Women need a choice feel that our unalienable rights are the greatest thing since sliced Editor: threats of physical harm gener- bread. And many of us supported Driscoll, your editorial con- ated by radical anti-choice these actions believing that we demning both menstrual extrac- groups. Worst of all, Presidents were liberating an oppressed peo- tion and those women who would Reagan and Bush have stacked ple. use it shows a complete lack of the Supreme Court with justices Today, the same type of situa- understanding of the abortion so opposed to abortion that they tion has arisen, yet this time, our issue. Of course this method of will probably overturn or severely fearless President has opted to do abortion poses health risks. weaken Roe vs. Wade in the near nothing. As a matter of fact, this Women know this. Women also future. time he has sent the victims of know that their reproductive political strife back to their coun- rights are diSintegrating at an Mr. Driscoll, these women try to face torture and executions alarming rate. learning about menstrual abstrac- for their daring actions. Approximately half of all hospi- tion are not the "butch feminist Thousands of Haitians have tals in the nation have succumbed bisexual anarchist evangelists of braved shark infested waters in to political pressure from right- doom" that you describe them to rickety boats to escape the wing religious organizations and be. They are ordinary women who oppressed and violent conditions no longer provide abortions, even fear that tomorrow the laws of of their homeland only to be sent for women whose pregnancies this country will no longer protect back to their country on the may endanger their lives or are their right to control the most assumption that they are risking the result of rape or incest. Abor- personal and intimate part of their their lives only to escape poverty. tion clinics are being closed down lives. Refugees from Cuba, Vietnam, by administrators and doctors and even more recently, Bush who fear the adverse publicity and Dawn R. Matthiesen ordered US intelligence to smug-

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Political portrait of presidential race Clinton rallies Arkansas Editor: LlTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Bill Later, Clinton said the federal Clinton's suggestion as a criti- Forcefully, with pedigree, President Bush proclaimed Clinton rallied homestate Demo- response to hurricane damage in cism. Bush rejected any sugges- crats Saturday and appealed for In voice so proud, of battle loud, and lives so justly claimed. Florida and Louisiana should be tion that his actions were politi- their help in countering Republi- Proceeding thus, he cautioned us to be complacent--not! "looked into" to see how it cally motivated. Allowing those, our loathsome foes, to cause our state to rot. can criticisms against their small could be improved, but declined Clinton told state Democrats state of Arkansas. "So," he urged, "our country purged of dissidents must be, to criticize President Bush. they'd spent "a dozen years in "Lest, in pale, we idly fail this land so brave and free." "We've had a plan, not just a " I don't want to get into our state, with our eyes on the He paused a bit and noticed it was nearly half past eight. bunch of hot air," the Demo- assessing blame here, because I future," adding that "bit by cratic nominee told a convention Yes, once more, he'd been a bore and talked on far too late. don't know what the facts bit," the state moved forward. of his state Democratic Party, All the guests, brightest and best, were bored out of their minds; were, " Clinton said. "Pretty soon, we looked back citing steps to improve Arkan- Wishing him, on playful whim, foul plagues of different kinds. Bush, who announced addi- and we'd come a long way," sas' economy, schools and Danforth Quayle, at Bush's hail, rises from his seat, tional disaster assistance on Clinton told the roaring, flag- health care system. Nods a bit, but that is it; he must avoid the heat! Saturday, said he didn't take waving group of partisans. He stays mum, 'cause Bush ain't dumb, Dan's not the talking breed; Not real old, and hardly bold (as safe as George might need). Redford's face his only grace, Quayle's some pathetic hawk: Guardsman Dan, when some faced 'Nam, wrote phony P.R. talk. God's commands he understands, like how abortion's sin; Quayle says wives should not take lives when rapists leave one in. The right wing's voice, Dan's not pro-choice; the White House, it insists That she adopt, or she'll be stopped by laws, if she persists. Generally, as Bush should see, credibility is strained. When Dan talks, the nation balks; he leaves us feeling pained. George himself, upon his shelf, has bloopers by the score: ~ IeaIJ ad.faslianecl PrkeI He said then, "Pearl Harbor's when? My memory is poor." "Read my lips," and other slips, keep us from trusting him; A promise made will hide in shade or change on callous whim. When his mouth starts heading south to swallow .uphis foot, Bush should try this alibi: "My brain has gone kaput." ~?1__:ftm~ -Contemporary palette of colors His speech done, George makes a pun, leaving the press laughing. - Unrehearsed, he exists first to avoid the photographing. Bush unwinds with fried pork rinds, bad golfing and horseshoes; 1be Low Liller Fiish wilh ~ry St,fel Kennebunkport is his sort of place to beat the blues. GAL Christopher Maxfield $l3.99 . -Dura"", washable low luster finish Libby Walker a leftist in disguise -For walls, woodwork, lrim areas Editor: libby. Walker will be on the ballot this fall, and frankly, I'm con- cerned. As a former student of hers in the Political Science Depart- ment, Ms. Walker shocked me with her left-wing ideals. This woman is no middle-of-the-road democrat! One concern I have with Libby Walker is that she was a board mem- ber of the National Organization of Women (NOW). Although I am a strong proponent of women's rights, I cannot support an organization that believes "in order to raise children with equality, we must take them away from families and communally raise them (New Dimen- sions, July 1990)." This organization also chastises the institution of marriage saying that it "has existed for the benefit of men; and has been a legally sanctioned method of control over women (New Dimen- Sions, July 1990)." . Does Ms. Walker support these extremist ideals? From my experi- ence in her classroom and her heavy involvement with NOW it would appear that she certainly does! I cannot support someone with such radical ideas. We need someone who is sincerely interested in repre- senting the values of this populace. Janell Grubb

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• Continued from cover nice to have someone with ties to the entire state's agriculture indus- chosen for board stops at tries as well as to the industries in the big cities." • He cited the efforts of Washington State Wheat Growers' Association logical research and education, he President Judy Olson, and remarked that her financial burdens had New overseers said. George, as a provost, was series reached their limit. made an ex-officio member on "The state has reached into her pockets WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) for Washington June 11, and as long as he holds - Vice President Dan Quayle deep enough for research purposes, and it is the provost position he will time for some federal help," he said. served up some baseball technology center remain a board member .. lingo Saturday as he used a Morrison said his primary concern is that visit to the Little League people have lost faith in all levels of govern- Two WSU administrators were World Series to push family ment. He also emphasized his desire to under- recently appointed to the Wash- values and criticize Democrat stand each district's problems. ington Technology Center Board. TheWTC Bill Clinton's tax record. "People elect representatives to speak for Provost Thomas George and Quayle quipped that Clin- them and help them," he said. "I don't want promotes the Dean of WSU's College of ton probably prefers football to spend more time than I have to in Olympia. Sid Morrison Agriculture and Home Economics, technology in over Little League because he "I want to be out covering ground and listening to the needs of the likes to hear the quarterback people in each region," he added. Lawrence Schrader, were Washington. appointed by Governor Booth say "hike." Morrison said the highest priority on this list of needs is the quality Gardner to the board in June. "Every time the quarter- of education in our state. In 1983, the WTC was estab- back says hike, he thinks lished by the Legislature. about taxes," Quayle told He expressed concern, as well as optimism, in regard to the recent It is made up of a cooperation about 1,500 supporters. cutbacks made in the state's education budget. George said he hopes to of industries and, universities, and increase the awareness of tech- Before the game, Quayle visited the Hall of Excellence, "I am particularly aware of these decreases and the effects they have allows students to work with lead- nology and help create a Wash- ers in various technological indus- where he was inducted last on higher education, as well as the effects on the K-12 grades," he ington Technology Center at tries. year. Little League spokes- said. "My wife, daughter and mother have all been educators." WSU. man Dennis Sullivan said the The purpose of the WTC is to "The $1.6 billion dollar shortfall that is being talked about probably Schrader was appointed a uni- hall honors former Little Lea- promote technology in Washing- will not be a factor until the next biennium, which will last from mid versity representative in June. He guers who have reached the ton, George said. 1993 to mid 1995," he added .. said he wants to convince the top of their profession "and WTC receives state approprt- board to put more money into the still conduct their lives' in "Hopefully by that time, Washington State will be relieved by the ated funds and federal govern- research of plant biotechnology. such a way as to provide a gradual creeping economic recovery coming across the nation. Then ment grants. With these funds, He said this field can have a positive role model to kids." we could be very pleased by the next biennium." WTC sets up centers for techno- major impact on agriculture. Police: New WSU police chief to preside at university in October • Continued from cover cies, as skills that will be particu- Wilson was an officer for the and has a master's degree in jus- Army Military Police Corps in the son also has served as police larly useful at WSU. City of Oakland, Calif., a state tice administration from California U.S. and Europe. chief for the Marin Community "He is known for excellent traffic officer with the California Lutheran College. College District in Kentfield, Highway Patrol and an investiga- working relationships with stu- He is also a graduate of the FBI Wilson is replacing David War- Calif., for four years. tor with the Los Angeles County dents and for his good people National Academy. eing, who left in March to He also taught traffic school, skills," Giffen said in the news District Attorney's Bureau of become undersheriff for Whatcom criminal law and law enforcement. release. Investigation. In the Coast Guard Reserve, County in Western Washington. which Wilson has been a member Giffen cited Wilson's experi- For ten years, Wilson also Wilson received his bachelor's of since 1973, he served as the Lt. Michael Kenny has been ences working with campus com- served as a police officer in three degree in political science form curriculum development officer. serving as the WSU interim police munities and public safety agen- different locations in California. Loyola University of Los Angeles He also served with the U.S. chief. StudentAccess to Personal Corrrprrters

The Computer Resource Labs (CRL) have color Mac LCs and DOS 386 Color VGAPCs at the Computer Services Building (CSB), Room 2079 and also in Todd Hall, Rooms 228 and 234. Semester passes are available at all three locations. We also have hourly access ATTITUDE! rates and laser printing. Sofrwa.re Available: Macintosh Microsoft Word 5.0, Excel 4.0, FileMaker Pro, PageMaker 4.2, Freehand 3.1, Systat IBM PC's ord for Windows 2.0, Excel 4.0, Lotus 123 for Windows, dBase IV, Wordperfect for Windows, Page Maker 4.0, Harvard Graphics 3.0, Quattro Pro 4.0, Paradox 3.5, Minitab, Microsoft Powerpoint, Systat Hours of operation The CRL-Todd Hall is open: Monday-Thursday: 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. , Sunday: 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. The CRL-CSB is open 24 Hours, seven days a week. Adopt an Body Magic is attitude of attitude central, excellence, where the commit to average Bring in this ad an get getting fit and become who you'llstand othersenvy. a FREE 112 Hour! laser' apart as one of Make the Wazz.u'sfinest. change today! Printing Offer good through 9/21/92 - Limit one coupon per customer ""_---.. WEIGHTS-TANNING-AEROBICS ADAMS MALL·NE ao (;OLORADO.334-1761 Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Monday, August 31, 1992 Closeness in classrooms Vast student numbers fill overflowing auditoriums

By is so large the class enrollment require a long time to read and exceeds the rooms's capacity by grade compared to bubble tests. Contributing Reporter 140 and an overflow class is Even with a class of these propor- And you thought the bus was needed. tions, Robison said he always has bad. Neal Robison, assistant profes- tests back within a week. Try absorbing hard-earned sor of broadcasting and director This fS not quite slave labor - information packed in an audito- of student production at the Mur- he does have eight teaching rium along with hundreds of your row School of Communication, assistants who help with paper- closest - spacially, that is - said this 840-student fall class is work and also teach their own lab fellow students. That's what stu- the largest he has ever taught. sections. dents in Nutrition 130 and Com- "The usual is around 600," he . He said these lab sections munication 101 are trying to do. said. allow students to ask questions Kathy Beerman, assistant pro- Room 276 in Todd Hall has and have discussions that are not fessor of food science and human been designated for the extra possible in the lecture. nutrition, said her Nutrition 130 classroom needed to accommo- Despite the intimidating atmo- class has about 800 students. date the bursting class. Students sphere, Some students find the . She said she has become meet Wednesdays from 7 p.m to large classes surprisingly educa- accustomed to such large num- 8:5'0 p. m. This causes scheduling tional. hassles for both Robison and his bers of students during the five The size of these sections years she has been teaching the students, and Robison said he doesn't turn out to be a real class, painting out that in years has received some complaints problem if the instruction is good, past the class has been even big- from female students about hav- said Rachel Hanson, a Communi- ger. ing to be on campus during the cation 101 student. She said Rob- Freshman Staci Cross readily evening. ison's voice is dynamic so it's Despite the inconvenience, he Staff photo by Joan Kerlin admits Nutrition 130 is a bit over- easy to pay attention. said he is prepared for the chal- Australian Tim Wells, an exchange student in international whelming. "There is no way to be lenge. Like Beerman, Robison She admits it is a bit over- business, proudly wears his fraternity letters. one-on-one with the teacher," she said. "You're almost a num- shifted his methods of instruction whelming at first, but said finding ber. " to deal with a large group of peo- a seat is the biggest drawback. However, she added she feels ple at one time. -, Tom Argyle, who has plunged Australian student finds into his college career amid the comfortable seeking out her Robison said he makes sure teacher if she needs help. his class is fast-paced and visual, sea of students in both Robison and Beerman's classes, said the Beerman said she has adjusted and he relies heavily on over- new home with greeks instructor is what really saves her teaching methods to accom- heads to reduce confusion. these lectures from disaster. Every year hundreds of men join fraternities. They go through modate such a large audience, "I'm trying to make this a valu- rush, pledge a house, and after initiation they spend the rest of although she admits the dynamics able educational experience," he Argyle praised both Beerman their college days living in their house. are limited and students find it said. and Robinson for being interest- Tim Wells is a typical fraternity man, except that he is 12,000 awkward to ask questions. Unlike some teachers, Robison ing and capable of holding the kilometers away from home. When he came to WSU, he never However, Beerman said even uses blue-book exams, which attention of such large audiences. expected to be living in a fraternity. though "it is sometimes hard to Wells, a student from Mildura, Australia, came to WSU last spot hands, I encourage and wel- December to study international business for one year. He had come questions because that's already spent 3 years at a university in Australia and came to the what makes class fun and enjoy- United States because he thought it would add to his education. able." , Matt's Rathaus Going greek had never entered Tim's mind because the greek She said she suggests to her Presents system isn't available at universities in Australia. class that they get to know their "At first I said 'Fraternity? No way,' " Wells said. instructor so that whatever prob- Mor-On Monday But when Wells lived in Streit, he had a roommate who was in lems they have with the material Large Pizza for a a fraternity, and he became curious about the greek system. can be addressed on a more "I just wanted to see what it was like," he said. comprehensive one-to-one level in small price, with So he signed up for informal rush. At the time he said he her office. Monday Night wasn't sure if he would even pledge a house; he just enjoyed Beerman also has several grad- . ~ Football on the big meeting people. uate students who are available to .' > i screen! "I'm so glad now that I did it," Wells said about his decision to help tutor any students who rush. He later pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. "I've made so many desire more instruction and friends. " smaller study groups are another _~.£-)'b334-5400 Wells will return to Australia in January, but he would like to option. Trad ition meets quality (the fun place) return to the United States someday. Communication 101 also packs "I've always thought I'd stay here," he said. "I'd love to work the 700-seat Bryan Auditorium. It in the United States." Nevv Foreian ' Lan ua e Courses" Offered Through WSU Independent Study Fall Semester 1992 Arabic 101X & 102X - 4 Credits each Hindi 101X & 102X - 4 Credits each Swedish 101X & 102X - 4 Credits each .Thai 101X - 4 credits

The above languages have been added to the foreign language courses already available through the independent study program. Enrollment for these new courses only will close for this semester the week of September 14, 1992. Further courses in these languages will be offered during subsequent semest.ers, two full year~ of study will ev~ntually be.ava!la~le. Due to reqUl~ed tutoring sessions, Arabic, Hindi, Thai and Swedish languages will initially be available to Pullman based students only. French, German, and Spanish continue to be available without such limitations and enrollment IS open at any time.

Cost of each course is $240 plus textbooks and audio tapes. For further information, contact the independent study office in Van Doren Hall 204. Phone 335-2339

Orientation session September 3 in Thompson 1018 at 3pm . Monday, August 31, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 9

Harris surrenders Crack addict admits to slayings HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - A homeless of Juanita Harvey, 23, whose body was found in to get medical aid crack addict who police say is a serial killer spent an abandoned motel. 12 hours telling police how he raped and stran- "I never really planned to kill her" Atkins said gled 11 women, a newspaper reported Sunday. acc?rding to the newspaper. "Aft~r raping her: Weaver remains in cabin "I killed all 11 of them so I didn't have to worry having sex .and hating her ·for being a woman, I about them pressing charges," Benjamin Atkins had the desire to kill her for being a woman. I just told investigators Aug. 21. wanted to hate her and cause her harm. " NAPLES, Idaho (AP) - A man shot and killed the following Atkins, 24, has been charged in the slayings of The newspaper said Atkins told investigators he holed up in a mountaintop cabin night. four women and with attempted murder and rape killed his first victim, Patricia George, 36, last fall. with a white supremacist fugitive Weaver and Harris were in an attack on a fifth. The dead women were He said they had smoked crack together in an for 10 days after a U.S. marshal wounded. among at least nine whose bodies have been abandoned building and he became enraged, was killed surrendered Sunday to Gritz said late Saturday that found in Detroit and the enclave of Highland Park. choked her and raped her when she tried to leave, get medical attention for gunshot Harris' health was failing and that The Free Press said Atkins described the killing the Free Press said. wounds. he had offered to surrender if all Kevin Harris, 24, was escorted charges against Weaver" were out by James "80" Gritz, a dropped. retired Army Special Forces lieu- Gritz also said Harris reportedly Punching charges against Rivera dropped tenant colonel who has been act- was coughing up blood and fight- ing as a negotiator between fugi- ing an infection caused from his JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) - A scuffle during the rally he was Folts said he reviewed video- tive Randy Weaver and federal wounds. prosecutor said he won't press taping for a show. John R. tape of the fight and it showed agents surrounding the cabin. charges against Geraldo Rivera McLaughlin of Champaign, III., McLaughlin kicking Rivera, throw- "The last thing Randy said is, FBI Special Agent-in-Charge for punching a heckler at a Ku was charged with disorderly con- ing a cup at him, knocking the 'I would have terrible conscience Gene Glenn said Harris was Klux Klan rally. duct in the fight. microphone from his hand and problems if Yahweh allowed Kevin brought out of the home at about "I've seen the tape of the inci- Rivera, who was initially striking him in the chest. to die in here,'" Gritz told 1:47 p.m. by Gritz and Jack dent and I believe the conduct he charged with battery, said he hit "The other guy was the reporters. McLamb, Gritz' aide. engaged in was privileged self- back only after McLaughlin, 42, aggressor. He started it and Ger- Harris was given first aid for Weaver is a devotee of the defense," Rock County District had bitten and kicked him and aldo was defending himself from his wounds and was to be flown Ch ristian Identity Movement, Attorney Perry Folts said Satur- made racial slurs. Rivera said he him," Folts said. "Anybody who by helicopter to a Spokane, which combines Old Testament day. received stiches in his thumb and was put in that position would be Wash., hospital for a thorough beliefs with right-wing and white- Police arrested the television a tetanus shot at a hospital before entitled to respond in the fashion examination, FBI agent Gene supremacist politics. talk show host Aug. 16 after a being taken into custody. that Geraldo did." Glenn said. Weaver, 44, and his three daughters - ages 16, 10 and 10- months - still remained in the cabin. ALDUS SOFTWARE: More than 100 federal, state and local police and National Guardsmen have surrounded the "111G, THE LOOK OF P.ROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE remote cabin on Ruby Ridge, about 10 miles south of Bonners Ferry and 110 miles northeast of Spokane, Wash. The siege began Aug. 21, when a federal marshal and Weaver's 14-year-old son, Samuel, were Aldus FreeHand killed in a gunfight. A1d1lS J1JgeMoker Combines an elegant inter- Weaver's wife, Vicki, 43, was The most flexible, reliable face, powerful features & and intuitive work environ- superior quality to give you ment for writing, designing the easiest-to-use tool for & producing professional creating simple or sophis- quality publications A League of Their Own ticated graphics. • I'G PageMaker 4.2 for Mac $160.00 FreeHand 3.1 for Mac $130.00 7:OO.9:t5N1ahdy PageMaker 3.0 for Windows $160.00 FreeHand 3.0 for Windows $130.00

Aldus SuperPaint for the Macintosh An inexpensive, easy-to-use • graphics program that com- Aldus Persuasion bines full color paint and Instantly transform your drawing features with ideas into professional image control. quality presentation SuperPaint 3.0 $82.00 visuals. Slides, handouts, overheads, speaker notes. Persuasion 2.1 for Macintosh $116.00 Persuasion 2.0 for Windows $105.00 Intellidraw New category of drawing program with features allowing you to visually experiment, refine & draw your ideas. ' Student, faculty or staff 10 or institutional IntelliDraw for Windows $105.00 P.O. required for purchase. IntelliDraw for Macintosh $105.00

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Aldus, the Aldus logo, PageMaker, Persuasion and FreeHand are registered trademarks, and SuperPaint and IntelliDraw are trademarks of Aldus Corporation. Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation, and Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.

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Brutal shell assault kills 15 in Sarajevo SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - A ity Muslims and Croats voted for indepen- Serbs forces encircling Sarajevo in the sur- war, and U.S. Senate investigators put the howitzer shell crashed into a crowded mar- dence from Yugoslavia on Feb. 29. About rounding hills. figure at up to 35,000. ketplace Sunday, killing 15 people and 100,000 people have been trapped there. Rescue workers slung bodies into pick- In Sarajevo, U.N. spokesman Fred Eck- wounding dozens in one of the bloodiest U.N. officials said they were cautiously ups parked on blood-stained ground. Offi- hard suggested the artillery round was fired single attacks during the Serbs' siege of optimistic about developments in Gorazde, cials said many of the wounded were not from Serb positions. Sarajevo. but they condemned the attack in Sarajevo. likely to survive. "It would be nice if we could turn our- Meanwhile, troops supporting Bosnia's One suggested that Serb forces had fired Survivors screamed for family and selves into a police force and run up into Muslim-dominated government reportedly on the market purposely. friends as they wandered around market the hills and grab those people and arrest • reached Gorazde, after Serbs announced Between 35 and 100 people were stalls strewn with limbs and other human them and bring them to justice," he told they were lifting their five-month siege of wounded when the howitzer shell exploded remains. the British Broadcasting Corp. that city southeast of Sarajevo. in the market. The toll was the worst since The deaths soured hopes that agree- "All the parties told us they would stop Gorazde, as the lone government holdout May 28, when mortar rounds killed at least ments reached last week in London at an fighting so that we could come in here and against Serb insurgents in eastern Bosnia- 20 people in a bread line. international peace conference would begin a peace process," he said, alluding Herzegovina, has been an emotional sym- The shell hit as Bosnian loyalists contin- reduce violence in the 6-month-old war. to the London conference. "It's immensely bol of the war that began when the major- ued an offensive aimed at breaking through At least 8,000 people have died in the frustrating for us." Somalians starving Saddam Hussein opposes for lack of money flight ban over South Iraq MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - crowded, dirty market. For those with money, there is There is an abundance of rice NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraqi because a U.N. resolution bar- The commander of U.S. mili- plenty to buy in this starving, and beans, most of it looted from President Saddam Hussein ring repression of the Iraqi peo- tary forces in the Persian Gulf desperate land. foreign aid deliveries. vowed Sunday to resist the "no- ple had been violated by Sad- said Sunday that the allies may Want a 110-pound bag of rice Merchants sell straight from fly" zone imposed over southern dam's campaign to crush the put fewer planes into the air looted from the Red Cross? That bags marked "Emergency Relief Iraq by U.S.-led allies, but he Shiite rebellion that began after because the Iraqis have not will be $15, please. Looking for a Aid" from the United States, Ger- offered no specific actions his his defeat in the Gulf War. challenged the southern zone. forged passport to leave Somalia? many and Saudi Arabia. government might take. "We're not out to partition Lt. Gen. Michael Nelson also Fifty bucks. A man escorted by six armed It was the first statement the country" said Kansteiner. said the allies had not seen any War, anarchy and famine have comrades entered the market from Saddam himself about the "We're out to get Iraq to com- significant activity by Iraqi obliterated the formal economy, pushing a cart loaded with flight ban imposed Thursday to ply with the U. N. resolution." ground troops arrayed against but informal markets thrive in the unopened sacks of rice bearing protect Striite Muslim rebels Despite the fiery rhetoric of the Shiite rebels who are operat- slums of Mogadishu, with much Red Cross markings. from air attacks by Iraq's mili- rejecting "aggression," Baghdad ing out of the vast marshes of of the commerce conducted in The market has become so tary. has so far made no signs of southern Iraq. dollars and stolen goods. glutted with stolen rice that the The comments, which were breaching the exclusion zone. But President Bush's national Between 1.5 and 2 million price for a 110-pound sack has read in Saddam's name on Iraqi Senior U.S. military officers security adviser, Brent Scow- Somalis are in danger of starving dropped from $80 to $15. radio, restated earlier defiant have said they do not expect croft, said the United States had to death, including thousands in The cruel fact in Somalia is that statements by Iraqi officials and Iraq to strike at allied air patrol. detected "signs of preparation" the capital. people with money can buy news media. The allies have warned they for a ground offensive. You'd never know it though by almost anything, including food Saddam again accused the will shoot down any Iraqi air- Scowcroft declined to specify walking through Bakaaraha mar- intended for the starving. United States, Britain and France craft that enters the zone. how the allies might respond to ket, the city's largest. "Just tell me what you want to of wanting to break up Iraq and The allies established a simi- such an offensive. He seemed to There are bananas, grapefruit, buy and I can find it for you," seize control of its oil. lar "safe haven" for Iraq 's hint though, that Bush would watermelons, pasta, nuts, tea and said Diriye Jama Barre, a Somali In Washington, a White Kurdish minority in the north order a military attack. candy. interpreter who guided a reporter House spokesman, Walter Kan- last year after Hussein struck "I don't want to speculate, Thick slabs of fly-covered beef and a photographer through the steiner, denied that. out at the Kurds after the Gulf but we're flying over there for a hang from outdoor stalls in the narrow, maze-like market. He said the action was taken War. reason," Scowcroft said. Hijackers yield peacefully r------~------.------~ CANADIAN AREA STUDIES following two-day flight OFFERS ROME (AP) - Five Ethiopians who commandeered an Ethiopian jetli- ner surrendered peacefully Sunday after being assured that Italy would CANADA/US PUBLIC POllCY COMPARISONS not send them home to face the death penalty. The hijackers had released 79 passengers unharmed in Djibouti, the east African nation that was the first stop in an odyssey that began late 1 credit / 1week Friday in Addis Ababa and continued on to Yemen and Egypt before the plane landed in Rome. (Pass/Fail) The nine crew members of the Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 727 were released unharmed in Rome. The hijackers, including a passenger who apparently joined the Sept. 14-18, Fine Arts Auditorium hijacking in Djibouti, claimed to be victims of political persecution and 4:10-5:30 & 7:10-9:00 requested asylum in Italy. The hijackers, armed with two hand grenades and an unloaded pis- tol, surrendered after Italian authorities assured them that Italy did not History 315 Pol S 315 Comp Am Cultures 385 have a death penalty and that they would not be sent back to Ethiopia. Air hijacking is punishable by death in Ethiopia and Italy refuses to Register with one of the cross-listing dep arcmenrs extradite people if they could face execution. The punishment for air piracy in Italy is seven to 21 years in prison. The airliner was hijacked late Friday after taking off from Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital. It flew first to San'a, Yemen, and then to Djibouti after Yemeni officials denied the aircraft permission to land. The aircraft later flew to Aden, Yemen; Cairo, Egypt, where it refueled; and finally to the Ciampino military airport in Rome early Sunday. Names show city's history • JERUSALEM (AP) - To get to who fought the Nazis. your neighborhood grocery in this On the biblical Hill of Evil 3,500-year-old city, you may have Counsel, there is Those Who Are to brave the Valley of the Ghosts, Hanged Street, named for pre- on Women's cross the Bridge of Life, or pass state Jewish underground fighters by Gates of Justice. condemned by the British. Soccer Field Forget about. Main Street. The Despite its name, a popular street names here betray a fiery (Lower Field) meeting place in the old walled history of war, conquest and poli- city is the Dung Gate, called so tics mixed with religion. after a nearby dump. It's not far Starts at 5:00 The Way of the Prophets leads from the Way of Suffering, the to Words of Truth. Valley of the route Jesus took to his crucifix- Crucifixion Street crosses Gates ion. • of Mercy. Mule Drivers Street, For more information call . named for a World War I British Imagine living on Every Genera- Bryan McDonald at brigade, runs into Ghetto Fight- tion Has Its Preachers Street - 334-458& ers, which memorializes Jews origin unknown. • The Dai e 11 AND RECREATION nday, Aug. 29, 1992 For Lynass, consistency the ticket The modest junior fills the role Lynass's "pretty good shot" has led her to become the Cougars' career leader in shots on goal, goals, game-winning of WSU's scoring threat goals, points and multiple goal matches. Consistent in personality as she is in play, Lynass focuses her attention on humbly remaining merely a member of the By Janelle Keller team. Staff Writer While Lynass says she feels honored by her past confer- Two years ago, Kim Lynass burst onto the WSU women's ence recognition, the Spokane native says she doesn't think soccer scene like a shooting star. much about all-conference honors. In her freshman season, the talented forward led the Cou- The larger honor, perhaps, for Lynass was being chosen gars and the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference with 30 co-captain with returning co-captain and close friend, Mau- goals to earn NCSC Player of the Year honors. reen Webb. In her sophomore season, Lynass continued her scoring tradition, adding 25 goals and six assists to tie University of "It's an honor and a lot of responsibility," Lynass said. Portland's Tiffeny Milbrett for scoring honors in the NCSC "I'll have a lot more responsibility with the team. It's nice to Gold Division. have (Maureen) to ask questions about what to do. " While 1991 Player of the Year honors went to Milbrett, Webb shared co-captain duties for the 1991 season with Lynass again earned a selection to the NCSC All-Conference former senior defender Vicki Day. team as a forward. As co-captains, Webb and Lynass serve as liaisons Now, entering her junior season, Lynass returns as co- between coach Lisa Fraser and the team. captain of the Cougar soccer team with 14 individual WSU records under her belt. "When the team gets tired or has problems, the coach may not see, we talk to her about them," Lynass said. The key to the Cougar standout's success? Consistency. As the team enters its toughest scheduled season of play, Lynass and Webb may have a lot of work to do. "Kim tynass has been one of the most consistent perform- ers in the conference since she arrived at WSU," said assis- The Cougar soccer team will be competing for the first time tant coach Melissa MacCaull upon lynass' selection to the independently this season, taking a step that Lynass says will all-conference team last season. only help the team to improve. File Photo "Our gOill is to make it to (be ranked among) the top 20 Despite her team-leading status, Lynass has a hard time Kim Lynass, WSU's career leader in shots on goal, admitting her talents. teams in the nation," Lynass said. "Competing as an inde- goals, game-winning goals, points and multiple goal pendent team, we'll be able to play better teams, and by "I think as a player I'm pretty consistent," l.ynass said, matches, returns as co-captain of the 1992 soccer reluctantly. "I've got some speed and a pretty good shot." squad. See lynass: page 13

L Wolfpack breaks Top 25, Bubka sets world Florida drops before playing pole vault record (AP) - North Carolina State's The Hurricanes play Iowa, the victory over Iowa in the Kickoff AP College Football Huskies face Arizona State and PADUA, Italy (AP) - Sergei Classic vaulted the Wolfpack into "I was a bit tense following the Fighting Irish meet Northwest- Bubka, who missed all his the Top 25 Sunday in the first the Olympics and some unim- ern. attempts at the Olympics earlier pressive performances in recent regular-season Associated Press this month, set his 31st world meets," said .Bubka. who college football poll. Top 25 There was some shuffling in pole vault record at the Indus- missed twice at 18-81/2 and N.C. State, which wasn't the rest of the rankings, even As of Aug. 30 try Trophy track and field meet once at 18-10 at Barcelona. ranked in the preseason poll, though none of the teams involved has played a game. Sunday. In setting yet another world moved up to No. 18 after beating 1. Miami The- Ukrainian's vault of 20 record, Bubka continued his Florida State rose one spot to Iowa 24-14 at East Rutherford, 2. Washington feet, 1 inch improved by a half- trend of increasing the world No.4, Michigan moved up a N.J. 3. Notre Dame inch his own outdoor world standard in small steps of a notch to No. 5 and Florida fell The loss dropped the Hawkeyes 4. Florida State mark set in Dijon, France, on half-inch. two places to No.6. seven spots to No. 23. 5. Michigan June 13. Bubka also holds the "I can't predict when the Texas A&M remained No. 7 6. Florida The next nine spots remained world indoor record of 20-1%. next record may come," Bubka after defeating Stanford 10-7 in 7. Texas A&M the same, with Texas A&M fol- Bubka, an Olympic champion said. "People think it's easy. the season-opening Pigskin Clas- 8. Penn State lowed by Penn State, Alabama, in Seoul and world champion in But I am human, not a sic at Anaheim, Calif. 9. Alabama Syracuse, Nebraska, Colorado, To kyo last year, cleared 20 machine. I will train more and Stanford fell three places to 10. Syracuse Clemson, Georgia and Oklahoma. feet, 1 inch on his first attempt more to improve. I always try No. 20. 11. Nebraska Florida State, Michigan, Texas after missing once at 19-2%. my best, in every meet." There were no changes at the 12. Colorado A&M, Penn State and Alabama He raised his arms in tri- The world champion said he top of the poll, where Miami, umph after the record jump and 13. Clemson each received one first-place vote. was also happy for his family, Washington and Notre Dame con- walked toward the stands to 14. Georgia which was upset following his tinued to hold down the first three UCLA is 16th, followed by Ohio receive the ovation of a sold- spots. 15. Oklahoma State, N. C. State, California, failure in Barcelona. 16. UCLA out crowd at the Arcella sta- Miami received 43 first-place Stanford, Mississippi State, Ten- dium of Padua. "I am going to call my son votes and 1,516 points from a 17. Ohio State nessee, Iowa, Georgia Tech and "I am very happy. I have a Vitaly. He will have his first day nationwide panel of sports writers 18. N.C. State Virginia. special feeling when I jump in of school Tuesday and this will and broadcasters. 19. California " Virginia, which opens Saturday Italy. This track, that I know be a great gift for him," said Washington got nine first-place 20. Stanford against Maryland, wasn't ranked very well, also helped," said Bubka, who lives in Berlin. 21. Mississippi State Bubka's next appearance will votes and 1,458 points, while in the preseason poll. Bubka, who set three of his Notre Dame received five first- 22. Tennessee previous world records in Italy. be in Turin Friday night at the place votes and 1,404 points. 23. Iowa Brigham Young and Texas, Bubka failed to win an Olym- IAAF Grand Prix final. Miami, Washington and Notre 24. Georgia Tech which held the final two spots in pic medal in Barcelona when he He will also compete in Rieti, Dame play their openers Satur- .25. Vi~ginia the preseason rankings, dropped missed th ree co nsecutive near Rome, Sunday and in day. out of the Top 25. times. Tokyo later next month. American League Cougar Calendar. National League East Division Win Lose Pet. GB • Cougar Challenge Tournament for East Division Win Lose Pet. GB Toronto 74 57 .565 Pittsburgh 74 56 .569 Baltimore 72 58 .554 1.5 volleyball starts Friday,",S~Pt.4-5. WSU Montreal 70 59 .543 3.5 Milwaukee 69 61 .531 4.5 will play the lhuiv,{sity ofWiSC'<.?1rSin, Chicago 66 63 .512 7.5 Detroit 63 68 .481 II St. Louis 63 65 .492 10 New York 61 70 .466 13 Milwaukee arlil Utfh$tate fnday and . New York 60 67 .472 12.5 Boston 60 70 .462 13.5 Philadelphia 53 75 .414 20 Cleveland 59 71 .454 14.5 Portland ap4lJQiS~lState on Saturday. • Cougar (OOtbm., \)fill kick off against West Division Win Lose Pct. GB West Division Win Lose Pct. GB Atlanta 75 52 .591 Oakland 79 51 .608 Monta~, ~S~daYf;$ept\5 at ~artin Cincinnati 71 58 .550 5 Minnesota 72 59 .550 7.5 Stadi\lnl~ i San Diego 69 60 .535 7 Chicago 68 60 .531 10 Houston 60 70 .462 16.5 Texas 65 68 .489 15.5 • wsuw,.~e,dJS:'S~fr . l~trimmage San Francisco 59 71 .454 17.5 California 59 72 .450 20.5 against;P~p Sf:l"day,~ept. 5 at 10 a.m. Los Angeles 53 77 .408 23.5 Kansas City 58 71 .449 20.5 Seattle 54 77 .412 25.5 in Pullman. A , . Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Monday, August 31, 1992 Frenzied fortnight begins at U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor David Dinkins, cle, begins against Brazil's indefatigable dominate in recent months. but I kept my eyes closed on what I was a zealous tennis aficionado who begins his Jaime Oncins, then could face Ivan Lendl But if you're looking for tennis thrills seeing. This year I saw it. It was an ugly encampment at the U. S. Open starting in the second round. McEnroe, seeded No. that none of those offer, watch again for sight. It really was." Monday, fantasized about a Jimmy Con- 16 at age 33, isn't likely to get past the Connors and perhaps the last goodbye Muhammad Ali once described the final nors-John McEnroe final. quarters, having in his path No. 1 Jim from McEnroe. rounds of his Thrilla in Manila against Joe "It would be the best thing that could Courier and No. 8 Andre Agassi after a Connors pushed himself to his physical Frazier as "near death." happen to the City of New York," Dinkins first-round match against Holland's Michiel limit in his incredible comeback victories "I haven't reached that point yet," Con- declared. Schapers. against Patrick McEnroe, Aaron Krickstein nors said with a smile. "But I guess I'm New York probably could use some Connors isn't even seeded, but everyone and Paul Haarhuis. He had intravenous not afraid to push myself that far. My wife more important help - an end to home- is waiting to see what he possibly can do rehydration solutions after his matches, and my mom have told me that tennis is lessness, poverty and crime, for starters for an encore to last year's heart-thumping pushing tile drip stand slowly around the probably going to kill me." - but Open fans no doubt would love to run to the semis. locker room so he wouldn't cramp up by He said he can't believe he even made it see Dinkins' dream match. Just imagine If you're looking for likely champions, sitting or lying down. to 40, considering "the way I went at it in the frenzy that would whip up, and pity the consider Pete Sampras, Agassi, Courier "I'd have to be put in that situation my younger days," and isn't expecting too poor umpire. . and Stefan Edberg among the men, and again to figure out if I'm going to do it much this tournament. It's a stirring notion, but don't count on Steffi Graf, Martina Navratilova, Monica' again," he said. "I think the French this "Anything I do now is just extra gravy," either of those former champions getting Seles and Jennifer Capriati among the year was the farthest I've ever pushed he said. "If I get to the quarterfinals, it's a even close. Connors, 40 on Wednesday, women. This year, the Open is more wide myself, to the point where I pushed myself big deal. If I lose in the first round, well, still recovering from a strained thigh mus- open than ever, with no player clearly . beyond that final frontier. Last year I did, 'Connors felt 40 today.' Connor goads Navratilova with comments NEW YORK (AP) - Not to be nis thing, and they're probably with regular rules," Navratilova view. Connors, a few days shy of 40 too male chauvinistic about it, but right. said. "Jimmy is still beating the Some bettors apparently are and limping with a strained left Jimmy Connors flatly declared Connors, never one to shy top men's players." . taking the match very seriously, thigh muscle that caused him to Martina Navratilova won't win away from a high-priced exhibi- Would it be 6-0, 6-0? according to a spokesman for back out of a tuneup tourney this even a set off him in Battle of the tion, immediately liked the idea of host Caesars Palace. Total wager- week, couldn't argue with Navrati- Sexes III. a $500,000 winner's prize for the "Close to it," Connors ing already has exceeded all the lova on his Open odds. But he "It's not going to go th ree 2-out-of-3-set match. Navratilova, responded. "I don't think that's a bets taken in Las Vegas for Wim- warned against anyone betting sets," he said Thursday as they along with Chris Evert the only match many people would have bledon, with Connors going from that the 35-year-old Navratilova touted their Sept. 25 tennis match two players, male or female, to taken seriously." an early 9-2 favorite to a current will beat him. in Las Vegas. "I don't want to win more titles than Connors, 7-2. Navratilova's recent victory "I've been getting by with one take any chances of anything hap- also readily agreed - if she got a Navratilova and Connors cer- over Monica Seles seems to have serve for 20 years, just putting pening in the long run, so I'm handicap. tainly are taking the money seri- stirred sentiment for her. the ball in play and getting into going to get in there and try to They haggled a little - "She ously - they had a brief tug of It's 300-1 in Las Vegas that the rallies," he said. "I don't pound it right away and get the wanted the whole court, from war with a fake winner's check Connors and Navratilova both win think it's my serve that's really hell out of there. I want to give fence to fence," he said - then during the photo op. They also the U.S. Open, which starts next going to make the difference. It's her a little discouragement early. settled on giving her two feet see this match, pitting two fiery week. the spin, the way I place it, the "I'm going to bring a few extra on each side (half the width champions who know how to play . "That's probably 290-1 for him way I'm going to mix it up. I tricks along, all legal of course." of the doubles area) and limiting to the crowd, as another opportu- and 10-1 for me," Navratilova don't think she's going to be Connors offered no flowers, as him to one serve. nity to raise interest in tennis and cracked Thursday, getting in an used to that. I move a little bit Bobby Riggs once did. Instead, "I know Jimmy would beat me bring it to a new level on pay-per- early zinger. better than Seles and Graf. Connors politely pulled out a chair for Navratilova, and she responded graciously as she sat .-::"~~~kles..A. '" "'",:' '.. '. '...... PrPm- down, "Thank you so much." 334 2535 "The Best Pizza on the~"z:7'~Palouse!" 334-2535 So began the symbolism and sounds of a match that picks up where Riggs and Billie Jean King left off 19 years ago. Riggs flustered Margaret Court with flowers in the first of these scams, then got his comeuppance against King in a match that prob- ably did more to boost tennis' popularity than any other in the past two decades. Those were the days of Wom- en's Lib, and this is the year of women in politics. Some folks figured a few bucks could be made on another male-female ten-

ANNOUNCING TWO NEW ACTIVITIES

~F. .. iFEAMTENNIS'· MASS SALES Begins September 14 J Corrpton Union Bldg. Sponsored by Ultra Slim Fast 2nd Floor 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Fr iday Li st of CI asses Texas Rangers in 1974. big-time loss in a nationally tele- German team 14-2 and split He was gOing for his first World vised game. with the Dominican Republic, Series title in any league. "I knew in the first inning we losing 8-1 and winning 5-1. "These guys were just hitting were gOing to win the tourna- Against Canada, a tournament everything," Burroughs said.

., ment," Philippine manager Rudy also-ran, the Philippines strug- The Philippines finished with il' Lugay said. The seven runs the gled before taking a 2-0 victory. 13 hits off Beaver and reliever Far East champions scored to But against Long Beach, Randall Shelley. Tolentino and open the game stood up in a Lugay's team put everything starter Ignacio Ramacho limited 15-4 victory. together. Ian Tolentino hit a Long Beach to four hits, includ- "Their hitting was very two-run homer in the first, then ing Ryan Stuart's grand slam off impressive and they have proba- came on to pitch in the third Tolentino in the third. Lynass: Independent status good

• Continued from page 11 knowledge useful in her on-the-field activities. playing better teams, we'll get better because of the "A lot of what I see relates to the classes I've competition. " taken," Lynass says. "You see a lot of things that From her down-to-earth personality to her team- could go wrong in the training room." oriented attitude, consistency reigns, even in her Luckily for Lynass, not many things have gone academic life. wrong in her soccer career. As long as her luck holds out, Lynass continues The National Honor Society member, who gradu- to place her goals high. ated in the top eight percent of her class with a 3.83 "I just want to go hard, take so many shots per prep GPA, continues to challenge herself academi- game and make a certain percentage," Lynass said. cally in her pursuit of an undergraduate degree in With her goal-scoring talent and competitive drive, biology for physical therapy. her consistency should continue to work to her, and Her field of study has helped prepare her with the Cougars', advantage . .. .. •• CHRISTOPHER EN NOMURA, FALL lEX IBOOKS •••• BARITONE SEPTEM8ER 16, 1992 TODD PALMER, ClARINETIST itE NOVEM8ER 1B, 1992

GRAHAM 5COTI, PIANIST SEPTEMBER 8, 1992*~ Experience recital art as it was MARCH 3, 1993 meant to be-an intimate joining ~-!J is the LAST DAY ~ of artist and audience. You will 5COTI Yoo, VIOLINIST actually be "on stage" with the APRil 9, 1993 to receive a FULL REFUND artist. Seats will be available on stage surrounding the artist and on FALL textbook purchases. immediately adjacent in the up- holstered elevated seating in the • Refund with SALESRECEIPT only! Coliseum Theatre. • No refund if PRICE TAG is removed! SERIES SEASON TICKETS: * Textbooks purchased after September 8, 1992 are non-refundable. $20 for all four recitals, a saving of J 7.per-cent. INDIVIDUAL(ONaRTS: $6. LOWER LEVEL For ticket information, call 509·335·3525. These ecerus parrially fundd fry a granl from t!u Vimal, Per/arming, and Literary Aru Commiuu. WASHINGTON STATEUNIVERSITY • Y""1'\ji Concert Artists, Inc. PUllMAN, WASHINGTON

SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 1. Come into the General Book Department at the Bookie. S MONTANA at PUlLMAN 24 Sou"-n Calilomia at Pullman 12 Arimna 01Tuaon 2. Predict your score on the entry form provided any time 31 OREGON 01PUlLMAN 26 Fresno Sta'" at Ftesno during the week up to kick-off. NOVEMBER OCTOBER 7 ARIZONA STATEat PULI.M4.N 3. No Purchase Necessary! 3 TEMPLEat PUlLMAN 14 St.anfotd 01Palo Alto 4. Drop in box provided in the General Book Department 10 Oregon State 01Corvallis 17 UCLAatPUUMAN 21 WASHINGTON 01PULI.M4.N One Entry Per Person Per Week, Please • All Football Games - Home and Away WINNER WILL RECEIVE A FREEBOOK CHOSEN BY THE GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT If more than one person guesses the correct score, an alternative book wi" be chosen for each winning entry .•

Additional information is available in the Ceneral Book D..n<..... rn .. '... • I I Page 14 The Daily Evergreen Monday, August 31, 1992 Major League Baseball roundup OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Walt Weiss and Jerry Browne grounder. Gary Sheffield of tne Padres hit his 29th homer of the each drove in two runs with bases-loaded hits and the Darwin struck out nine and walked one. Tony Fossas season in the fourth, remaining two behind league-leading Oakland Athletics pounded Charles Nagy _ 15 hits and faced one batter in the 10th and Greg Harris finished the teammate Fred McGriff, who homered in the ninth. Shef- beat the Cleveland Indians 7-5 Sunday. combined three-hitter for his third save. field leads the league in batting at .336 and RBis with 92. Ron Darling (12-8) weathered two solo homers by Car- Phillies 10, Braves 2 Bonds and Sheffield were involved in separate incidents los Martinez to earn his first win after three consecutive PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tom Glavine failed in his second that resulted in glares and the benches clearing once. No no-decisions. He allowed three runs in 5 2-3 innings and attempt for his 20th victory as the Philadelphia Phillies punches were exchanged. the A's finished a three-game sweep. ended a nine-game losing streak against the left-hander Walk (8-4) allowed one run, struck out one and walked Nagy was 2-0 with a 2.86 ERA against Oakland this year and routed the Atlanta Braves 10-2 Sunday. three. Danny Cox finished. before being tagged for seven runs in 4 2-3 innings. It Glavine (19-5) lost consecutive decisions for only the Deshaies (3-4) gave up six runs and eight hits in 6 1-3 was Nagy's shortest outing of the year; his 10 complete second time this season, and Atlanta lost for the seventh innings. game are one benind Jack McDowell tor tne .AL lead. time in nine games. Glavine allowed five runs and four hits Twins 5, Yankees 3 Nagy (13-10) left with two outs in the fifth after in 2 2-3 innings, his shortest outing since June 11,1989. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kevin Tapani beat the Yankees for Browne's two-run single made it 7-2. Browne is 5 for 8 He left in the fiftn inning against Montreal on Tuesday. the sixth time in seven career decisions and the Minnesota with 12 RBis with the bases loaded this season. Ben Rivera (4-3) pitched a five-hitter for his second . Twins defeated New York 5-3 Sunday. Red SOlS 4, Angels 2 complete game, striking out six and walking one. The Twins, winning for just the fifth time in 15 games, ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Danny Darwin pitched one-hit ball With Atlanta leading 2-1, Glavine struck out the first two sent rookie Sam Militello (3-1) to his first loss in five for nine innings and Scott Cooper lined a three-run double batters of the third. He then walked Stan Javier, allowed major league starts. in the 10th for his fifth hit of the game, leading the Boston Mariano Duncan's double and walked John Kruk. Ricky Tapani (14-9) allowed eight hits and three runs in 6 1-3 Red Sox over the California Angels 4-2. ). Jordan and Todd Pratt followed with two-run singles to innings. Rick Aguilera worked the ninth for his 33rd save. Cooper went 5 for 5, including three doubles. His two- make it 5-2. out hit off Scott Bailes broke a t-all tie. Pirates 6, Padres 3 The Twins scored in the first inning after first baseman The Red Sox loaded the bases in the 10th against John SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bob Walk pitched four-hit ball over Kevin Maas dropped Kirby Puckett's foul pop for an error. Butcher (2-2) on singles by Billy Hatcher and Bob Zupcic eight innings for his fifth straight win, leading the Pitts- Puckett followed with an RBI double. and a walk to Eric Wedge. burgh Pirates over the San Diego Padres 6-3 Sunday. Minnesota got two runs in the fourth and made it 5-0 in Darwin (7-6) limited the Angels to Ken Oberkfell's RBI Barry Bonds hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning for the fifth inning on an RBI double by Shane Mack and a single in the tifth inning. The hit came after shortstop Luis 1 Pittsburgh, which maintained its 3 h-game lead. over Mon- bases-loaded walk to Pagliarulo. Militello lasted only 4 2-3 Rivera's two-base throwing error on Chad Curtis' treal in the NL East. innings and gave up seven hits and six walks. Stadler sweats out series win

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Craig Stadler saved a one- PGA, shot 72 and tied for fifth at 280 with David stroke victory in the World Series of Golf on Sunday Peoples, who had a closing 74. when his par-saving putt on the final hole hung for a Mark Calcavecchia, who moved into contention tantalizing moment on the lip of the cup and then with a 63 Saturday, went 11 shots higher with a 74 dropped. and was at 281. The 12-footer capped a comeback from the poten- Tom Watson tied for 10th at 283 after a round of tial disaster of a double bogey and made the 39- 70 and became only the second player in history to year-old Stadler the first double winner of this elite go over $6 million in on-course earnings. Watson title since the tournament went to an expanded, 72- won $32,200 and pushed his career earnings to hole format 17 years ago. $6,128,929. Stadler won $252,000 from the total Stadler's previous victory came 1o years ago, and purse of $1.4 million. it served to renew his 10-year exemption from quali- Stadler had to come back from a double bogey on fying on the PGA Tour. the fourth hole, where he thrashed around in the Stadler won with a closing round of 70, even par rough for a while, to gain the 10th victory of his on the Firestone Country Club course, and a 273 17-season career. total, 7 under par. He was tied on three separate occasions, and That last putt, struck through the gathering gloom each time came back with a birdie to regain the of early evening, was necessary to hold off the late lead. charge of Corey Pavin, whose 65 left him one stroke The last time came on the oar-s 16th, where he back at 274. drove' into trees, had to playa shot out to get back Fred Couples, winner of the Masters and two on the fairway, then pitched over a pond to tap-in other titles this year, was another shot back at 275 distance. That put him one ahead of Pavin, and he after a closing 68. had a chance to make it two, but he missed a John Cook, runnerup in both the British Open and 4-footer on the 17th. PGA, was the only other man in the field of 45 tour- Then, on the final hole, needing a par to win, he nament winners from around the world to finish again drove into trouble and was blocked by a tree under par. He had a 68 and was 2 under for the from shooting at the green. tournament at 278. He got his approach in the left bunker, came out Nick Price, making his first start since winning the to 12 feet then coaxed in the winner.

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Part time Church Secretary/Office Mngr. Male Roommate wanted Female Nonsmoking roommate wanted to PRICE REDUCED! 3 br .• 1 1/2 ba.• fenced 101. ROOMMATES Duties include financial administration. word Campus Commons South. $185/mnth .. share in a 3 bdrm duplex. $157 plus 113util. back yard. wi storage shed. Great starter processing. data entry and routine office work. Call Pat 335-5999. Deposit and last mnths rent required. home. $79,900. 332-4670. Please call eve 334-9461. Work Perfect/computer skills a must. Work ROOMMATES Room avail. in 4 br. home on Military Hill. 11·3 M-F during school year with some sum- Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Washer/dryer. near bus. $"75/mo. + V. util. Female, non-srnokinq rooomate. $250/month, mer hours. Need 3-5 year committment. st. If you don 't, why not try the Call 332-4309. incl. eveiy!hing but phone. 15 min. walk to Thomas Moore Catholic Center. 332-6311. DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. campus. Own room, washer/dryer. 334·3430. FINANCIAL NE 820 B sr, Pullman. Needed Female Roommate. Two older female students needed for 3 bed- Two older female students needed for 3 bed- Rent $140/month. Call or leave a msg 332-5187. room house. 2 blocks from campus. Call eve- room house, 2 blocks from campus. Call eve- nings, 332-8943. nings, 332-8943. $40 TO POSTaL JOBS aVAILaBLE Male/Female n/s wanted to share two bdrm mobile home. $200/mnth plus 1/2 uti!. Must be 2 bedroom mobile home, with a yard. WID. SEATTLE? Many ~Sitions! Need 2 people for 4 bedroom Chinook apt AC,$185/month and 1/2 utihties. Call Chris. neat. Call Brent 5-2391 days. 4·7923 eve. Rent $190/month + '/2 utilities. Call Dan at mid afternoon 334-7507. S20 annual membenhip foe Great enefits! 332-1388. Studious, non-smoking female to share 2 round trip~door to door.. Call 1-800-338-3388 bdrm. apt. $150/mo. + 'h util., dept + first & "SEATILE SHUTILE" 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Room for rent. last mo. rent req. 332-3762. 334-4849 (ext: P-3330) Mother of 8 yr. old son will exchange rent for (Drivers wanted. must be over 21) child care. Call 332-3875. Male roommate needed for fall and/or full 3 bedroom units with 1% baths. year. Close to campus, free water and gar- No pets or smokers. Off campus. Call 332·1385. Share 2 level, 2 BDR Moscow condo 1 bage, Elmhurst Apts. 332-8740, Iv. mess. 304. PART TIME 1/2bath, WID, fireplace, fan. deck, carport. Non-smoking. male or female, close to bus EMPLOYMENT M/F, N/S small pets ok. $250 monthly lease 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT only, condo MAY be sold, Call 883-5564, after route. cheap rent. Call Rob, Andy or Jeff at RN wanted for internal medicine office. 334-1292 .. 5 pm. Wanted immediately, FUll-time position in Pullman. Contact Large, furnished 1 bdrrn. apt., Nancy at 332-2519. Male/female, non-srnokinq roommate needed. close to bus route. telemarketers and drivers. N/S Female roomate only. New apt, close to Upperclassman preferred. $225/month. Call Call 334-0866. Call 332·6275. campus, own bdrm, WID, DIW. $225 plus 113 Joe at 334-2711. PT Youth Minister. Send letter of inlroduction utili mnth. Call Megan or Melinda at 334·0640. $200 - $500 WEEKLY to: Community Bible Church, 1185 Almota Rd. Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Assemble products at home. Colfax WA 99111. or call 1-397-2304 (Iv msg). Lots of space, with deck. $227.50/mo. Ask for Easy! No selling. You're paid Mark, 332-7928. Duplex in Albion. direct. Fully Guaranteed. Assistant Swim coach for Pullman swim club. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. FREE Information-24 Hour Mon- Fri 5:30-7pm. CPR/FA req. Closes 9-01. Hotline. 601-379-2900 Female roommate needed 332-3013 or 332-2180. Call 8eth 334-4439 eve. 334-9464 days. Copyright #WA14KDH for 3 bdrm. Chinook apt. Call 332-0717. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn $2oo0+/month + world travel Holiday. Sum- PT retail, flexible hours. $8 start, Roommate needed. Non-smoker, WID, own Interview 882-5488. 86 14x70 Fleetwood w/covered deck. 3 bed, 2 mer and Career employment available. No room, by Dissmores. $200/month + utilities. experience necessary. For employment pro- Call 332-5330. ' bath, pellet stove, appl Great condo Extras. $16,000 OBO. 678-1880. f/m. gram call 1-206-545-4155 ext. C6095. CLERICAL ASST. I - DATA PROCESSING 1 roommate needed Epton House Association has two positions Part-time regular position in accounting. for townhouse apt. Own room, $200/month. open Working with developmentally disabled 108. HOMES FOR RENT Duties: processing sales data on POS system Call Mark or Doug at 332-8534. adults. One morning shift and one weekend and mainframe. systems maintenance. etc. shift. Call 332-7653 between 9 AM and 12 Experience with EDP equipment & 10-key 4 bdrm house, fenced yard, garage, WID, noon. Female Roommate relrlg. & freezer, 1 1/2 baths. Immaculate preferred. Work approx. 3 nights/week - 7-11 PM. Starts asap at $5.07 hour. Closes 9/2192. Needed to share 1 bedroom. Reasonable cond, near bus route, no pets, $700/mnth. Part time cake decorator and day shift person Students Book Corporation, rent. Days 335·1948 or eve 332·2068. needed. Apply during the day at Baskin N NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA. Please call 334-7616 Robbins in Pullman. Call 332-2212. AAlEOE. Monday, August 31, 1992 The Daily Evergreen Page 15

605. IMPORTS 826. COMPUTERS 304. PART TIME NOTICES Peugeot wagon. 4 cylinder gas, 4 speed COMPUTERS! Highest quality IBM compata- Janitoral Position: Now accepting applica- 1974, 160,000 miles, in good condition' ble. 386-33Dx complete system, $699. Many The Social and Economic Sciences Research tions for a weekday janitor position would be $1000. Call 332-1610. . other configurations available. Ask about 908. FOUND Center at Washington State University is M-F. approximately 20 hrslwk. Self motivated 486DX special. Call 883-4490. seeking a Survey Supervisor for the Public person who takes pride in their work. Starting Opinion La.boratory. Duties include training 606. DOMESTICS ITEMS FOUND ON wage $5/hr apply in person Pullman Taco For Sale: Tandy 2000 computer w/ mouse and supervising time-slip employees, coordi- PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Time 530 East Main. and color monitor. $300 nating data entry and coding activities, and '81 aids Omega, needs brake work but great Call 332-1744. Toy dinosaur, green duffel bag, black/gray/ road trip car! $800 OBO. Call An'ne at Pullman Parks and Recreation youth sports preparing summary progress reports. Mini- maroon jacket, blue 'Good Samaritan' jacket 334-3295 -. positions: Coaches and officials needed for mum requirements include a bachelors 286-12, 1MB, Ram 1.44MB black sunglasses, several umbrellas, 1 O.P: degree in business, social or behavioral sci- and 1.2 MB, DD 40MB HD, VGA Screen and white high-top tennis shoe, chalkboard eraser soccer, flag football, and volleyball. Pay '85 Ford Escort range: $4.25- $5.50/hr for up to 5 hrslwk. ences and previous experience supervising mouse,$650. Call 335-7414 keys. Before 7/6/92, items may be claimed at others. Supervisory experience may be sub- Good condition, many new parts, 85K miles, Pullman Transit, 332-6535. After 7/6/92 items Positions opened until filled. Applications $1700 OBO. 335-5284. available at Parks and Recreation Office in stituted year by year for educational require- XT Compatible with 640K 20 MB HD, 2 360K may be claimed at the Pullman POlice' Dept. ments. The position is full-time, between 8am- FD's, serial port, printer, great machine for pullman City Hall, SE 325 Paradise. Call 79 Dodge ~iplomate, 4 dr, low miles, 5pm, Monday-Friday and is renewable annu- a/c, word processing. $375. Apple 2 with 64K two 334-4555 ext 228 for more information. EOE Good baSIC transportation. Please call ally. Some weekend and evening hours may disc drives, joystick. $100. Call 335-0958. KARLA WALTON!!! 332-2960 Coconut Joes be required. For applicaiton requirements and Your student 10 card has been found. Now hiring for lunch help. Must be available detailed job announcement contact Renee Apple liE, 286K, 80 column card, monitor, Please call 334-0349. 11-2pm. No polyester uniforms required. Shatos, 509/335-1511. Application materials 607. TRUCKS Epfon printer, 2 disc drives, microbuffer, MIDI Please apply in person. 1285 North Grand. are due September 10, 1992. WSU is interface, mouse, joystick and lots of software 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS AAlEOE. 1985 Toyota long-bed. Excellent condition and supporting books i[lcluding music editor. AM/FM cassette-new speakers. $1995 OBo' $400 call 334-6449. 305. CHILD CARE Call Beatrice, 334-5725. .

Child care needed for 9. yr. old girl. 3-6 pm, 827. PETS either MWF or TU,Th. Need a car, n/s. Call P'·S.;·ESPRESSO .: 332-8238 after 7pm. FREE KITTENS! 8 weeks old. Nannies wanted: Elite NY agency seeks qual- 332-1646-, evenings . r·OPEj··~ .'.~ (!/fFf6 MAURO·.. ity individuals for childcare positions in NY/Conn area. Good pay and bene1its, Child • Care unlimited. 1-800-238-6050. Kara Jean 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO • says Hi to Denise and DeAnn. .NOW:·OPEN· • • C02 Keg Fridges for sale. Have several to sell, $175 OBO. 55 gal. fish tank with stand, • • 308. MISCELLANEOUS '.MomuY~fnJAlJllt 7:30AM.· -. $250 OBO. Call eves., 332-3738, Iv. msg. • BOUSE • Saturday and Sllnday at 9:00 AM. Now hiring drivers, inside help and janitors. Washer/dryer, good condition. • ; B. Smet 11M ColMtido . • Flexible hours, meal discounts, and mileage . . $100 lor pair. • ~@fr~ • paid for drivers. Pizza Pipeline, S. 109 Grand, Call 332-8187. Pullman and S. 519 Main, Moscow. • • XT computer, w/20 meg HD, 360K FD and • • $22.17 per hour. Professional company seeks software; $250. Mini fridge; $50. Call ~@O(!J]frO@ml~ students to sell popular, college party T-shirts 332-8570, leave message. • • (includes tie-dyes). Choose from 12 designs. • • 91/92 average $22.17/hour. Sales over twice 10x16' light blue rug, good condition. The private average first month. Orders shipped next day. SERVICES Great for dorm rooms. $100 OBO. • • Work on consignment with no financial obliga- Contact Tiffany or Pamela 334-9515. • alternative to • tion or purchase for $5.95/up. (Visa/MC accep.ted). Sell lor $10-$15. Call free anytime. New LSAT prep books, • • 1-800-733-3265. Wllexp you tlliIlk of back tests, mens 10 sp. Best offer. • Math 101 • Call 882-9007. • Help Wanted. Advanced tap teacher, • audition required. Commodre 64 w/color monitor, disk drive, • • 334-6831. Star NX-l0 printer, and programs. $3000BO. • Call 332-6834. Downstairs • Uphotsterer needed, for Pullman area. 4. • Adams Mall • Experience and shop knowledge required. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Call 1-800-688-2341. 29 gallon fishtank • Queen size waveless waterbed, new heater, with all accessories. All you need are fish I • Tuesday • SKI POSITIONS: mattress, dark wood, headboard, will help $120. Call 334-1881. Ski Lodge in Alta, UT. Seasonal only. • • move. $139. 334-5643. 10 AM -- 4:30 PM • 11/01/92 to 04/25193. Salary. room and board Pool table. • and ski pass. For application please call (801) 27' drop-in GE electric range. Excellent condi- New Brunswick Slate. $175. ••••••••••••• 742-3000 between 8:30 to 4:30 MT, any day, tion. Timer, 4 burners, broiler, self cleaning I Call 332-6596. Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. or write to Alta Peruvian Lodge, P.O. Box $150 OBO. Call 332-2017. . Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand 8017, Alta, UT 84092. Auto, Renters, Home and Life. Michael W. Smith 'Change Your World' Tapes Super single waveless waterbed. Only used and CD's now available at One Way Books. E. pullman School District is accepting applica- half semester. Good condition. Will help ADVANCE MUFFLER 209 Main SI. tions for a language arts/social studies move. $210. Call 335-9579. 550-C SE Benewah, Pullman, WA. teacher at Lincoln Middle School One year No appt. necessary. 334-4299. only Call 332-3584. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 907. LOST Blues Band looking for a drummer. Serious JR. LIBRARY ASSISTANT- Neill Public Klipsch K~-4 Home Audio Speakers. $400.00 Lost female black lab, wearing a purple collar inquiries only. Call Steve at 334-3413 and leave msg. Library is accepting applications to develop a for the pair, firm. Call 335-1461 and leave a + a tick collar. Missing since Aug. 9th. pool of candidates for Junior Library Assis- 334 ..1545 msg. Answers to Maggie. Call 332-1646, eves. NEEDED: bass player for originals band, & a tants. $4.25/hr; 15 hrs. per week; afternoons, practice room, anyplace, small garage, base- evenings. and/or weekends. Responsibilities E. 470 MAIN, PIllMAN OIEXI TOIWKIN-ROBBlNS) Lost: female tori cat, declawed, yellow collar. 818. HORSES/SADDLERY ment etc. will pay $$ for rent. Dug (1i 2-1660. include shelving books, receiving, preparing, Please Call! Cathy, 332-6901. and mending library materials; and assisting Lost: Black male library patrons. Qualifications include ability to Hors~ for lease and/or need to rent inex- 913. PERSONALS tiger-stripe cat with red collar. communicate effectively orally and in writing; pensive pasture. Call 332-3913 or Call 332-8951. use number and alphabet systems; and lift, AUTOMOTIVE 332-3629. Please ask for Michelle DAWG JOKES bend, stoop, and work while standing. Appli- Needed! cations are available at City Hall, Human 821. BICYCLES 908. FOUND Husky jokes needed for soon-to-be released COUGARiHUSKY Joke n' Stats book. Name Resources Department, SE 325 Paradise 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS pullman, WA 99163. Closing Date: Sept. 8: MTN. BIKE-Trek Antilope 850, Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, credit given In book for jokes submitted. Mail your best to: OAWG JOKES, Deb Tees 2103 1992. EOE M/F/H. '87 HONDA AERO 50, with helmet, low miles, 22' w/ extras. $250 aBO. blanket, books, bracelet swords Kerr Photos. Harrison NW, Ste. 2454, Olympia, WA 98502. excellent condition, like new. Steal at $475 334-3952, ask for Matt. Inquire at the Police' Depart~ent Safety Building. ' All jokeS become property of Deb Tees. aBO. 334-0511. 309. PROFESSIONAL '85 Honda Sabre 700, 5500 miles, all black The Social and Economic Sciences Research never dropped, excellent condition. ' OVERBOARD Center at Washington State University is $1900 OBO. 334-4656. By Chip Dtrrifrarrr seeking a Study Director for survey research projects. Duties include providing technical Honda Spree 60 motorcycle. Cheap, quick transportation! Well maintained. $250 expertise and deSigning research protocols, designing sampling procedures, question- Andy, 334-9123. naires, data collection formats, and any other '79 Kawasaki 400L TD research instruments necessary tor project low miles, good tires, completion. Implement and monitor project great campus bike. $800 OBO. 334-7727. progress, project budgets, and project time- lines to meet contract specificalions. Evaluate Yamaha DT175H Enduro. stalistical programs. Prepare, write, and pre- Low miles, helmet included. $450 OBO. sent research results. Re~pond to project pro- Call 334-5101. posal requests. Minimum qualificaitons include a PhD. in a social, behavioral, sci- Suzuki 425. Excellent condion, low miles ence or economics discipline and experience removeable windshield. $485. Located at 308 in survey research. The position is expected S Grand #6. Call 882-3212. work week and renewable annually. Some evening and weekend work is required. Salary 1986 Honda Elite 150 Scooter is $28,918, contingent upon experience and Low mileage excellent condition $650 qualifications. Send resumelvita, transcripts, Call 883-2567 and two letters of reference to Danna L. Moore, Research Coordinator, SESRC, . '86 Honda Nighthawk 700S, excellent condi- THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson Washington State University, Pullman, WA lion, low miles, $2350 aBO. Call Mike, THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson 99164-4814 by September 15, 1992. Job 332-0930 or 335-4215. description available by mail, if desired. WSU :, .;. is ANEOE. (Info: 509/335-1511) 603. ANTIQUE CARS The Social & Economic Sciences Research Center at Washington State University is w~£'hiNGtoN WANTED: 1935-1948 FORD 2 DOOR seeking a a Contracts Manager to provide SEDAN, #1 to #6 condition acceptable. Will assistance to the Acting Director on projects consider other body styles, and incompletes. and proposals. Duties include preparation of Call Mike, eves. 332-5408. proposals, budget estimates, and other pro- posal materials; make presentations to pro- spective clients and maintain client contacts; and maintaIn project records on a microcom- 604. CARS BELOW $1000 puter database. Minimum requirements include a masters degree in behavioral, social '68 VW Bus 20K on a rebuilt engine, ok body, .rnoon roof, ReD5kiNS science. or economics~ superior written and • oral communication skill in English; previous $1000. Call 334-4656. experience in proposal development; and 1970 Ford Falcon experience With micorcomputers. This posi- Runs great. $600 tion is 40 hrs. per week, 8am-5pm, Monday- Call 863-2567 Friday, with occasionalevening and weekend work as necessary. The position is 1.0 FTE and renewable annually. Salary is $22,966 605. IMPORTS annually. Sent resumelvita, transcripts, and two letters of reference to Dr. John Tarnai, '84 Toyota Camry, 4 door, AlC, cruise, AIT, SESRC, Washington State University, Pull- excellent condition. $3995 OBO. Call man, WA 99164-4014 by September 10, 334-9057. 1992. WSU is AAlEOE. (Info: 509/335-1511) 1980 Toyota Tercel. 186,000 miles, new brakes, struts, muffler. Runs good. $1200 OBO. Call 332-8187.

'79 Rabbit. Gas, 4-door, lots of new parts, runs great. $1400. Call for more into, 332-4969. ;.--;"'_...- HONDA ACCORD '86, silver, AIT, AlC, Sony ". _,. and ~ince we strive for political correctness AM/FM stereo, cruise, good condition. $3500 we ve decided to rename our team The Reg'o I Andre Lafleur: cactus tamer OBO. 334-3440, Satoko (Japanese ok.) Band of Sizeable Humans." I na (later killed in central Arizona) Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Monday, August 31,1992 Holy #**!

Wai Hung Fu, left, is expressionless as he plum- mets toward terra firma while Ian Malcom, right, bounces high after recoiling on his jump Sunday after- noon.

People bungeed from the crane, located next to the Lotus Restaurant, last week- end for $35 a piece.

Staff photos by Jakub Rehacek Questions abound in Cone deal Mariners blanked for NEW YORK (AP) - David Cone how this whole thing went Aug. 31 deadline for postseason is a bit puzzled why the New York down." rosters. Mets traded him before knowing Toronto, struggling to hold its "My numbers are unparal- for sure what he wanted. slim lead over Baltimore and Mil- leled," Cone said. "Not just on second straight game Cone, the most dominant waukee in the AL East, needed the Mets, but in the National strikeout pitcher in the National another starter for its shaky rota- League. " SEATTLE (AP) - Baltimore hit into its second triple play of the League, was traded Thursday by tion. The Blue Jays talked to He is 13-7 with a 2.88 ERA month, but Rick Sutcliffe outpitched rookie Dave Fleming and the the New York Mets to Toronto, Texas about Bobby Witt and Jose this season and a league-leading Orioles beat the Seattle Mariners 2-0 Sunday. bolstering the Blue Jays' bid to Guzman, but did far better in 214 strikeouts. For his career he The Orioles shut out Seattle for the second straight day, and repeat as AL East champion. Cone, a two-time All-Star. is 80-48 with a 3.13 ERA, win- lead the AL with 13 shutouts. Baltimore has won four of five. The Mets, who fell to fifth ning strikeout titles in 1990 and Sutcliffe (14-11) scattered nine hits in 8 2-3 innings. He struck place despite adding several high- 1991. out three and walked two in improving to 4-0 in August. Gregg priced players, faced losing Cone "This is the most quality guy Olson got one out for his 31st save. to free agency following the sea- " that was available," Blue Jays Fleming (15-6), who had won three straight decisions, allowed son. He rejected a $17 million, I'm a little general manager Pat Gillick said seven hits in his fifth complete game. Four hits came during dur- four-year offer in spring training, puzzled and a in Toronto. "There is some ing Baltimore's two-run first inning. so the Mets decided to deal the responsibility management owes The Mariners turned the eighth triple play in team history, and 29-year-old right-hander now, and little confused to the players to do everything the third in two seasons, in the fifth. Baltimore also hit into a found Toronto anxious to take how this whole possible to win, and that's what triple play against Cleveland on Aug. 7. him for infielder Jeff Kent and a we're trying to do. minor leaguer, believed to be out- thing went fielder Ryan Thompson. down. Mets general manager AI Hara- zin apparently became convinced - David Cone ..lus1des Blue Jays' pitcher Cone wanted a five-year deal in _,~z~ •..,;__ --2535 "TheBestPizza on thePalouse!"334 2535 excess of $28 million. "Obviously they're taking a " step backwards," Cone said. It's uncertain whether Toronto "They never contacted me about will be able to sign Cone after the what I wanted. I never said I season. For now, the Blue Jays Monday & Tuesday wanted a fifth year. Maybe they are concerned with bringing the 5:00 8:00 made the decision a long time World Series to Canada for the p.m. - p.m. ago that I wouldn't be back. I'm a first time, and they made their little puzzled and a little confused move with the Mets before the E. 420 Main Street

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FEATURING: SATURDAYS • Pre-game analysis • Volleyball coverage SEPT. 5, MONTANA • Outdoor recreation OCT. 3, TEMPLE • Intramurals OCT. 17, U,CLA ADVERTISERS: OCT. 31, OREGON Call your sales rep now reserve space and ask NOV. 7, ARIZONA STATE about special contract rates. ISSUES NOV. 21, WASHINGTON 335-8693 335-2124 335-0996