athletics adds names to travel list

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TUITION WAIVER BORDERLINE

SPOUSES, KIDSMAY NOT PAYSEE PAGE 3.

Friday, December 9, 1988

SEE PAGE 7.

Washington State University

ver reenVol. 95, No. 81

Patterson will join Washington lawmak-ers next month to examine - amongother things - WSU's biennial budgetrequest.

Although Cougar Athletics failedWednesday to release a complete list ofthose making the week-long trip at univer-sity expense, athletic department employ-ees who asked not to be identified said itwas roughed out ten days ago and shownto employees three days ago.

The names and annual salaries of topWSU officials traveling on the all-expens-es-paid trip follow:

• WSU President Sam Smith,$103,000.

• Provost Al Yates, $98,428.• Vice President for Business Jay Hart-

ford, $87,445.• Vice Provost Bob Smith, $85,979.• Vice Provost Ron Hopkins, $81,113.• Assistant to the President Gen DeV-

leming, $55,695.

Acceptance difficult for gays

to Honoluluprovided byCougar Athlet-ics, but paytheir own hoteland mealcosts.

Members ofthe official

party, including 16 administrators, willhave hotel and meal expenses paid for, inaddition to round trip airfare.

Washington Sen. Pat Patterson saidWSU administrators should pay their ownway to Honolulu for the Aloha Bowl, inlight of Cougar Athletics' $450,000 bud-get deficit.

"I think sometimes they overdo it,"said Patterson, R-Pullman. "It seems likepeople who can well-afford to pay for thetrip ought to do so. It's unfortunate theyhave to go to such extremes.

"Other than that ... I've got to wishthem well."

everyone (on the floor) knows that I'mgay and I don't feel any discrimina-tion," said Church, who is an under-graduate.

Church's roommate, d'ArmondSpeers, is straight.

"My life style is a different life style,but who's to say his is wrong? It cer-tainly has never bothered me," Speerssaid.The acceptance of a gay man by resi-

dents of what is probably .3 predomi-nantly straight dorm seems to exemplifya feeling of tolerance on campus. But isthe WSU community really that accept-ing?

Interviews with campus leaders andgay students indicate the level of accep-tance gay people have on campus variesanywhere from a "live and let live"attitude to total condemnation.Molly Johnson, a 25-year-old gradu-

ate student, said although she hasn't

experienced blatant discrimination inPullman, a subtle form of discriminationexists - gay jokes and the use ofdemeaning words. But Johnson is notafraid to stand up to those who casuallytoss around terms that insult her.

She said she once stood up to a co-worker who often made comments like"That's so gay" or "I feel so gay."

"I finally sat down and asked her,'Do you understand why that offendsme? When you say that, you are tellingme I am stupid, weird or ridiculous. Nomatter what you felt - you didn't feelgay,' " Johnson said.

Such language perpetuates stereotypesthat gay people are deviant, and it alien-ates the gay and lesbian population, shesaid.

"More than anything, it suggests thatit's OK to hate these people (lesbians)and gays) - that we're not real anddon't matter. And it makes me mad,"Johnson said.

Tom (not his real name), a 25-year-old WSU undergraduate, said the use ofhomophobic language is harmful, andoften offends others unintentionally.

"Basically, everyone already knows alot of gay people," Tom said.

Another kind of discrimination occursin the workplace.

Johnson said she isn't afraid of beingfired from her job in Pullman simplybecause she is a lesbian. "Mostly whathappens is that you wouldn't get a pro-motion."

Arnold Perkins, a foreign languageinstructor at WSU, said he doesn't findhis sexual orientation to be a challengeto his job. Perkins transferred from afaculty position at the University ofIowa to a temporary position at WSU.

"I've never looked at it (being gay)as being an issue," he said. "In no waydoes it determine whether I stay (atWSU) or not, or whether I renew my

Daily Evergreen/Steven WhiteMike Church reads a magazine in his room. Church is gay and livesin an all-male residence hall. See Gays on page 6

Athletics adds names to travel list• Faculty Senate Chair Jim Cochran$63,783. '

Gibson said the university is justified intaking 276 people to Hawaii, since it hadto charter an entire 350-seat plane to makethe trip. Officials at Indianapolis, 111.-based American TransAir, the charter usedby Cougar Athletics, could not be reachedfor comment.

However, representati ves from threecharter companies that offer Seattle-to-Ho-nolulu flights said smaller planes can beused. An L-1011 flown by Hawaiian Airseats either 199 or 214 people.And, according to Transworld Airlines

officials, Boeing 727s and 767s seat 134and 129 people respectively and are fre-quently chartered.

WSU Athletic Director Jim Livengooddid not return several telephone calls toSan Francisco's Airport Marriot, wherehe's attending a Pac-lO Conference meet-ing. Livengood was expected to submitWSU's Aloha Bowl budget to conferenceofficials Thursday.

Student

There's more

© The Evergreen, 1988by Steve MasseyEditor

There are more people flying to Hawaiiat WSU's expense than was first reportedby the Athletic Department, according to alist of names obtained by the EvergreenThursday.

An additional list of Aloha Bowl travel-ers - one that includes athletic depart-ment secretaries, a Pullman physician, hiswife and two children - was not releasedWednesday by Harold Gibson, the depart-ment's financial manager.

"I've had all kinds of lists ready," 'saidHarold Gibson, Cougar Athletics' finan-cial manager. "If you want further clarifi-cation, we'll have to talk about it later."

Athletic department officials did notrelease the 18 names Wednesday whenthey revealed a 258-member "officialAloha Bowl party" roster. The 18 peoplewill receive roundtrip airfare from Seattle

by Francine StrickwerdaEvergreen Staff

WSU student Mike Church is gay andlives in an alI-male residence hall.

"When J first moved into the dorm Iwas a little bit leery. But basically

faceschargesby Julie BaileyEvergreen Staff

WSU football player Dan Grayson willremain on the Cougar roster for the AlohaBowl on Dec. 25, despite a felony chargefiled against him Wednesday in WhitmanCounty Superior Court.

The 270-pound linebacker was chargedwith second-degree assault in connectionwith an incident Sept. 18, in which heallegedly beat up a friend from his hometown.

Following Grayson's arrest in Septem-ber, WSU football coach Dennis Ericksonsaid he had no plans to suspend Graysonfrom the team.

Erickson said Thursday the chargedoesn't change his plans to start Graysonin the post-season game.

"It doesn't matter - it doesn't affecthis playing status at all," Erickson said."I need to check into it - it's the firstI've heard of it myself."

The NCAA has no rules about playereligibility in this instance, NCAA spokes-person Nancy Mitchell said Thursday fromNCAA headquarters in Shawnee-Mission,Kan.

"I don't think there are any separaterules to govern bowl games, and in theregular season it's an institutional or con-ference matter," Mitchell said.

According to police reports, Grayson,21, allegedly knocked out and batteredDavid B. Judah, 21, of Woodland,Wash., on Sept. 18. Judah was asleep in aroom immediately prior to the time of thealleged assault.

See Assault on page 6

/

Evergreen Friday, December 9, 1988.

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LOCAL BRIEFSMeetings scheduled• An organizational meeting for WSU Math Club will be heldat 2 p.m. Friday in Room 319 Sloan Hall.

• The Off-Campus Association will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday inRoom B 11-13 CUB to discuss plans for next semester, therenter's insurance program and a possible Christmas party. Allstudents living off-campus or in university apartments areencouraged to attend.

• Amnesty International will meet at noon today in Room 111CUB.

• Baptist Student Ministries will meet at 6: 15 p.m. Saturdayinstead of Friday this time only at the Koinonia House to gocaroling and then to the Harvey's house for a Christmas party.Rides will be provided. All are welcome.

• The WSU Baha'i Club will hold a Human Rights Day cele-bration at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Koinonia House.: Readingsand stories on peace and justice will be shared.

• Gospel meetings based on the simple and effective truthswhich Jesus lived and taught will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday inRoom 30 Cleveland Hall. All are welcome.

• The Re-entry Student Association plans to hold an old-fashioned Christmas party for students and their children from 4p.m. to 6 p.m Saturday at the Koinonia House. Santa willarrive at 5 p.m.

• The Palouse Empire Gay and Lesbian Association has had tocancel the Sockhop 1988 dance scheduled for Saturday, butlooks forward to a January potluck after Christmas Break and aValentine's Dance in February.

Credit for tutoringStudents interested in proctoring/tutoring for the athletic depart-

ment at freshman study table should call Deb Kruse at 335-0284.Psychology 497 credit will be granted up to three credits.

Ombudsman can helpThe Ombudsman's Office is an independent, impartial observer

appointed to help resolve university-related problems. Bring ques-tions to Room 2Wilson Hall or call 335-1195.

Clarifications• Floyd Penman, 19, was arrested in connection with an assaultDec. 2. According to police, the offense "assault with a knife" isa felony and cannot be charged by police. The report has beenreferred to the Whitman County Prosecutor's office for charges.

• ASWSU's Environmental Task Force meets once a week. Themeeting frequency was erroneously reported in the Dec. 5 Ever-green.

THI FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

"I like it ... I like it."

Friday, December 9, 1988 Evergreen

Employee spouse tuition waivers favoredby Dan A. NelsonEvergreen Staff

but said it is a step in the rightdirection.

"Probably, what we say willhave little bearing on what hap-pens, but it is a show of supportfor our own," Faculty SenatorNeal Robison said.

In order for faculty familymembers to receive wavers, thestate laws would have toamended.

It is unlikely the necessarychanges could be made duringthe next legislative session, evenif the recommendation was sup-

Tuition waivers for familymembers of WSU faculty camecloser to becoming reality lastnight.

The Faculty Senate approved arecommendation to waive tuitionfees for the spouses and childrenof WSU faculty members by amargin of 35 to 19.

Those supporting the measurenoted that it will not be made apolicy for a long time, if ever,

ported by the WSU administra And the administration proba-bly won't support the recommen-dation if it means giving up asalary increase in return for afringe benefit, he said.

But, the adoption of the pro-posal is important so the facultycan keep this option open forconsideration in the future, Fac-ulty Senator Ken Casavant said."If we vote it in, the legal

questions begin and the dialoguecontinues - otherwise it is off. the agenda," he said.

Those who opposed the mea-

sure cited numerous reasons fortheir opposition.Faculty Senator Fernando

Pedilla said if WSU can afford toaid people with free tuition, itshould aid the poor. The adoptedpolicy is a regressive move underthe state financial structure,hesaid."It will send the wrong mes-

sage to the people of the stateand to the legislature - that weare trying to feather our ownnest," Faculty Senator GaryHyde said.

"It is a show ofsupport for our

own."- Neal Robison

tion, Ron Hopkins, WSU's viceprovost, said.

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Evergreen Friday, December 9, 1988 .

OPINIONTaxes won't helpnation's farmers

Researchers are a curious lot. Their work is often subsidizedlargely by government grants, and all too frequently theirsolutions involve huge amounts of federal spending.The dilemma is that their suggestions require additional

taxes - taxes paid by the individuals researchers attempt toserve - and the American public is fed up with Big Brothergovernment wresting away more of their paycheck everyyear. The election of George Bush is a testament to thisfrustration.

However, researchers remain unfazed. Such is the casewith university researchers conducting a study for the FarmFamily Health Survey, including Pamela Elkind, a sociologyprofessor at Eastern Washington University.

Among their conclusions is that farming is a dangerousprofession. Any self-respecting farmer would acknowledgethat. However, the professors also conclude the federalgovernment should "set up a system to provide health andsafety services to farmers through local clinics," asuggestion that, if implemented, would cost a small fortune.The latter conclusion is wrong. The vast majority of farm

accidents involve operating machinery, often by youngermembers of the family. This suggests some farmers, ratherthan being careful instructors, are proponents of"on-the-job-experience. "A more realistic and far less expensive solution would be

to include some type of additional vocational educationclasses concerning farm equipment operation and safety inrural schools which educate most future farmers. Thisapproach would alleviate the problem rather than addressingthe results, with funding derived from legislatures inagricultural states.

Elkind argues, "Farmers want a certain amount ofmonitoring of their health. "

Obviously they want the machinery and pesticides theypurchase to be safe and in good working order. But farmersdesire no more 'monitoring' than any other occupation.

Interestingly, these farm researchers have as yet notattached a price tag to their recommendations - they areprobably afraid that if they did their work would bescrapped.

Farming is an inherently dangerous activity - mining,logging and construction employment also fit thatdescription. People who choose careers in these fieldsimplicitly accept the risk involved for the rewards achieved,Local education, rather than national taxation, is a better

solution to farmers' occupational hazards.Scott Simpson

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LETTERSStudents should taketime to relax, smile

Dear editor:I address this letter to everyone at WSU.As finals week gets closer and closer, and everyone

is diligently studying to raise their grades, you haveprobably noticed the rise in tempers. Everyone has ashort fuse just about now.

I would ask all of you take a moment in your busyschedule to think about all of the good things that havehappened this semester. You have just reached the topof another hill in your life. Granted, it may have beenhard, but you made it just the same!

Also remember the season to which we have nowentered - Christmas time with family and friends.Time for caring and sharing. Time for love.

Yes, it may be a hard time for some. I lost mymother three years ago to cancer. But as for everyshadow there is a light, every sorrow must have ajoy.

So please be understanding and courteous to others,and have a fun and relaxing Christmas.

Heather Garman

Tree cutters apologizeto Pullman, WSU

Dear editor:We were involved in the tree cutting incident that

occurred on Tuesday, Nov. 29. We would like to takethis time to apologize to WSU, the Pullman commu-nity and the Pullman city officials for the wrongful actwe committed.

We realize this is a very serious offense and westrongly discourage any notions others might have ofcommitting similar acts. Acts such as these reflectpoorly upon the relationship between WSU studentsand the Pullman community. This also underminesefforts of Pullman city officials to beautify the city ofPullman.

Again, our apologies.

Corp of Auburn, Wash. In high school, our concertband won an international contest in Abbotsford,B.C. I play seven instruments and have played bari-tone, tuba and trombone for WSU's band program,including a stint under Pat Root.WSU has a lousy Marching Band. For what reason

we all are asking? The answer is two-fold.1) In the WSU band program, grades are based on

attendance and not performance.2) Pat Root seems to want to make a halftime foot-

ball show into a Broadway musical.The fault lies with the department head of the

Music program. Ithink back and there have been liter-ally dozens of superb musicians I have known here,who didn't want anything to do with the mediocrity ofthe band because excellence is neither pursued orrewarded by the visionless people in charge.

Mark Swanson

Sigma Chi fraternitydeemed good overallDear editor:This letter is regarding the Dec. 6 article on the

alleged date-rape which took place at the Sigma Chifraternity Friday night.

I beg all of you not to judge a whole group of menby the actions of one. As a Big Sis at Sigma Chi, Ihave been shown nothing but respect and consider-ation by the members and pledges. I am always securein the thought that after a late weekend night I alwayshave a walk home, a place to stay or someone to talkto. There have been times when, intoxicated at aparty, a member has watched out for me and madesure I got home OK. I feel, and always have felt,totally safe and totally protected in the house. Theyare a great bunch of guys.

I am very proud to be a Big Sis at Sigma Chi - Ihave a lot of respect for the house and everyone in it. Ihope this alleged incident won't make you judgeevery member by the actions of one.

Jacqueline Wilbur

JetTCapponi Band deserves tripTom Byrne

Marching band suffersneedless tragedyDear editor:This marching band thing has gone on for a long

time. The real tragedy is that it is needless.I was a member of All-State band for two years,

All-Northwest band for one, I was a finalist in thestate solo contest for my instrument. I have been afirst baritone for the Black Watch Drum and Bugle

Dear editor:Matt Fazio expresses concern about the number of

people going to Hawaii at the expense of the Athleticprogram. People who really deserve a free trip toHawaii are all those wonderful custodians, ground-skeepers and maintenance people who clean up andrepair the campus and residence halls after the sackingthat takes place following the football games. Sincethat is not realistic then the band deserves the trip -they have taken enough abuse by the loyal fans anddeserve some reward other than one credit ...

Jean Tuo

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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The Daily Evergreen (USPS142-860) is published by the Stu-dent Publications Board Mondaythrough Friday during the aca-demic year at Washington StateUniversity. Donald Ferrell is gen-eral manager.

Letters to the editor should besent to Murrow Hall 122(335-4573), Due to space limita-tions letters intended for publica-tion should be limited to 300words, typewritten if possible.Editors are responsible for allnews policies, Opinions expressedherein are not purported to bethose of the student body, fac-ulty, university or its Board ofRegents.

Signed editorials and com-mentaries represent the opinionsof the author. Unsigned editori-als represent a consensus of thenewspaper's editorial board.

Student publications office:Room 113. Edward R. MurrowCommunications Center, P,O. Box2008 C.5" Pullman, Washington,99165-9986. Third class postageaid at Pullman. Washington,POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Daily Evergreen.Room 113, Edward R. MurrowCommunications Center, Pull-man, Washin9ton, 99165-9986,Mail Subscriptions, $30 a year or$20 a semester.

Student Publications Office335-4573Editor

Steve Massey

Advertising ManagerJulie Becker

Managing EditorStephanie Simons

Production ManagerDan Couto

USPS 142-860


LETTERSby the department to have some of the unex-pected $500,000 payday go toward erasingthe deficit. I think the football team andcoaching staff are to be commended for theirefforts on the gridiron this year as well asacknowledged for the increased exposurethey are bringing to the university as awhole.

However, I am totally against schooladministrators and their families using thisrecent success as an excuse for a free vaca-tion, when they are more than capable ofpaying their own way.

Mr. Livengood says he "feels very com-fortable that the people we're taking deserve

Athletics shouldn'tpay for Hawaii tripsDear editor:I am writing to voice concern over the

number of people the Athletic Department isplanning on taking to the Aloha Bowl atdepartment expense.

Two-hundred and seventy people seemsway out of line considering the department'scurrent $400,000 deficit.

I think that every effort should be mader--------,o RUMORSoDance * Club

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to go. The trip is not a reward, it's a workingfunction. " I would like an explanation as tohow the families of the administrators aregoing to be working for the university inHawaii.

In an effort to wake up the student body asto how this is affecting them I would like toinclude some information I've come across.Each student at this university pays $97.50for S&A fees each semester.

Of this $18.78 goes to the AthleticDepartment, for a yearly total of $514,572(based on 13,700 students per semester).Throw in an estimated 5000 student sports

passes being purchased for $60 and the total

students contribution to intercollegiatesports is $814,572 per year.I feel that a forced contribution of over

$500,000 entitles the students to have avoice in matters such as this.I strongly urge the students of this school

to stand up and say we expect only thosepeople absolutely necessary for the footballteam to take the field to have their way paid.

The French Ad administrators and theirfamilies should have to pay, the same as therest of us, if they want to spend Christmas inHawaii.

Rich Gushman

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heterosexual-to-supposedly-ho-mosexual harassment, while theother two were cases of gaysharassing heterosexuals.

Heterosexuals are much morelikely to report harassmentbecause they feel more acceptedin society, Wareing said.

Wareing said he has seen vio-lence toward gays while workingin law enforcement in Pocatello,Idaho, and he knows to whatextent it exists.

"I think these tend to be iso-lated situations," Wareing said."It's either that this type of com-munity tolerates those subgroups(gays and lesbians), or theyaren't here in a great enoughnumber. "

Jim Watson, a methodist min-ister at the Koinonia House, saidthe atmosphere toward gays inPullman is still judgemental.Watson is starting a worship

group that will include both gayand straight people.

"I don't have any interest inchanging anyone's sexual orien-tation. We (at the K-House min-istries) try to affirm the humandignity of all people, and thatmeans standing up for the gayand lesbian folks on campus,"Watson said.

John Moon, a leader in Maran-atha, an evangelical organization,said attitudes haven't changed -and it's for the best.

"I don't believe that the truthcan be changed. The very largemajority of people still feel thesame way - that homosexualityis wrong," Moon said. "Any-thing we do to create thoughtthat homosexuals are anotherminority group is wrong."

Sarah (not her real name), aWSU undergraduate, said theatmosphere in Pullman for gayand lesbian individuals is favor-able, but people fear the group asa whole. One of the biggest fearsstraight people have about gaysis that they will try to "recruit"them.

"We look to date peoplewithin our own (gay) communi-ties," Sarah said. "I learned atan early age that you don't try toget involved with straight people.It's a much smaller pond to fishin, but everyone is better off inthe long run."Jennifer (not her real name), a

WSU graduate student, said soci-ety too often tries to put gaysand lesbians into stereotypicalphysical traits, like masculinewomen and feminine men.

"Most people probablycouldn't pick out who's gay andwho's not. We're normal. Wehave the same aspirations anddesires as anyone else," shesaid.Tom said people unfairly

assume that all gays are promis-cuous.

"There are stereotypes thatgay men will sleep with anyone.But there are straight men whodo that too," he said. "I am notpromiscuous - when I go into arelationship I expect it to be longterm."

GaysContinued from page 1

contract."I think the faculty in this

department already knows mewell enough. I don't think thiswill affect any kind of businessand professional ties," Perkinssaid. "As for my students - Idon't know. I'll still keep teach-ingthe way I have, and be justas strict as they think I am."

Though no students have madecomplaints of discrimination tothe WSU Ombudsman's office inthe past five years, there havebeen some employee-relatedcases. The university hasreceived two employee-relatedcomplaints in the past year, andnone in the previous four years,said Annette Lopez, director ofAffirmative Action.

Lopez said many people fearhomosexuality because they don'tunderstand it. Some may refuseto work with a gay people or tryto make their working environ-ment difficult.The university views discrimi-

nation against gays and lesbiansas sexual harassment, Lopezsaid, and such discrimination willnot be tolerated.

"We have to go in and say,'Do you want your job? If youwant your job then you will workwith this,' " Lopez said.

"There arestereotypes thatgay men willsleep with

anyone. When Igo into a

relationship Iexpect it to belong term."

- Tom

Affirmative Action tries to edu-cate offenders about their fears,but continued discrimination canlead to an employee's dismissal,Lopez said. She said the lownumber of complaints is a likelyindicator the university has beensuccessful in stopping this formof discrimination. However, theproblem may be a hidden one,Lopez said.

Nancy Corbin, a WSU coun-selor, said WSU's gay commu-nity has been largely "invisi-ble. "

"There has not been a reallystrong gay and lesbian presence(on campus)," Corbin said."Anytime there are obviousomissions, you have to consider.what attitudes exist that allow·this to happen."

Unlike some campuses in theUnited States, WSU appears tobe fairly free of violence againstgays and lesbians. WSU PoliceChief Dave Wareing said threeincidents involving gays haveoccurred in the past year and ahalf in Pullman. One case was

AssaultContinued from page 1

The incident occurred at about1:30 a.m., during a party atGrayson's Maiden Lane apart-ment, police said.

Grayson said the incidentinvolved his girlfriend, SandyPeacock.

Ron Shirley, Whitman Countysenior deputy prosecutor, said thefact that Grayson is a WSU foot-ball player had no bearing on hisdecision to file a second-degreeassault charge.

"I didn't pay any attention tothe fact that he's a footballplayer," Shirley said. "Thedamages were there, the factswere there - it's obviously a

serious charge."

The offense is a class B fel-ony, and could carry a weightysentence if Grayson is convicted.If Grayson has no previous crirn-"inal record, the sentencing rangefor second-degree assault is 30 to90 days in jail. However, if hedoes have a previous record, themaximum sentence for theassault charge is 10 years in jailand a $20,000 fine.

Shirley said he didn't yetknow if Grayson has a previouscriminal history.

Grayson is expected to facecharges Dec. 16.

-- -----

Friday,December9, 1988 Evergreen Page7

LO . A·N·DS OFFER STRESS RELIEFFROM FINALS THIS WEEKEND/ 8,9

SESAME STREET GANG DAZZLES THE PALOUSE/ 10


Cavern gives stressed students a break with Heebie Jeebiesby Lonny MitzelBorderline Editor

guitar, Jim McGreevy as lead vocalistwith occasional harmonica licks, YoshiHasagawa on bass, Brian Richards ondrums and Jensen.The Heebie Jeebies is a band that wants

to be known as a fun band but they areserious about what they do, and putting onan exciting show is what they do well."It's important to convey to the audiencethat we're having a good time. We're aserious fun band," said Jensen.One of the band's main objectives is to

stray from the typical sounds you hearfrom most of the frat bands in the area.They play music ranging from the GeorgiaSatellites to The Bodeans.

"Eventually we're hoping to play fiddleand to incorporate it in over break. We'realso thinking about getting Jim started onacoustic guitar," said Jensen.The band now plays mostly covers but

they would like to see that change overbreak. "We 'have six or seven songs ofour own and would like to do more of ourown stuff. After you do covers for awhile, pretty soon your going 'we've gotsome ideas of our own too,''' saidMcGreevy. "That's when you see aband's personality start to;emerge, " addedJensen. "Right now we-play cover tunesthat people recognize but not typical covertunes and we add our own style. It's

important not to be just a jukebox."The band has been around for three

years, first as Racer X with Don andDiirk, then Don left and they became Carland the Greenskeepers. This year Donreturned and lead singer Erick Hall movedto Japan and was replaced by Jim.

The group will have their first loungeperformance under their new name at theCavern Friday and another show Saturday.Both shows start at 9 p.m. with $1 covercharge. "It hinders us by changing ourname. If we would have stayed Carl andthe Greenskeepers and just said, well, we

See Jeebies on page 12

"Heebie jeebies," a phrase coined inthe 40s in the comic strip Barney Google,refers to a state of nervousness. Onething's for sure - the new Pullman band,The Heebie Jeebies, aren't nervous aboutputting on a fun show. .Their style is a diversified one, with

musical styles ranging from rock to bluesto country but they classify themselves asstraight-ahead rock'n 'roll. "Durk calls itspine rock," laughs Don Jensen, guitarand back-up vocalist.The band consists of Diirk Bennett on

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Friday, December 9, 1988 Evergreen Not just another cover band

Popular Radar has its sights set on stardomby Jason OlcottBorderline staff

in less than a month.Pete will also tell you how the

band has been practicing up,playing to capacity crowdsalmost every weekend recently.But best of all, he'll call the

rest of the band (Matt Wilburn- vocals, Ryan Anderson -bass, and John Keating -drums) and play for you.

Popular Radar has been adver-tising their sound as "collegeradio," but don't be scared awayif this isn't your bag.

One short talk with PopularRadar's keyboardistlguitarist PeteGerrald and there's no doubtingjust how dedicated these guysare.

Pete will probably sit youdown and tell you about theband's six-year history. Or howthey've released their own eight-song demo tape of original musicand are poised to release another

Gerrald admits the band mayhave been a little too hasty inusing that label in an attempt toseparate themselves from the restof the bands on the Pullmanscene.As a matter of fact, when I

asked the band just what theywould label their style, they alllet out sighs and shrugged theirshoulders.

"I don't even like to thinkabout it," Anderson commented.

However, Gerrald pondered

for a moment and said, if theyhad to, they'd call their music "agood variety of rock. "

"We play what people want tohear," Wilburn said. "We cango from You Spin Me Round byDead or Alive to Black Dog byLed Zeppelin. When people askme what we play, I say, 'whatdo you want?' "

Before the band exploded ontothe local music scene, they wereall but unheard of. Seems theycame out of nowhere.

Gerrald explained the bandwanted to perfect their sound anddiversify their stage with just theright equipment before bringingtheir product to the people.

"Ultimately, our goal is to hitthe Seattle market and getnoticed there," Wilburndeclared.Their product is a strong one,

amplified by their use of somegreat original music. This bandcould go far, which is exactlywhat they want to do.

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Sesame Street gang brings singing, dancing to Pullmanby Heather SutherlandBorderline Staff

"The shows theme is about pull-ing together, because together wecan make anything happen, " saidBob Shipstad, the shows pro-ducer.

"The reason I think that theshow has been so successful isthat each character has certainpersonality traits which I thinkwe can all relate to, kids andadults alike," Shipstad said.

The production is about GuySmiley winning a game showand in order to win his very ownHollywood studio he has to cre-ate a movie in one hour. So he

asks Big Bird and all his friendsto help, Shipstad said.

Shipstad has been producingthe program for nine years andattributes its success to the writ-ers of the show, David Connelland Jim Thurman of the Chil-dren's Television Workshop.

"The writers wrote the showon a double level so that adultsand kids could enjoy theshow, "Shipstad said.

"We wrote the show usingphrases such as "take five" and"go break a leg", which arephrases your average four-year-

For those of us who grew upwith Big Bird and the SesameStreet gang we can enjoy themonce again, "live".

Big Bird Goes to Hollywood isa live extension of the televisionshow Sesame Street and it bringsboth the entertainment and edu-cational aspects of the televisionshow onto a live stage.

There are fourteen dancing andsinging characters, everyonefrom Ernie and Bert to Grover.

!WI 111MAYKIUt'D BA5IraR

MySteprrothl>rIsAnA1ten

old wouldn't understand but thatan adult would,"said Connell,"and these types of phrases arenot material that will take awayfrom the show as a whole,"Connell added.

Shipstad added that the showwas written so that the audiencecould participate in sing-alongs,answer questions, and help thecharacters out. "The rewards ofdoing the show go far beyond themoney and the business aspectsof the production," Shipstadsaid, "it's seeing the enjoymentand the reaction of the kids, to

me it's a win, win, win situa-tion. "

The show uses their own stageand the sets, properties and light-ing were produced at a cost ofmore than $1 million dollars andthe costumes were designed andproduced by Jim Henson Produc-tions.Big Bird goes to Hoilywood

will be performed at the BeasleyColiseum on Dec. 16-18. Ticketsare $9, $7 for children 12 andunder, and are available at theBeasley ticket office and G&BSelect-A-Seat outlets.

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Primitives bring British power popby Aaron VaughnBorderlineStaff

Primitives, Britain's latest Rock export, crash-lands onto the American music scene with theirnew release, Lovely.

Lead singer Tracey Tracey's sexy-yet-indifferentattitude compliments guitarist/vocalist Paul Court'sriveting stage persona in a package that is both sillyand serious.

The combination proves to be more than just acontradiction from the first moments of Crash, justone of the many exciting, light-hearted offerings inthis primitive collection of fourteen songs, bothnew and old.

Not surprisingly, Crash is the first single/video,

and many alternative radio stations across the coun-try are already playing it enough to re-cut thegrooves on the vinyl. MTV is also helping thecause by featuring the video on 120 Minutes, aswell as in regular rotation.

The' support from college radio is expected for aband like The Primitives, but they deserve theattention of mainstream radio, too. As one Britishcritic stated, the band possesses "That rare mixtureof innocence and mischief that will make sure theystand out against the often bland backdrop we callpop music."

That statement perhaps best describes the kind of

See Lovely on page 14

Friday,December9, 1988 Evergreen Page11'

Courtesy of RCATracey Tracey, Paul Court, Steve Dullaghan and Tig Wil-liams of The Primitives

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Travel tips for Aloha bound fansMost of the people who are numerous reef fish," said Lindy

going to the Aloha Bowl in Byoes of the Visitor InformationHonolulu may just bask in the office in Honolulu.tropical sun, but others can view If you don't know how tothe beaches, the famous cane swim or if water sports don'tfields and the majestic Waianae whet your appetite then maybeMountains from an airplane some golf and tennis will.glider. "Alawai Golf Course andThe fee for such a trip is $35. Hawaii Country Club are open toCougar fans who purchased the public and prices are fairly

package deals for the Christmas reasonable. Tennis courts can beDay football game between found at many of the hotels asWashington State and the Uni- well as Kapioloni Park, whichversity of Houston can also rent has numerous courts that peoplesnorkeling gear for about $8, can play on day or night," saidscuba diving tanks for about $50 Byoes.and, for those with a little more Some of the best nightlife hot-money to spend, deep sea fishing spots include Point After at theon a charter boat costs about Hawaiian Regents Hotel, Ana-$300. bell's at the Ilikai Hotel and The

"For Scuba Diving, Sand Tropics at the Hilton HawaiianIsland is a popular spot and for Village, said Byoes.Snorkeling, Hanauma Bay is a For $2 you can take a shuttlefavorite with the warm water and bus from Waikiki to visit the

famous Pearl Harbor exhibit, andfor viewng marine life, SealifePark is an ideal spot, accordingto Byoes.

Other tourist attractionsinclude the Polynesian CulturalCenter for people interested inPacific Island cultures and Para-dise Park, located in the ManoaValley, for bird watchers.

Waimea Park is another high-light of the Hawaiian Islands andoffers a tour and demonstrationsof Hawaiian culture in the arts ofcliff diving and dancing.

Snow Skiing is also apossibl-ity on Hawaii Island, but is lim-ited by the weather.For more information on other

entertainment and activities callTourist Information at1-808-923-1811 in Honolulu.

LovelyContinued from page 11

sound to expect from the Primi-tives.

What boils down to an impres-sive mixture of alternative andmainstream rock, complete withgreat harmonies and inventiveproduction techniques, provesThe Primitives are poised to takeover the currently bland Ameri-can music scene.

One thing The Primitives willcontinue to do is move forward.If they don't, they'll break up."If you go on too long you belit-tle everything you've done thatwas good," Court added.

If The Primitives continue toprogress they way they have thelast two years, they won't bebreaking up anytime soon. I hopenot anyway, because Lovely is angreat effort, and makes me won-der what the future holds.

JeebiesContinued from page 8

changed the singer, the chancesof gettinginto these places are alot better because they were bet-ter known last year. We come in,'We're The Heebie Jeebies.:Everyone's going who the hellare the Heebie Jeebies? And soyou've got to start from groundzero," explained Jensen.

"The name thing seemed to bea problem with everybody. Wemust of came up with literallyhundreds of names and it finallycame down to either CranialMoss ... "

"My personal favorite,"McGreevy interupted.

"Or The Heebie Jeebies," fin-ished Jensen. "I'm not surewhere Heebie Jeebies came frombut I do remember my mom say-ing that all the time. 'That givesme the heebie-jeebies.' "

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SPORTSCougars enter tourney minus Sandersby Pat Hoglundsports Writer

The WSU basketball teamheads into its third tournament ofthe season without 6-2 shootingguard David Sanders.

Sanders, who played the firstfive games injured, will sit outthis weekend's Palouse EmpireClassic with a bruised thigh.

"David has a muscle pull,"WSU's head coach Kelvin Samp-son said. "It's a deep, deep pullin his thigh. The legs are themost important thing for thejump shot. Without them you'renot affective. "

Sampson said Sanders hasbeen injured since pre season."It's hurt since October. Hehasn't been healthy yet, he's justbeen fighting it."

The WSU basketball team,2-3, has dropped games to Idaho,Gonzaga and Stephen F. AustinUniversity. With only two wins,Sampson is looking for aningre-dient that will get his team onthe winning track.

"Our biggest problem early onwas we weren't making shots.We were taking good shots butthe ball wasnt going in the holefor us," said Sampson.

WSU is corning off their big-gest win of their season, a 54-point thrashing to Delaware Statein the Akron McDonalds ZipClassic. Sampson says the wincould be a turning point in theseason.

"That was our best game ofthe year," Sampson said. "Rightnow we're anxious to playanother game and add on to whatwe got going early."

''I'd rather win a game by 50points than lose by one against atough team," Sampson said afterthe win last weekend. "I likewinning. I've been on the otherside of that. I have had teamsthat have lost by 50. You getconfidence by playing well. "

Sampson said lie anticipated anearly struggle for his teambecause the first nine of 11games were played on the road.

"We have a tough preseasonschedule. Right now, we havewon two of our first five games.This is our biggest streeak of theyear. "

This evening and Saturday,WSU hosts the Palouse Classic,

All-state-rsignedAll-state high school

honoree. Darci Wellsandthas signed a letter of intentto play fur the WSU wom-en's basketball team nextseason.

WelIsandt, a 5-10 guard-forward from RitzvilleHigh School, is the sisterof Doug Wellsandt, start-ing tight end on the Cou-gar football team.

"Darci is an. outstandingdefender and a great ath-lete," said WSU assistantcoach Sanford Simpson.

As a junior at Ritzville,Wellsandt was a first teamall-state selection and wasnamed to the Bi-Countyall-league team. She aver-aged 14.4 points, 14rebounds, seven assists andfive steals per ..game.

DailyEvergreen/Andy BronsonBrian Wright (24) swats away a Brisbane player's shot during a game earlier this sea-son. WSU hosts the Palouse Empire Classic today and Saturday.

which features the University ofIdaho, Southern Utah and Port-land University. Idaho playsSouthern Utah at 7 tonight, whileWSU takes on Portland at 9.

Sampson said winning the nexttwo games is a feasible goal forhis struggling team."If we can win these next two

games then we'll have a threegame win streak. They are gameswe can win. We lost to Idahoand Gonzaga and Stephen F.Austin. We could eaily be 5-0. Ifeel confident we can beat Port-land. Hopefully our kids will be

excited to play at home."Sampson said he is not pleased

with the teams record thus farseason, but anticipates improve-ment as the season goes on.

"A lot people think justbecause we have four startersback we should automaticallywin. We're still trying to find thechemistry of playing together.We're making improvement."

Under head coach LarrySteele, Portland has yet to win agame this season, They have lostto Oregon State, USC, and Mon-

tana. Southern Utah is currently3-2 with wins over NortheastLouisiana twice and NorthernArizona. They lost, however, toWeber State and U.C. Santa Bar-bara.

"Portland is a good shootingball club, "said Sampson. "Theyare an up-tempo type ball clubthat will try ans push the ball upand down the court and get usinto a running game with them.The key for us against Portlandis to play hard tough defense for40 minutes and don't give themsecond shots."

Cougar women face rival foesin Idaho's Wheatland Classicby Greg WalkerSports Writer

sophomore is averaging 16.5 points and 7.8rebounds per game. Miller is backed by Jonni Gray(9.8; 5.5), Charnez Brown (4.3; 1.0), Dawn Allin-ger (9.5; 6.5) and Kristal Stahl (13.8; 6.5).

"Kristal is living up to, and maybe even exceedWashington State's women's basketball team

(2-2) heads across the state line to face GonzagaUniversity (2-3) in the Wheatland Classic, tonightat 6 in the University of Idaho Kibbie Dome.

"We saw Gonzaga play last month against theNew Zealand national team, and they are a tal-ented, well-coached team," said WSU head coachHarold Rhodes.

"They have a lot of patience on offense and playa lot of different defenses."

In eight attempts, the Bulldogs are winlessagainst the Cougars.The other two teams involved in the tournament,

Eastern Washington University (2-3) and host Uni-versity of Idaho (3-2), clash at 8 p.m.

"Both Idaho and Eastern Washington havealready played some tough teams so they'll beready as well," Rhodes said. "Because this tourna-ment involves the four Inland Empire schools, thereis a good deal of rivalry in all of the games."

"Everybody wants to prove they are the bestteam in the area, so it should be a very competitivefield," Rhodes said.

The Cougars will be led by Angie Miller. The

"Everybody wants toprove they are the best

team in the area."- Harold Rhodes

ing, the expectations we had for her," Rhodes said."But she has so much confidence, and continuallyworks at her game that she can't do anything butsucceed on the court. Plus, she has a lot of enthusi-asm for the game and wants to win. You can'tteach that kind of desire to a player. "

The Cougars are looking to repeat as WheatlandClassic champions, having won the title last season.

WSU is corning off last weekends Dial Classic inPullman, which the Cougar won.

Cougars'Mike UtleynamedAPAll-AmericaFrom staff and wire reportsWashington State guard Mike

Utley was named to the 1988Associated Press All-Americacollege football team yesterday.Utley, a 6-foot-7-inch senior,

was a major factor in WSU's 8-3season and Aloha Bowl invita-tion. He joins Reisman Trophywinner Barry Sanders of Okla-homa State, Outland Trophy win-ner Tracy Rocker of Auburn andButkus Award recipient DerrickThomas of Alabama on the All-America team.

Sanders, Oklahoma State'sjunior tailback, is joined in thebackfield by quarterback SteveWalsh of Miami, Fla., and TexasA&M running back DarrenLewis, both of whom shatteredrecords this season.

The wide receivers are twomore record-breakers - JasonPhillips of Houston, who WSUmuch try to stop in the AlohaBowl, and Hart Lee Dykes,Sanders' Oklahoma State team-mate.

Top-ranked Notre Dameplaced three players on the All-America team - offensive tackleAndy Heck, defensive end FrankStarns and linebacker Mike Sto-nebreaker.

Oklahoma State, Nebraska andArkansas were the only otherschools to be represented bymore than one player. Nebraskaplaced center Jake Young anddefensive end Broderick Thomason the squad while Arkansas hadplacekicker Kendall Trainor anddefensive linemen Wayne Mar-tin.

The rest of the offensive unitconsists of tight end WesleyWalls of Mississippi, tackle TonyMandarich of Michigan State andguards Anthony Phillips

Rounding out the defense aredown linemen Rocker - selectedas the nation's best interior line-man by the Football WritersAssociation of America - andMark Messner of Michigan, line-backers Derrick Thomas - win-ner of the Butkus as the nation'sbest linebacker - and KeithDeLong of Tennessee, defensivebacks Louis Oliver of Florida,Markus Paul of Syracuse andDeion Sanders of Florida Stateand punter Keith English of Col-orado. Sanders is the onlyrepeater from the 1987 team.

The return specialist is TexasTech's 5-foot-3, l30-poundTyrone Thurman.

Lewis is the only sophomoreon the team while Barry Sanders,Walsh, Stonebreaker and Youngare juniors.

The All-America team wasselected by the AP's sports edi-tor, college football editor andregional sports editors. A playermust make his all-conference orall-sectional team to be consid-ered for the All-America firstteam.

The AP All-America team willbe featured on Bob Hope'sannual Christmas special entitled"Bob Hope's Jolly ChristmasShow With the All-AmericanChamps" (Monday, Dec. 19,NBC, 8-9 p.m. EST).

Evergreen Friday. December 9. 1988

CLASSIFIEDSNon-smoking female to share 3 BR apt. Ownroom, fum., on bus line. $172/month + 1/3util. Through 5115. Diane, 334-0704 (msg.)

Male roommate needed for 2 bdrm apt. Com-pletely fum. incl. microwave & dishwasher.$175/mo. + '/2 utiI. Call Jim 332-3090.

Female rmmte. needed ASAPto share 2 bdrm. apt.

Call 332-1915 or 334-7137.

Male Roommate wanted. Non-smoking,Quiet. Stadium Way Apts. Call 332-0397 orcontact Otto Hill Apartments.

REAL ESTATERoommate needed for spring semester, ownroom, Nez Perce Apts., close to campus,fum., $1521mo. Call Mark or Mike, 332-7287.

Female roommate wanted. Non-smoking.Huge apt., Very low utilities. Own bdrm.Call 334-3850 after 5pm

$145/mo, M/FClose to campus on Maple St., own rm., fum.

Call 332-1319

3 bdrm, 1 t /2 bath duplex. own fum mstrbdrm. $150/mo plus uti!. $25 deposit. non-smoker fem older student perf. 332-8712.

Male/female roommate needed, CampusCommons North, starting 1/1/89, $156/month.Call 332-6327 or 334-4168.

101. ROOMMATES

ROOMMATESHave you gotten your roommate for thisSpring? If you haven't, why don't you try theDAILY EVERGREEN. We get results.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEDCampus Cornmor.s North. Spring Sem.$164/mo. Own room. Call 334-4259

Male rmmte. needed for Spring sem.Own room. $180/mo.

Call Keith @ 332-3665 or 335-8613.

F Roommate wanted for townhouse close tocampus. Washer and Dryer. $120/mo. Greatneighbors! Call anytime 334-7994.

M/F Roommate needed, $135 + utilitiesown room, close to campus.

Call 332-7220.

Needed: female, non-smoking roommate,own room, Chinook apts., $165/month + utili-ties. Calt Dani at 334-7203.

Share 2 Bedroom$162.50 + Utilities

Call 882-5327 or 332-7977

Roommate needed.Prefer female non-smoker.

Call 334-3723.

$127/mo + uti!., close to campus. ROBUSTPENTHOUSE looking for 1 well-groomed per-sonable M rmmte. 2nd sem. Call 334-9466

One female roommate wanted for springsemester. Own room, Campus CommonsNorth. Call 334-0372.

2 roommates wantedCampus Commons South, $132.50/month.

Call Diane, 334-2890.

"CBSCollector's Choice-

$10.99 $~oc" c.99

Great Musie On CD'sat a Great Price."207 Main, Pullman, 334-3310

Mon.- Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5Home of everyday low "budget" prices.

~Tapes and RecordsTapes and Records

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20% OFF

STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION

3 Ultra-cool females seek 1 cool roommate forspring semester. Luxurious CCN apt.$165/mo. Call 332-5616

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEDCampus Commons North apt., $158/month.

Call 332-6834.

Female roommate wanted! Spring Sem.Large rooms, pets allowed

Cheap, furnished, own rm. Call 334-5816

Housemate wanted to 'share 2 bdrm. house.Available immediately, private garage. Rentnegotiable. Call Dave, 334-3805.

Two female roommates needed for springsemester. Great Location. House on GreekRow. Call 334-9802 Margi or Patti

Needed: 1 or 2 roommates, spring semester.MEADOWBROOK APTS,

Call 332-5839.

Female roommate needed, CampusCommons South, $137/month, washer/dryer.

Call 334-7902, anytime.

Wanted: Roommate for 2nd semester. Furn.,own room, extras, only $1721month + 1/3 uti!.Dep. paid, avai!. Jan. Call 334-0984.

Male roommate to share 2 brdm apt.Well fumished. Turner Apts. $175/mo.

Call Dan or Ray 334-6214.

HELP! Male or Female Roommate Needed.CCN apt. Own room. Close to Rusty's and busstop. $150/mo. Call Sean 334-4596.

2 male roommates needed to share 2 bdrm.furnished Campus Commons South apt.wnots of extras. Call 332-8392.

2-3 Roommates wanted to sub-lease CCNpoolside apt. $150/mo. plus util. Call John orSteve ASAP. 334-3684.

102. ROOMS FOR RENT

SURVIVE FINALSGet a quiet study room at Cougar Land Motel.Don't tell anyone where you are going to studyand you will remain uninterrupted until yourfinals are over. You spend thousands onbooks, tuition, and other school expenses--why not spend just $15 more per day towardsyour pursuit of a degree? Cougar Land Motel,W. 120 Main. 334-3535. Visa, MasterCard,personal checks accepted.

Room w/private entrance and bath, fireplace.Quiet neighborhood near campus. $210/mo.incl. uti!. Call 334-9385 after 5 pm.

103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

3 bedroom apartment, Military Hill.No pets or waterbeds, furnished.

Call 332-1385 or 335-5749 Joleen.

Limited number share units for secondsemester. Furnished, clean, nice surround-ings. 332-6777.

Over 21?Those 21 and over are NOW eligible to live inthe Graduate Center. This Residence Hallfeatures Single Rooms, convenient locations,and each bathroom shared by two residents.For information visit Residence Life & Housingat McCartan Office Suite, STREIT PERHAMHALL or call 335-4577.

We need your 3 bdrm. apt. & someone to takeover our 2 bdrm. apt. lease @ Chief Joe. Call334-9735.

Spacious 2 bdrm apt. for rent.Located off W. Main. $300/mo.

Please call 332-8403.

I Bdrm apt, I blk from Bookie.$2DO/mo. Quiet student

Call 332-6832.

Sublet: Quiet, Fum 1 bd. Microwave $255. 5mo. lease. $130/mo. June & July. Valley Rd.Call 334-756 t after 4pm

2 bdrm. for sublease, #95 Wil-Ru, $340/mo.,cheap electricity, hot water inc., furnished.Contact manager @ 332-5631.

2 bedroom apt, unfurn., $26D/mo, 330 Hill St.Apt. #2. Call or leave mess. 332-401 1, ask forJennifer.

Large 1 bdrm. & studios now availablequiet residential area

Call 332-7704

Apartment for rent, 1 bedrooom.at Reaney Park, $225/month.Call 334-4564 or 334-9679.

1 Bdrm Apt. Military Hill.Covered parking. $225/mo.

Call 332-0530

Spacious t-br w/new carpet, paint & linoleumon Military Hill. Covered Pkg & storage. Avail.Jan. Call Steve 2-7206 after 9pm & weekends

3 bdrm. Apartments, wlfireplace.Carport, WID Hookups. Spacious, Quiet.

Starting at $395/mo. 332-8937

104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT

1 BDRM ON C STREETLow util. Avail. Dec. t 6. Sublease through July$265/mo. 332-4328 after 4pm

Sublease 1 bdrm apt., furnished, hot water pd.Covered parking. Last month's rent alreadypaid. Call 332-8252.

1 bdrm., clean, quiet apt., fum., fireplace,WID, garage/lg. storage, water/garbage incl.334-4137 (h), 335-1247 (w), $235.

,Friday, December 9, 1988 Evergreen

CLASSIFIEDS308. MISCELLANEOUS 415. YARD/GARAGESALES107. TRAILERS FOR RENT 308. MISCELLANEOUS 605. IMPORTS

That old saying about one person's unusea·bles becomintl another's treasurers has neverbeen more true than in the EVERGREENCLASSIFIEDS.

2 bedroom trailer,$160lmonth in Albion.

Call 332-8709 or 332-1901.

Pullman Parks and Rec is now acceptingapplications for a senior citizen van driver--30-35 hourslweek. A valid driver's license andgood driving record are required. Closingdate: when filled. For more infonmalion, call334-4555 ext. 225.

'83 Dodge Challenger. Mint Cond. All factoryopt. 26 MPG 65,000 miles $3999Call 334-7623.

NEED CASH?WE DELIVER!

Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizzadelivery company, is now hiring delivery driv-ers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driv-er's license, auto insurance, a good drivingrecord and access to a car, you can:

'Make an average of $7-1Olhour'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road

'Work flexible hours'Be part of the excitement of the world's

largest pizza delivery company.

112- HOMES FOR SALEISUBURBAN 607. TRUCKSGigantic Moving Sale. Plants, 25 plus, Albumsover 200 25¢ each. Aquariums, Furniture, ect.It's an entire Household! Sat & Sun Dec.10-11 9am-5pm SW 215 McKenzie

BEAUTIFUL 3 bdnm. home with 1 1/2 bath, 2stone fireplaces, family room, double carport,partial basement, lots of storage, nicely land·scaped and located. 1 block from school.Furn. 1 bdnm. rental on 2nd lot. $68,000. 705E. Church. Palouse (509) 878-1603.

FORD F-l00 P.U. '66, with camper shell andspare snow tires. Good Truck. $500/0BOCall morning or evening, Bill 334-6235.

Scrority CookLive-in Quarters Available

Call 332-2838.

AUTOMOTIVE 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES

SKI INSTRUCTORSFor North/South Ski BowlCall Tony 5-7pm 334-0828

Two 195175 R14 Les Schwab, Good Yearsnow tires, only 300 mls. on them, 1 mounted& balanced on rim, $75. Call 332-3586.

113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDSTo apply, stop in your local Domino's storetoday or call 332-8222.MUST SELL nice 14x70 mobile home. 2

ndrrn.. WID, many extras. $8,750. SunsetTrailer Court. Call 334-4732.

1984 Honda Aero 125 scooter.Must sell now! Runs Excellent.

$650 obo. Call 332-0238. MISCELLANEOUS408. PETS

DRIVERSWANTED AT

THE PIZZA ANSWERApply at E. 231 Main or call 334-4417.

ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOMEFOR HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO.

CALL 504-646-1700 Dept. P559

Pet Care in your home forholidays. Food, water, exercise.

Eves. 332-4884.EMPLOYMENT 604. CARS BELOW $1000 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

78 Toyota Corolla, 5 spd. with 4 season tires,AMIFM stereo, cassette deck & equalizer.$1000 OBO. Call 334-2100

A.K.C. GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPS -Ch. sire & dam. Great hunters. $225.

335·1583 dys. 332·7735 eves.304. PART TIME

Want to earn $7 - $10 per hr. PART-TIME.Join the world's #1 pizza delivery co. Domi-no's Piua. Flexible hrs. and a great workingatmosphere. All you need, is to be 18 or olderand have an insured car. Come by today at205 S. Grand. 11 am to 4 pm or call 332-8222.

ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in allareas for spring semester, 1989. Payrate: $7.75 - $9.75 per lecture hour.Stop by CUB 233 for an application.

AHention Resident Students'1 Hour Plan' pc.;rklng rules for loading go Into effectTuesday, December 13. More Information available

from your Hall Director or Parking Services.

I PrnI

! :01OO1ti~I QJ~ ~~~

: \UGH ieb,~'-~

II sp.-rnrrs 11'15'1..l.'!.l 0 Fn. Sat.

Pelican Pete's restaurant now accepting. appli·cations for wait staff. 1 year e.xpenence.Inquire within, 1100 Johnson Ave.

305. CHILD CARE

I would like to babysH in my home on NewYear's Eve. Ages 3 and up. I don't smoke.332-8712.

c~~1~TK)NA~CENTERLTO.

1107 NE 45th Seattle, WA 98105206-Q32.Q634

~molte401t.t~a&ern

LIVE MUSICEVERY FRi &: SAT

This week:BRENT JENSEN QUARTET

no cover

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRINGfor Christmas, next Spring,

& Summer Breaks.Many Positions - Call

(805) 682-7555 ext. S-1049

ROSES ARE 25% OFFFRESH CHRISTMAS WREATHS &

STUFFED ANIMALS20% OFF

Come in now throughChristmas at

LANDE'S FLOWER SHOPSGrand Ave. & CUB Branch 332-2566

FRANKFURT.. FROM $439 RTLONDON FROM $530 RTROME FROM $545RTAUCKLAND FROM $759 RT'SyDNEY FROM $829 ~T

COUNCIL TRAVEL· 632·24481·800-544·4001

1314 NE43td. Seattle, WA98105

Church DirectoryEMMANUEL BAPTIST

CHURCH (SBC)Pastor: Dr. Ward WalkerSE 1300 Sunnymead Way

(comer Klemgard & Sunnymead)332-5015. Transportation:

334-3201. Bible Study: 9:00 am.Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm.

LIVING FAITH FELLOWSmpNon-Denominational Charismatic

SW 345 Kimball - 332-3545Sunday: Bible instruction 9:00 am

Worship 10:30 amMonday: Bible instruction 8:00 pmWednesday: Worship 7:00 pm

Friday: Campus ChristianFellowship, CUB B25B 7:30 pm.

A dynamic, growing church,dedicated to helping youbecome a success inevery aspect of life.

FINALS WEEK SPECIALGood Luck on Finals!

Get two medium Thin Crust PizzasPepperoni & Black Olives

or 'Ham & PineappleFOR ONLY $12:27 plus tax

good from 11am until close

t: ~GOdfathersPizza ..V

PULLMAN PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

NE 1630 Stadium Way (332-2659)(1 block west of Coliseum).Pastor: Stephen G. Maling.

University F'ship begins 9: 15 amSunday Worship 10:45 am.Youth Club, grades 1-12,

Monday evenings,Child care available.

Accessible to physically impaired.

CHURCH OF THENAZERENE

SE 915 High St., PullmanPastor: Darrell Tidwell

Phone: 334-2040.CALL FOR FREE DELIVERY:1-800-888-2828

FROM 535 PREFIX DIAL:7-0-800-888-2828 expires 12-18-88

L- J------------------- ~

PULLMAN BAPTISTCHURCH

David A. Leach, Pastor,comer of Spring & Main(across from Taco Time)Church school 9:30 am,

Worship service 11:00 am.334-2713, affiliated with

American Baptist Churchesand Common Ministry.

PULLMAN FOURSQUARECHURCH

Sunday School 9:00 am 332·8612Worship Service 10 am-City HallThursday 7 pm NW 324 True

ALLIANCE BffiLE CHURCHNW 1250 Ritchie

Pastor: Randall Smith332-8946

Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday Church Service: 10:30 amSunday Evening Service: 6:30 pm

Golden HillsFamily Restaurant CALVARY CHAPEL

Assembly of GodSE 190 Crestview, 332-CARESunday: Worship 10:15 am

Evening 6:30 pmcm ALPHA

CAMPUS MINISTRIESAssembly of GodNE 740 Campus

332-0448/334-6444Friday: Student F'Ship 7:00 pmSunday: Bible Study 9:00 am.Transportation provided to

Calvary Chapel at 10:00 am.

UNITED CHURCHOF MOSCOW

334-2115S. 455 Grand Ave

• Excelle'nt Dinner Specials Mon .. Fri for around $5• Dinner Specials include All..you..can..eat salad bar

.. Excellent Service ..

EVANGELICAL CAMPUSFELLOWSHIP

CUB 2129:30-11:00, Sunday AMInfo. 332-8142

ST. THOMAS MORECatholic Student CenterN. E. 820 "B" Street

Sunday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pmCommunity night on Fridays,7-8:30 pm. All are welcome

LffiERTY BffiLE CHURCHNW 115 State St., Rm 215pastor Donald R. Hargrove

Sunday, Matthew 9:00 amChristian Theology 10:30 amChildren's Bible Class 10:30 am

I Thursday, Galatians 7:00 pmNursery provided

, For infonnation, call 332-4979.

American BaptistlDiscipJes of Christ123 W. First: Comer 1st & JacksonPhone: 882-2924 ..... Moscow, IdahoSunday Morning Worship .. 11:00 am

Fellowship hour immediatelyfolloiVing worship service.

Church School for all ages ... 9:30 amPastor: Mike Burr

Evergreen Friday, December 9, 1988·

CLASSIFIEDS802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Nice full size couch & bedBest offer

Call Nina aller 6 pm @ 334-3659

820. SPORTING GOODS

Twin bed. Like New. Complete $100.Sofa BO Good COndition $30.

Will Deliver. Call 332-0239 aller 5pm.

822. SKIS & EQUIPMENT

For Sale VW Ski Rack. Brand New. Barrecraf-ters. Never been used. Includes Lock & Key.Will Let it go for $25. Call Pat eves 332-6846.

826. COMPUTERS

HEWLETT PACKARD 28Cfor sale, $100.

Call James at 332·1433.

PERSONAL COMPUTER EXCHANGE112. E. Third, Moscow. 883-8863.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALPCIXT w/20 MG $999.00

LEADING EDGE COMPUTERSModel 02. starting at $1279.ooRent to Buy Special, PCIXT $79/mo.

NOTICES902. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

PRECISION ENGRAVING CO.Personalized Christmas ornaments

Jewelry engraving205 S. Almon, Moscow. 882-4384.

90S. FOUND

Digital Watch, COugar. Helmet. key. ring, tan .jacket. Mickey Mouse key chain, SIlver nng,binocular case, tennis shoe key nng, pen knIfekey ring, Bulova watch, folder, earnng, TI cal-culator. yellow bicycle. right glove. HP calcula-tor. Safety Building.

Collapsible Umbrella, Casio watch, 35 mmcamera, keys, brown glove, cassette box, Pul-sar watch, Kodak camera, Timex watch,binder, pencil pouch, cross country SkI, classof '86 photographs, binocular case

910. ANNOUNCEMENTS

At the Mandarin Wokoffer lunch buffet, $4.95 per person, everyThursday and Friday.

HORTICULTURE CLUB POtNSETTIA SALEFriday 12/9. Noon-3pm. Livestock Pavilion.

Come early for best selection!

CHRISTMAS TREES--BIENZ TREE FARM,OLD MOSCOW RD. OPEN DAILY TOCHRISTMAS. YOU CUT or WE CUT. LARGESELECTION $2 to $20 tax incl. Pre·tag $1dep. Drive Johnson Rd. past Prof. Mall. Tumlell onto Old Moscow Rd. See trees & sign onright (-1 mi.). Turn right at 3rd set of mailboxes to house & garage at top.

Study Rooms, Sun-Thur.$15 + tax with this AD.

Cougar Land Motel 334-3535

SURVIVE FINALSGet a quiet study room at Cougar Land Motel.Don1 tell anyone where you are going to studyand you will remain uninterrupted until yourfinals are over. You spend thousands onbooks, tuition, and other school expenses--why not spend just $15 more per day towardsyour pursuit of a degree? Cougar Land Motel,W. 120 Main. 334-3535. Visa, MasterCard,personal checks accepted.

910. ANNOUNCEMENTS

'lI's not to late to plan for Spring in Europe.Study Abroad programs in London, Bath,Siena, Avlgnon, and Cologne are open forSpring quarter. Pick up a NICSA brochure inthe Office of International EducationBryan 108. '

Shampoo, Style and Haircut.Mens or Womens

$4.95.Pick up your coupon at Burger King,

and join us at Fantastic Sam's for your cutand style, and receive a free Whopper.

Women's Solitare Diamond Appraised $1300Sale $449. Men's Diamond Appraised $800Sale $239. Call 332-8479.

THE HEEBIE JEEBIES ROCK THE CAVERNDANCE 9-1AM FRI'SAT NITE

AT THE CAVERN. COLORADO & CST.

911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION

RT Hawaii12117·12126. $450.

1-800-631-1330 ext 6258.

9t2. ENTERTAINMENT

Round trip airline ticket, Pullman to Burbank,CA. Leaving Dec. 19, return Jan. 2.$275,OBO. Call 883·1479.

913. PERSONALS

Pregnancy Counseling Service, a United Wayagency. Free testing, objective counsel, andinfo. Call any time 882-7534.

FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.Accurate information on all options.COnfidential atmosphere. Open Door

Pregnancy Center, 24 hr. phone 882-2370.

Pullman or Europe? Which will it be forSpring 1989? Come talk to us in the Office ofInternational Education, Bryan 108, aboutNICSA Spring quarter programs.

FLOWERS BY THE lAUREL TREE ISREADY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH POINSET·TlAS, lOTS OF PLUSH ANIMALS, HOLLY,MISTLETOE AND X·MAS GREENS ANDWREATHS. WE'RE WELCOMING ALL OURVISITORS WITH HOMEMADE COOKIESAND CANDIES: SO COME tN AND SAYHELLO_ E. 470 MAIN (NEXT TO BASKINROBBINS). 334-1545.

SURVIVE FINALSGet a quiet study room at Cougar Land Motel.00n1 tell anyone where you are going to studyand you will remain uninterrupted until yourfinals are over. You spend thousands onbooks, tuition, and other school expenses--why not spend just $15 more per day towardsyour pursuit of a degree? COugar Land Motel,W. 120 Main. 334-3535. Visa, MasterCard,personal checks accepted.

BURGER KING. OPEN

24 HRS.DURING FINALS

STUDY ALL NIGHT lONGLimited menu, 2 am - 7 am.

• SOLID OAK BAR •3'6 x 1'4 x 6'6. Graduating, best offer takes.Call Chris, 335-5870.

I have a garage for storage.Someone no longer than 6 months.

Call 332·8712.

To T. (SO HOT) F.Fantastic, Incredible and a sweet heart!

WOW!MA

Domino's Pizza@has everysubject covered. We'll crankout a fresh, hot pizza made toyour order. We only use thefreshest ingredients, realcheese, and our own specialsauce. And we'll deliver it il130 minutes or less.at a pricethat will keep you right onschedule.

Call Domino's Pizza. Weguarantee our pizza will getstraight A's every time.

-332-8222Open: Ilam - 4am

thru 12115Our drivers carry less than $20.00.Limited delivery area.

NOIO'~ design in Claymation. by Will VintonProductions, Inc. The NOlO' character is aregistered service mark and trademark ofDomino's Pizza, Inc.r-------------------------------,

: FINALS SPEC~L%%% ~ :I $4.95 TDJJ 4:00am. .: I: Order any 12" pizza with your favorite topping for just $4.95 for your study break. .:

I We're open 'til4am until Dec. 15 for those late night Brain Food cravings. This .1I offer is good from 9pm 'til4am until Dec. IS, 1988. II II OtTernot valid with any other offen. Price doe. not include sales tax. II LimIted de1ivery area. Cuaranteed 30 mmule deUvery. CalI.tore for details. ...1L _

~ 1988 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

155R13 16.99 155R13 2 for 53.00 155R12 36.15' 155/80R13 47.99165R13 18.21 165R13 2 fo(58.00 155R13 37.90 165/80R1351.37175R13 21.44 175R13 2 for 61.00 165R13 41.90 175/80R13 52.75185R13 23.00 185R13 2 for 67.00 175R13 48.54 185/80R13 55.42185R14 24.61 185R14 2 for 72.00 185R13 54.86: 185/75R14 58.82195R14 26.87 195R14 2 for 80.00 185R14 48.43' 195/75R14 60.13205R14 29.10 205R14 2 for 90.00 165R15 52.60 205/75R14 62.19205R15 29.46 205R15 2 for 90.00 175/70R13 49.54 205/75R15 64.99215R15 30.94 215R15 2 for 93.00 185/70R13_ 54.0C 215/75R15 67.62225R15 34.75 225R15 2 for 100.00 185/70R14 56.09 226/75R15 71.66235R15 35.99 235R15 2 for 102.00 195/70R14 59.29 235/75R15 75.06

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