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Weather~ Partly cloudy Hi: 95 Lo: 60 Addition will include 130 car parking lot INSIDE By Jason Probst Staff Writer The mass of men, muscle, and machinery Tippecanoe and scurrying about at the Holland Library site concrete too will continue through August/September of 1993 and will double the existing square WSU engmeers take footage of the library. sixth at nationals for Amidst the clamor of cranes and construc- tion, the finished five story addition will con- canoe race. sist of two floors of parking and three floors Page 3 of supplemental library space. The lower two floors of parking', totaling 90,000 square feet, will boast a 130-automobile parking capacity A play for and will be accessible via a service road from Colorado Street. - all Ages An added facet of the new building will be 'Skin of our Teeth' the addition of loading docks adjacent to the CUB and the library. performing at Daggy. The top three floors of the addition will PageS double existing library space to 400,000 square feet, and will be accessible to the cur- rent library. but not to the CUB, as is pres- Great ently rumored. Greenbacks, Because the present library is over- crowded, the addition will be a welcome Batman! relief to the burdened library system. 'Batman Returns' "(The library overcrowding) is the whole reason for remodeling Holland," said Ernie breaks box office Weiss. project officer for the construction. records. "And we're a little bit ahead of the Univer- Page 6 sity construction schedule." Weiss added the present Holland Library is slated for renovation as well. Design will Business suit begin in 1993. with construction scheduled bandit from 1995-1997 .: The $37 million excavation 'for and con- Sketch released of struction of the Holland addition was Staff photo b,y Jakub Rehacek suspected Smith Gym designed by ALSC Architecture (Spokane) and is being paid for from the State Building Crane operator Steve Brameau lowers another load to Jim Spencer as peeper. and Construction account. construction on the library continues. Page 7

THESUMMEREVERGREEN Writer combines baseball, religion and Pullman IS PRINTED USING @ RECYCLED PAPER By Lloyd Di.Brown Copyright" 191)2Summer Evergreen Staff Writer David James Duncan. a life long Northwest resident and author of the critically acclaimed "The River Why," signed copies of his just - released second novel. "The Brothers K, "- a 650-page family PMHto epic that chronicles a family which finds itself struggling between a mother's religious fanaticism and a father's love of baseball. finalize 1 think there are some real baseball people on the East side. - David James Duncan contract Duncan, on a promotional tour in support of "The Brothers K," says the novel's first printing of 25,000 copies has already sold out. placing By Nicole Hughes "The Brothers K" at the top of the Seattle Times Best Sellers list. Staff Writer "There have been about 10 reviews and they have all been good, even superlative. Knock on wood," Duncan says. 'Tm ready for a bad The Pullman Memorial Hospi- Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek one any day. That would be alright." tal Board of Commissioners Writer David James Duncan signs copies of his latest voted unanimously to finalize a book 'The Brothers K' at the Bookie Thursday afternoon. Most of the story of the Chance family takes place in Camas, Wash. contract with Brim Healthcare , a in the toxic, chugging shadow of the Crown Zellerbach paper mill. But hospital management company. Papa Chance grows up in Pullman while his dad is coach of the Wash- The contract was approved at ington State College baseball team there. the June 24 Board of Commis- WSUlUlreview bus proposals sioners meeting as a "good faith "I think there are some real baseball people on the East side (of the received. Representatives from gesture" to commit verbally to By linda Tarr Cascade Mountains)," the author said. St. Maries Bus Company of finish negotiating with the man- Duncan. who received an English degree from Portland State Univer- Staff Writer Coeur d'Alene could not be agement company, said Bob Wil- sity and still 'lives in Portland with his wife and their family. said he The WSUIUI Intercampus reached for comment Thursday son, board member and chairman always wanted to be a writer. of the Administrative Transition Transit committee received evening. Committee. proposals from two agencies UI Purchasing Director "When 1 was 13 I lost a brother and that made me look at things," Included in the contract are for the intercampus bus service Doug Knorr said proposals Duncan said. He said he found answers in the books he was reading. sections which offer Brim as well the committee is attempting to from Pullman's Wheatland One critic described Duncan's writinz as a cross between Kurt Von- as a CEO a monetary bonus if establish by August. Travel and' from Moscow Pub- negut and Garrison Keillor. But when asked to explain who he feels his they can consolidate area health The third proposal the com- lic Transit were received' by writing most resembles, Duncan hedges. care. The joint cooperation mittee expected, from the 'bus the June 24 deadline. "Rather than compare myself to another writer I would rather say I would unite Gritman Medical company previously selected to like to swing back and forth between reverence and irreverence," Dun- See BUS: page 2 run the service, was not can said, "If you want to pigeon-hole me, stick me in that pigeon See PMH: page 5 hole:" 2 The Evergreen Friday, June 26, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. BUS: Service sights set for August opening LOCAL BRIEFS • Continued/rom page 1 class he must attend daily at the Idaho university . Knorr said the committee probably will choose one WSV and UI will each be responsible for one-half proposal in early to mid-July. of the bus service's cost, said Jeff Eisenbarth, VI Announcements The bus service will run weekdays between the assistant vice president for auxiliary services. The service probably will cost less than $100,000 • The Computer Resource Lab will be closed Friday and two university campuses, with busses arriving every for the academic year, Eisenbarth said in a June 7 Saturday, July 3 and 4. Contact the help desk at 335-0522. half-hour. UI is taking the lead in establishing the' service by agreement between the universities. interview. Wheatland Travel owner Peg Motley said she • The Neil Public Library will have activity programs for The wsvlvr Transit Committee used studies and owns four busses, and would be able to use two of elementary youngsters Thurdays at 3 p.m. at Military Hill Park. In ridership numbers from Pullman resident Dave San- them to transport passengers to Moscow and back. addition, the Stories in the Park series for preschoolers continues at den's "Magic Bus" service which was offered last Jerry Schutz, co-cwner and president of Link 10 a.rn. Mondays at McGee park, Tuesdays at Reaney Park, spring as well as studies and rider counts from the ' Transportation Services, Inc., said his company Wednesdays at Kruegal Park, and Thursdays at Sunnyside Park. Palouse Clearwater Environmental Institute's holiday would fulfill the role as subcontractor for Moscow For more information on the library's summer activities call bus service to estimate the demand. Public Transit. 334-4555 weekdays, or 334-3595 evenings and Saturdays. Senior-Mechanical Engineering student Mike Fuen- "We want to go jointly into the project," he said. tes said the bus service would have helped him a If their proposal is selected, Moscow Public Tran- • Over the Summer the Computer Service Center may remove great deal if it had been in place this summer. He sit will act as an administrative agency and Link ser- inactive CMS accounts. A student CMS account is considered said it has been difficult 'to coordinate rides for the vices would operate the service. inactive if the account has existed for at least six months but has shown no activity for the last six months. If you have any questions or concerns contact the help desk at 335-0522.

• Pullman Transit announces the re-routing of the A route. As of Monday, July 13 the A route will no longer go through Nez Perce Village. Instead the route will go up Valley Road to Orchard Drive. This is a permanent change, not shown in the pink summer schedules. For further information call 332-6535.

• The ASWSU Outdoor Reacreation Center has a schedule of upcoming summer events available. Contact the ORC, CUB room B-22, M-F from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• A Summer Tennis Tournament, co-sponsored by WSV Summer Recreation program and the Pullman Tennis Club, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and 28 at the WSV tennis courts. For more information contact the g arryout ActivitieslRecreational Sports Department, CUB 337. SpeCial', • The Reaney Park Summer BBQ and Concert Series continues 1 Medium Special every Wednesday through July. Food vendors will provide eating utensils and condiments, and local musicians will provide the 1 Topping Large entertainment. For more information, call the Pullman Parks and Pizza plus 1-Topping Recreation Dept. at 334-4555 ext. 228. 2 Cokes Pizza • Pullman Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a fun in the sun day at Wild Waters Park in Coeur d' Alene. The fee of $15 covers $6.00 deluxe coach transportation and admission. Register early at the $6.99 Parks and Recreation office in City Hall.

• The Palouse Empire Science Fiction Association will meet at 8 p.m. at the Treaty Grounds Pub at the Palouse Empire Mall. For more info, call Jean at 883-3445.

SUMMER SESSION 1992 ENROLLMENT CHANGE DEADLINES LASTDATETO:~'~--~------~--~--~--~~C~HA~NOE~~A~u~D~rr~~------~------~C~HA~N~O~E~LE~TTE~R~GR~A:D~E~·--T.wrr~~H:D:R~A~W~~~C~H~A~N~G~E~C~R~E~D~IT~~~C~H~A~N~O:E~P~A~SS:~~A~IL---i COURSE DATES REGISTER- ADD A COURSE TO CREDIT DROP REFUND TO PAss-FAIL WIthW grad. TO AUDrr TO LETTERGRADE 1WEEK COURSES: 611-615 611 612 612 612 6f2 612 614 612 615 611~19 6115 6116 6116 6116 6116 6116 6118 6116 6/19 6/22-6'28 6/22 6/23 6/23 6/23 6123 6123 6125 6/23 6126 716-7110 716 717 7f7 717 717 719 717 7110 7/1So7/17 7/13 7/14 7114 7/14 7/14 7/14 7/16 7/14 7/17 7120-7124 7120 7121 7121 7121 7/21 7/21 7/23 7/21 7/24 7/28 7/ZT-7131 7127 7/28 7/28 7/28 7/28 7130 7/28 7131 2 WEEK COURSES: 5111-5122 5111 5115 5115 5113 5113 5115 5120 5113 5122 5118-5129 5118 5122 5122 5120 5120 5122 5127 5120 5129 5f25..615 5125 5129 5129 5127 5127 5129 613 5127 615 611·8/.12 611 615 615 613 613 6IS 6110 613 6112 6112 6112 6110 6110 6112 6/17 6110 6119 6115-6126 6115 6/19 6119 6/17 6117 _ 6119 6124 6117 6126 6129-7/10 6129 713 713 7/1 7/1 713 7/8 7/1 7/10 7/8-7/17 716 7/10 7/10 7/8 7/8 7/10 7/15 7/8 7/17 7120-7130 7120 7124 7/24 7/22 7/22 7124 7/29 7/22 7131 3 WEEK COURSES: 5111-5129 5111 5115 5115 5113 5113 5115 5126 5113 5129 611·6/19 6/1 6/5 6/5 613 613 615 6/16 613 6/19 6115-713 6/15 6/19 6/19 6/17 6117 6/19 6130 6/17 7/3 6/22-7/10 6/22 6/26 6126 6124 6/24 6126 717 6/24 7/10 7/6-7124 716 7/10 7/10 7/8 7/8 7/10 7/21 7/8 7/24 711So7/31 7/13 7/17 7117. 7/15 7/15 7/17 7/28 7/15 7/31 4 WEEK COURSES: 5111-615 5111 5115 5115 5113 5113 5115 611 5113 6/5 6/8-7/3 6/8 6/12 6/12 6110 6110 6112 6129 6110 7/3 6/15 6119 6115-7/10 . 6119 6117 6117 6119 7/6 6/17 7/10 6/26 6/26 6122-7/17 6122 6/24 6/24 6126 7/13 6/24 7/17 7110 7/10 7/6-7131 716 7/8 7/8 7/10 7/27 718 7131 5WEEK COURSES: 5111-6112 5111 5115 5115 5113 5115 5122 614 5115 6112 I WEEK COURSES: 5I1H1I19 5111 5115 5115 5115 5115 5122 6111 5115 6119 618-7/17 6/8 6112 6112 6/12 6112 6119 719 6112 7/17 6/22-7131 6122 6126 6/26 6126 6/26 7/3 7/23 6126 7/31 8 WEEK COURSES: 6112 7/31 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, June 26, 1992 The Evergreen .3 Concrete floats WSU team to 6th attend the fifth annual cornpeti- Civil engineers , tion. The WSU students have won the bring home their Northwest Region the last four years in a row, beating Gonzaga, Washington, Montana, Portland, racing canoe Portland State, and Oregon State. Despite their winning ways in By Robert Rochon the regionals, Hull said the compe- Staff Writer tition is narrowing the gap. Gon- If you knew a group of students zaga, which finished second, came were racing a concrete canoe, you closer than WSU would have would think they would be "Up liked, literally. the Creek," During one of the regional heats But these WSU civil engineer- in April, Hull and his fellow pad- ing students took their sleek, dler Mike Battle, were paddling so Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek Olympic prototype canoe, and hard they did not notice the Gon- WSU engineering student Flindt Windom (left), Dr. Lee Marsh, Dr. David McLean, placed sixth at the national con- zaga boat. The Gonzaga paddlers and student 'Troy Hull carry civil engineering's concrete canoe' out of Sloan Hall to crete canoe competition in Fort did not notice the WSU boat. The Collins, Colo., June 21. two boats ended up colliding. put it on display. The department placed 6th at a national competition June 21. And they called the canoe Up "We ended up with our share of five finalist the fastest times. the Creek. war wounds," Hull said, adding Hull said a poor canoe with Senior Troy Hull said the 135- that WSU went on to place second excellent paddlers will beat an NEW! pound canoe was designed, poured in the race, despite the slight dam- excellent boat with poor paddlers, and raced by' WSU civil engineer- age to the canoe. But he added the time and engi- ing students. The design came As the team displayed their neering in the canoe is very impor- SUMMER from an actual Olympic design. canoe in front of Sloan Hall Thurs- tant. The University of California at day, war wounds, not the Gonzaga David McLean, the groups fac- ASSORTMENT wounds but cracks sustained dur- ulty adviser said he and others in Berkley won the competition with Teddies the same style design, he said, ing the competition and the ride the civil engineering department home, were covered with strips of are proud of the team, Cami-tap sets Hull. the self-entitled chairman duct tape. "The judges asked some pretty Exotic Gowns of operations, said he and approxi- Hull said duct tape is legal in technical questions during the pre- His 'n Her Thongs mately 20 other students put in competition, in emergency situa- sentation," he said. Silk Boxers more than I ,000 hours of work on tions. Otherwise, it is up to the The team paddlers consist of Huge Selection Of: the canoe. four paddlers - one heat with two Hull and Battle and women pad- Thigh Highs Although they did not win the men and another with women - in dlers Dina Haugland and Carol Stockings competition. Hull said the team is the quarter-inch thick concrete Verbrugge. The other team mem- Lotions (14 flavors) happy with the results. canoe, paint and wax included.. bers Paul Ferrier, Chad Schul- The times from men's and wom- hauser, Mark Allen, Rob Washa- (Sizes: p,S,M,L,XL,1X,2X,3X) "We were hoping to get into the en's heats are combined with point baugh, Brad Ginn, Flindt top ten." Hull said, who paddled totals from oral and written presen- Windom, Ken Geibel, Ken Lee, Tues-Fri 9-6 the boat in what will be his last tations of design, which figure in Cindy Spencer, Mark Myers, Jim Sat 9-5 competition. He said last year the the final rankings, he said. Allen, Mary Monahan, Thad .:Be team placed 11th. and wanted to The Up the Creek team finished Saunders, Martin Ahmann, Mark better that mark. second and third in oral and writ- Tomko, and Sherman Klaus, A BETTER IMAGE· But getting into the competition ten presentations, which lofted began is not easy. Only the champions of them to sixth-place. Hull said the the 20 U.S. regions were invited to top five slots were reserved for the E. 340 Main - Pullman

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L 5 Page 4 The Evergreen June 26,1992

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The Summer Evergreen is published Tuesday and Friday during the summer by the PR,/VA7ELIVES? I'J) IIA7E to SEE WN.1T }t)(J~ Student publications Board at WSU. /X) If: yotJ wERE PRE:SIh9IT/ 6RR.RAA.R. ... The editorial board is responsible for atlnews policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. WCJ..l.Now ~6C/ 411 l<1..bw THAT Student publications office: Room 113, EdwardR. !el:urrowCommunications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA 99165,9986. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage AlI'I/! 6DT A /..ON6 wAY 70 GO 71J paid at Pullman, WA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, WA 99165-9986. Mail MEASlJR£ UP ro 7JI~ SlNJDt'RDs" 8VT subscriptions are $50 a year or $35 a semester. USPS 142-860. I'LL GIVE IT My BEST EFFQI2T...

Editor Production Manager Lloyd D. Brown Ken Abbott Managing Editor Advertising Manager Robert Rochon Erik Swanson Photo Editor David Zumwalt Our Opinions

Read between my lips President Bush had his spin monsters at full speed last week in an attempt to turn the tide of popularity against his main competition, Ross Perot. Bush said there was something unsettling about reports that Perot had ordered investigations of Bush and his family. Maybe. But many unsettling things about Bush's governmental activities My Opinion in the past decade' still remain, not to mention troubling reports about his family's shady business dealings. It was hypocritical of Bush to stand before an audience and decry Perot for his un-American investigation. Maybe if there First Amendment cuts both ways had not been an October Surprise, an Iran-Contra affair, a Willie Horton or the Persian Diversion, the president's words would not This past week, the voting for the Martin Luther King holiday? What Supreme Court, in a Korean grocer wants to hear Ice Cube in "Death have rung so hollow. unanimous (9-0) deci- Certificate" demand that he "pay some respect to The only thing about Perot's investigation that should leave sion, ruled in R.A.V. v. the black fist. Or we'll burn your store right down Americans feeling unsettled is that the investigation only turned ST. PAUL that a St. to a crisp." ~ up evidence accusing Bush of knowingly suppressing POW Paul Minnesota "hate Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton evidence. That's it. crime" statute violated had it right when he said, before Jesse Jackson's A hundred years from now, historians will likely dub the last the free speech clause . Rainbow Coalition, that rap singer Sister Souljahs four years' 'The Teflon Presidency" because no one can seem to of the First Amend- comments to a Washington Post reporter were rac- get anything on Bush to stick. ment. ist. Souljah is reported to have said that black peo- The statute prohibits ple should have killed white people during the LA. Mr. Feelgood in cowboy boots acts that have the poten- riots. "Yeah, if black people kill black people tial to cause "anger, Chris Herion every day," said Souljah, "why not have a week They call him Garth. That's Mr. Brooks to you. alarm, or resentment." Columnist and kill white people?" Clinton responded that all The reigning king of brought his never-ending It was used to prosecute one had to do was substitute white for black and two teenagers who you had David Duke speaking. tour to the Spokane Coliseum Thursday night for a sweaty, burned a cross in a black family's yard. But let us carry our analogy one step further and rompin' , stompin' assault on concert go-ers sensibil ities. Justic Scalia, writing for the court's majority, listen to Ice-T's new song "Cop Killer" from his Who can say for sure why Brooks has had so much success in' said the ordinance wrongly targeted the "message" album "Body Count." The lyrics read: "I got my his brief career. He isnot a , he is not even that gifted rather than the actions of the culprits. black shirt on. J got my black gloves on. I got my of a singer. So what exactly is his'formula for success? Clearly, the actions of the two hooligans were ski mask on ... I'm' 'bout to bust some shots off. It would be easy to say Brooks has put fun back in music hateful, but we shouldn't be prosecuting peoples' I'm 'bout to dust some cops off." The main chorus again, with his easy going and energetic style. But that would not thoughts. They could have just as easily been pros- then kicks in to the tune of "Die, die, die pig, tell the whole story. ecuted for arson, trespassing, or destruction of diteo " It would be just as easy to say Brooks has helped the pendulum property, The decision proves the Supreme Court is Warner Brothers maintains the song isn't hateful consistent on matters of free speech _unlike many in swing the other way so that country music is poised for a and "absolutely... doesn"t encourage people to the black community who feel a double standard on shoot police." In a statement to reporters. Warner popularity surge similar to the one which put Eddie Rabbit, race is in order. Brother's said, "It is committed to the free expres- Kenny Rogers and Mickey Gilley on road to stardom. But again The Court's decision has been criticized by Civil sion of ideas whether it likes them or not." But that would be too easy. Rights groups for what they allege endorses racial what if we apply the "Clinton Test" to the song Instead consider the content of Brooks' songs. They are either hatred against blacks. and substitute "blacks" for "cops" and "pig," heartfelt and seemingly sincere tear jerkers, or beer slushin", This is the same bunch that hoorayed when the Now would Warner Brothers be so forthright in its boot stornpin' escapist honky tonkers. There is not a cynical Supreme Court ruled in TEXAS v. JOHNSON, 109 self-righteous defense of free expression? Probably word on any of his three albums. S.Ct. 2533 (1989), that flag burning was a form of not. Americans have embraced Brooks because he takes our mind "expressive conduct" protected by the- First Freedom of expression is a two-way street. No off what we are doing. We are tired of hearing about our Amendment. one group can ever be permitted to have a monop- country's snowball chance in hell of solving it's problems. Civil Rights groups should follow the lead of the oly on the free exchange of ideas. Minorities American Civil Liberties Union which has stated, Instead we stand in line for a week for a chance to get a ticket shouldn't be so quick to advocate the censorship of "The cross-burning case really is an extension of others without thinking twice about what they say. to his shows. the flag-burning case... Localities and cities Banning expression, however distasteful, does more shouldn't be in the business of trying to define harm than good to those that suppress than those God, please let me graduate what the First Amendment protects when it comes that are suppressed. Why? Simply because in order to expressive conduct." for one to understand one's own opinion one must The Supreme Court reaffirmed 5-4 to keep prayer out of public In the meantime, black rap singers pour out their be able to compare it with others. school ceremonies. dribble advocating the murder of whites, Koreans, Undoubtedly, more than a few graduating seniors prayed for and cops. Their alibi is that the. three aforemen- Mark Phillips of the Bremerton Sun put it best, help in making it through their high school days. Many parents tioned groups should understand black frustrations, writing, "Censorship "wears many masks, but it probably did the same. What is the harm in a prayer or religious But the. in-your-face attitude of black rap groups invariably has (one) distinguishing quality: Its advo- speaker at a graduation. reveals the same anger and violent disrespect shown cates always insist that it is necessary for human It is not an attempt to move prayer into the classroom. It is just by the cross-burners. What white person wants to improvement. " In a university environment, where the free exchange of ideas is paramount, let us be an attempt to invoke all elements of emotion at a touching tum on MTV only to see Arizona politicians being gunned down by paramilitary black groups for not consistent in our tolerance of speech. ceremony. Lighten up. If someone, somewhere, has been so wronged by God to the DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau point a prayer at a graduation is grounds for a lawsuit, that someone needs help. USA 7DA4Y: GlitJ/lJING 81fT WHAT ABOIff lJ5A T1JMI.'JRRG'ICf,1 "MI/?ACU 70 ME&T OiJR GOO()- CHECK OUT THe I30NUS PU/.J.-()(ff INCHICA60: If you don't believe in God, you do not have to pray. If you t!:-W5 NEWS.' 5CC77CW ON OUR FUTURE.! SEt 1-/3! M~7EENS. l4iiiiiiiiiiO~ ,'0 i ;@H?%}')',:·: do, you should be able to. Especially if you prayed so hard to get SfJRVIVE HOLOCAIET!' there. ;S-c:____,.. 'V Opinion Policy:

Unsigned opinions are the views of The Summer Evergreen editorial board, signed editorials are the opinion of the writer. Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and less than 300 words. The board reserves the right to edit for libel and space if guidlines are not met. PMH:PMH seeks CEO Play explores human condition • Continued from page 1 The play's By Paul Schlienz theme of Center in Moscow, Whitman Staff Writer f{ospital and Medical Center in humanity's colfax andPMH. Imagine 3 Richland family sur- survival Wilson said a joint effort viving 5,000 years of history. against all would heIp each of the hospitals This is the premise of Summer odds and the serve their patients better. The Palace's production of Thornton ultimate tri- medical centers would be able to Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth. umph .of the share large, expensive pieces of The play, a parable of the rational intel- equipment, 'use joint computer human condition, is the story of lect over irra- programs and recruit physicians. a twentieth century American tional vio- Some members of the commu- family. The members also are lence, mirrored nity are w,:)[~rieda management archetypes of humanity, existing the war's con- company is not in the best inter- during a period of thousands of flict between est of the hospital. But Wilson years. If this sounds confusing, it the forces of said, "We will give up no auton- is at first. But once the play's democracy and omy by using this management phantasmagoric universe is fascism. company. " entered, the seeming illogic of The' atomic Lloyd Perino, president of the the plot becomes quite logical. age of the Board of Commissioners said As the curtain rises we meet 1950s was an using a management company the Antrobus family of Richland, altogether dif- wiJl be beneficial for PMH. who is in the process of surviv- ferent world. Staff photo courtesy of Summer Palace He said by working with a ing the Ice Age. Along with the With enormous George Antrobus (Brent R. Nice) drops his new invention, the wheel, on nationally recognized manage- father, George, is Mrs. Antro- American and his son Henry (Eric Gunn), while his sister Gladys (Tina Joy Herrick) ment firm, public perception of bus, daughter Gladys, son Soviet nuclear looks on. Henry, Sabina' the servant girl, the hospital wiJl be more posi- arsenals facing war, come back into place in an For an evening that is both and two pets - a dinosaur and a tive. In addition, the hospital will each other in a mad contest of instant when George regains his challenging and entertaining, The mammoth. be able to use the firm's market- the wills, survival of humanity faith in humanity, are particularly Skin of Our Teeth is a sure bet. George, the inventor of the ing resources and use their group could no longer be taken for intriguing in their design. The Skin of Our Teeth, Sum- wheel, the multiplication. table of consultants instead of hiring granted. The intellectualism. Wil- The play is full of inventive- mer Palace's first 1992 produc- from outside, which they have and the alphabet, is a thoughtful, der glorified through George ness and originality. Devices like tion, opened Wednesday. Perfor- done in the past. progressive man who loves books Antrobus created the atomic Sabina stepping out of character mances are at Daggy Hall's R.R. In the long run, many of these and sees the inteJlect as humani- bomb and the coolly mathemati- and commenting on the text, the Jones Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight benefits may help PMH pay for ty's salvation. His son, Henry, cal rationality of mutually call to the audience at one point and tomorrow, and from July 1 the increase in administration however, is irrationally violent assured destruction. to provide chairs for firewood, through 4. A special matinee will costs. Brim will charge PMH and self-destructive. In fact, he is The production is a marvelous and troubles with the production, be presented at 4 p.m. on July 4. $95,000 the first year, $105,000 the Cain who murdered his one. There is not a dull moment are devices to remind the audi- Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 the second year and $120,000 the brother Abel. in the play and the cast is excel- ence, in a Brechtian way, that for senior citizens. and high third year. PMH also will pay . The main conflict of the play lent. The central characters, they are seeing a play. Also, school students. WSU students the salary for the new CEO. is between father and son and the Sabina (Jeanmarie Simpson), these innovations illustrate the are admitted for $3. All seats are Perino said a national search human impulse's they represent. George (Brent R. Nice), Mrs. play's theme of survival in a reserved with group rates avail- for CEO candidates' has been During the play the Antrobus Antrobus (Shawn Shepherd-Hay- show-must-go-on, theatrical con- able. For more information call going on for quite some time and family will survive the Ice Age, hurst), and Henry (Eric W. text. the box office at 335-7236. the list has been reduced from the Great Flood and a cataclys- Gum), are well rendered. 335 applicants to 13 finalists. He mic war. Although George nearly The production, directed by said those individuals will be loses his faith in human progress Terry Converse, is a dazzling ...... COUPON ••••••••• contacted soon. twice due to Henry's violence. multimedia display. Screens are Community response has been he ultimately returns to his hope employed, flashing newsreel : COUGAR COUNTRY: verv strong, Wilson said. .'The for humanity's survival, and even images of the atomic age and board was really pleased with the accepts his son for what and who acting as a Greek chorus during • DRIVE IN : input we received." he is in a moving scene near the the play. commenting on the Originally, there were two play's end. action with questions such as "Is •- management companies under The play, originally set in human destiny a hectic trip from • consideration. In addition to 19405 New Jersey, has been Adam to Atom?" and Billy Gra- z NEW (") transported to the nuclear world ham's exhortation to "Prepare to o Brim, Quorum. the management 0.. company which runs Gritman of 1950s Richland. Characters meet thy God." Cookie Dough Cyclone g Medical Center, was a possible such as Moses, Homer, and the . Music also is used to great ::::> candidate, However, Quorum three Muses, abound in the play effect with the Donna Reed o removed itself from the race which is set simultaneously in theme and Tom Lehrer's nuclear o $1.49 ~ because of a lack of trust. Perino twentieth century America and a ditties evoking the contradictory (with coupon) regular $1.89 said. Wilson said one of the world beyond linear time. 1950s world of domestic compla- • TRY OUR OTHER FLAVORSI -• major concerns the board Wilder, also famous for "Our cency and impending doom. ° ButterfingeroHea th •Reeses PiecesoTurtleoM&M'soAlohaoWhoppero • received regarding Quorum was a Town," wrote "The Skin of Our The stage and props are imagi- • Banana SplitoSnicl

~

Tuesdays at tpm in the CUB Auditorium We're here to help you with classes, trips, information, and the best in outdoor rental gear to make your summer outdoor plans a success. We're open 7:30am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday in B-22of the JUNE 30 PRINCE OF TIDES RATED R Compton Union Building (CUB). Call 335-2651for the Programs Office or 335-1892for the Rental Shop JULY 7 HOOK RATED PG TRIPS Rafting the'Lower Salmon River: July 5, July 18, Aug 2, Aug 15 All tours will meet at the CUBInformation Deskarea unlessotherwise specified. No signups are necessary $55.00 per person./ $35.00 per person(no transportation) Cooperative Trips These trips are 0/1 cooperative trips! Sign up at ORC B-22 CUB up to 14 days in JULY8th JC KNOn DAIRYCENTER advance of trip. Wednesday oy 2PM JULY 14TH NEW FERDINAND'S ICE CREAM SHOP Backpacking to Lake Harrison July 24-26 Tuesday at 1pm Canoeing of Upper Priest L(lke July 25-26 Kayaking trip for Intermediates August 15-16 Backpacking in the Selway-BiHerroot Wilderness June 26-28 All plays at 8pm Daggy Hall .. Backpocking in the Eagle Cap Wilderness . July 10-12 Admission: $6Adults $3 Students Senior Citizens/Youth (Under 18) 54 specioi-ororno card rates

CLASSESA full slate of non-credit classes are scheduled this summer. Contact us at 33&-2651for more July 1-4 Skin of Our Teeth-Comedy information. Sign·up for all classes begin immediately at B-22CUB. July 8-11, 15-18 Miss Firecracker Contest-Comedy Introductory Kayaking All performances at 8pm except July 4 at Daggy Hall July 6 Admission: $6 adult $15adult drama card Kayak ROiling Sessions July 13 & July 20 $4 senior citizens/youth (18and under) $9 drama card Beginners Kayak Day Trips June 28 & July 18 WSUstudp.nl\;5.1/show...... 59 drama

2nd floor of the Cub-335-1647 The Ideal tmage Copy Center offers on-the-spot copying at a great price. Services provided other than copying include reductions and enlargements; a variety of paper stocks (including 3-hole punched and recycled paper. labels. envelopes. tronsporenclss. and adhesive drafting film). collating. stqpling. folding. SNAKERIVERJETBOAT EXCURSIONS and binding. Take advantage the center's discount for orders left 24 hours; price breaks n 26 or more Saturday July 18th or Sunday July 19th copies per original. Located on the second floor of the CUB. Call 335-1647for more information. Hours of Operation (Summer): Monday-Friday.7:300m-4pm. FEE: $45.00 per person. Sign up: Act./Ree Sports Dept. CUB 337 June 26, 1992 The Evergreen Page 6 En"tertainrnen"t release accompanying the album, "On Shake Your The. Southern Harmony and Musical Companion Money Maker we were a bunch of kids that put together some good songs and went out and played 'Batman Returns' Black Crowes them for people. The new record comes from more Oef American seasoned, experienced musicians who really, if any- The worst thing a band can do is take their press thing, have become more militant and less compla- too seriously. When that happens self-indulgence cent." . breaks film records and ambivalence can result in a lackluster sopho- more effort. Daisy Chain Reaclion company, fearing people will By Bill Asher It is hard to decide if truly boot-leg the film, destroys a large took themselves as seriously as their new album The Poster Children Staff Writer number of the prints, Fenberg suggests, or if they wanted to release an album that Sire/Reprise/Si Ivertone Last weekend Batman broke explained. The remaining prints would establish them as the best American blues- The Poster Children's album is like biting into a villains' chops, Catwoman broke not only become scarce but costly. based band since Aerosmith. moldy sandwich. The thing almost tastes the way it hearts and "Batman Returns" An average movie could be pur- Whatever their motives, "The Southern Harmony should, but something about the flavor is wrong, broke records at the box office. chased to run at the Old Post and Musical Companion" is at least as interesting Pulling punches from the same bag as Boston's While "Batman Returns" OffiCe for approximately $150. and worth while as "Shake Your Money Maker;" Buffalo Tom, the Poster Children come off as a cleaned up at the theaters, the first For "Batman," Fenberg had no though not as immediately accessible as that first cheap commercial imitation of today's fashionably "Batman" took off at local video solid numbers, but said the price effort. responsible rock. Although the album cover doesn't stores. would be "an astronomical Otis Redding, Sam Cook, James Brown are cited . have any pictures of the band, the Poster Children On its opening weekend, "Bat- amount. " by Chris Robinson, vocalist· and band leader, as the would probably look good on MTV's J 20 Minutes. man Returns" grossed more than The promotions that Fenberg Crowes main influence. The Crowes do such a The most troubling thing about this album, other $46.2 million nationwide while and Stefanac planned have. been good job of staying true to their blues roots, it is than uninspired, trite lyrics and chord progressions, taking in $16 million on Saturday. going well also. The Batman hard to separate what they do in tribute to those is that the Poster Children sound as if they listened The previous opening day record birthday party held Tuesday was a musical greats and what's a simple steal. to a few cool Northwest bands and decided that was held by the first "Batman," big success, Fenberg said. Not necessarily the tamest band around (Chris was the way to make music. Maybe this is a pro- which grossed $42.5 million dur- 'We gave out about 200 pieces Robinson was in some scrapes with the law while tectionist attitude, but to make cool Northwest ing the summer of 1989. The $16 of cake for the 7 p.m. showing,' the Crowes were on tour last year), music industry "Grunge" you must first live in the Northwest (and million is largest amount taken in he said. The grand prize for. the watchers have dubbed the Black Crowes as the only preferably drop acid on Seattle's Broadway). by a movie on a single day. Until "Holy Ravioli, Batman" contest band capable of carrying on the traditions of early Everything about "Daisy Chain Reaction" last Saturday, no other movie, has been determined. The winner rock greats like The Rolling Stones. But when most smacks of cheap imitation. It would be better to eat including "Batman," made more will receive a night for two at the bands shrink from those kinds of pressures, the the money than spend it on the Poster Children. than $15 million in one day. Quality Inn luxury jacuzzi suite Crowes seem to revel in the comparison and raise "Batman Returns" fared just as and a dinner for two at the Hill- themselves to the challenge. Weslern Beal well in the Palouse as it did top. The contest will run until That is why "Southern Harmony" is ultimately nationally. Jason Fenberg, co- June 30. so satisfying. Recorded in only a few days on old- Kevin Welch and the Overtures manager of the Cordova Theatre, The opening of, "Batman fashioned analog equipment, and also recorded Reprise said the opening weekend went Returns" brought some life back mostly live, this album is the result of a group of With the incredible fad popularity of country "real well." Although he was to the video version of "Bat- guys that are truly that - a group. music, it is good to know folks like Kevin Welch unable to give any numbers, Fen- man," which was considered No track on this album is as catchy as Money are still making music. berg said Horace Richardson, the legally dead by some video stores. Makers' "Hard to Handle." But "Remedy," the Welch's sound is more acoustic than country and regional manager for Carmike "Until now, it didn't go out," first MTV video from this album, is as solid as his voice is as smooth as the steele guitar sliding Cinema, told him the Cordova said George· Fiegel of Video they come. throughout the album. His lyrics paint imagery as was the number one grossing the- Quest, "it was just sitting. When The opening track, "Sting Me" is a vicious rip- textured as the pithy morals they deliver. And ater in the region. There are more it ("Batman Returns") opened up, stomping romp. Yet, it is further into "Southern "Western Beat," produced by , is as than 30 theaters in the region. they were gone." Harmony" that Robinson and Company unload refreshing as "The Early Summer Rain" Welch The movie premiered in Pull- "Hotel Illness," obviously a song written from an sings about. man June 18. The midnight show- An employee at Empire Video angst with which very few bands these days dare Each song is a story on "Western Beat," and in ing filled the theater to approxi- said rentals were brisk for the first tangle with. Robinson sings, "Undertaker's the rule those stories Welch and crew delve into themes of mately two-thirds capacity. The few days but "It has kinda died of thumb, it's hard to talk with a Novocaine lost love (o.k., so lost love is bit Country cliche). Thursday night crowd was the off now." tongue, this hotel smells like illness, the scares I travel, rebellion and loss. "best crowd of all," Fenberg While rentals have slowed hide are now your business." Welch sounds nothing like and he said. The audience was made up down for Pullman video stores, But, by far the song worth purchasing "Southern is not a Country music traditionalist like George mostly of college students and .they have been renting steadily at Harmony" for is "Thorn in My Pride." The sin- Strait or Randy Travis. 'But with the Overtones in older people who were very Howard Hughes Video in Mos- cerity expressed in this six-minute tear-jerker is tow, Welch may have the talent to watch and responsive to the film; he said. cow. Rhonda Goebel at Howard refreshing. Expect to hear this one on the same sta- maybe someday be a Country music. leader. For The film fared equally well on Hughes Video said the rentals tions that played "" from . now, ride out and get the "Western Beat." Friday and Saturday. The theater started moving when the TV ads "Shake Your Money Maker." was filled to or near capacity both started. Maybe Chris Robinson says it best in_a___"!;,,,,:..:.~ ___;:.._ nights. It wasn't uncommon to see ~~~ ~~~~ lines for "Batman Returns" which .. extended down and around the block. An hour and a half wait in line wasn't uncommon either, Fenberg said. While the film slowed down during the week, it didn't drop off. "The shows are doing a hun- oPmz,tastic SaI1ls dred people or more a night," the Original Family Haircut1ers Fenberg said. A hundred or more e people a night is considered to be good business. He also expects to have half to capacity crowds again this weekend. Fenberg and Stefanac had tried to get a copy of "Batman" to show a the Old Post Office but were unable to. When a film makes a lot of money, its prints become more valuable. The movie

PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH ALBION COMMUNITY CHURCH PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIMPSON UNITED Pastor Marilyn Manton BIBLE TEACHING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA METHODIST CHURCH SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) FOR DAILY LIVING NE 1630 StadilD11Way NE325Mapie Call the Daily Evergreen 334-2713 Pastor: Rev. Bill Lyons, (1 block west of Coliseum) Pastor: Daniel Saperstein· Graham Hutchins, Pastor and make your church a Worship Service: 9:30 am Th.M., Dallas Seminary 332·2659 332-5212 part of this directory affiliated with American Baptist . 301 W. Ist St., Albion Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen Mark Randall, Campus Minister Churches and Common Ministry Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11:00 am K-House 332-2611 Common Ministry, 332-2611 Call for Bible Studies: 332-7458 SWlday Worship; 9:30 am TRINITY LurHERAN CHURCH Sunday Worship: ·9:30 am Call for more information. NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 University Student Bible Study: Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CALVARY CHAPEL 8 pm at K-House WSU Ministry: 332-2611 SE 915 High SL, 334-2040 Commoo SE 190 Cresrview, 332-2273 Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Pastor Darrell Tidwell PULL~NFOURSQUARECHURCH Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am SlUlday School (all ages) 9:45 am NE 1250 Ritchie Street 332-8612 Sunday Services (Nursery provided): Fellowship Hour : l0:00 am Sunday Morning Worship l1 am Worship Service: 6 PM Worship & Children's Church ...10:00 am Nursery Available Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm Pastor: Dan Smith Evening Worship 6 pm Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 pm Campus Pastor: Steven Reames LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Wed. Serv. (Nurseryprovided) ..7:00pm SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW THE BAHA'I FAITH KIIII A. B...... D. MiD., Sr. PuIDr American Baptist/Disciples of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST PbiI VIlDI1O. c.mpua Putm 123 W. First: Comer lst& Jackson • Oneness of God NE 1125 Stadium Way . Phone: 882-2924 Moscow, Idaho • Oneness of Religions Campus Minister: Sunday Morning Worship ... I I :00 am • Oneness of Humanity Mike Doughty--334-9451 S1IJIday Wonbip 9:00 LID. Fellowship hour iminediately • Justice •• Unity •• Peace Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am 7;OOp.m. w-...y Wonbip . following worship service, WSU Baha'i Club·· Public Mtgs. Bible School (all ages ) 11:~ am Friday & Sunday eves. 7:30pm A 0,"""'"" Crt>wUt1l Clt161'Clt l'rtNidbw Church School for all ages ...9::30 am Group Bible studies during week ...... ,forLif. Siltee 1971 Pastor: Mike Burr For info phone •• 334-2807 Nursery Available - WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, June 26, 1992 The Evergreen 7 Sketches of peeper Classifieds 335-4573 SUMMER WORK Flex. hrs., $8 start. Must be 18. No expo nec- essary. 882-5488 (for interview appt.) released by police $40,OOO/yr! READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, ANY"IM IN ".OCIC vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. Man spotted in FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details. 801 -379-2925 Rado gold-coated watch. Copyright #WA14KEBR $2,6500BO. Smith lockers Call 335-1097. $200 - $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. The WSU Police Department 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS has released composite sketches of Easy! No selling. You're paid ~t~ON LV -, direct. Fully Guaranteed. a man believed to be entering FREE 24 Hour Recording women's restrooms on campus. Reveals Details. 801 -379-2900 Copyright #WA14KDHR SELL The man. is described as a white your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 male in his mid 20s to 30s, with 308. MISCELLANEOUS TODAY. wavy brown hair and a dark brown Pete's Bar. & Grill is now accepting applica- 821. BICYCLES beard. He is said to be 5-feet IO tions for bartender, cocktailer, doorperson, D.J., and servers. ~Experience required! work inches to 6-feet tall, with a slight Protessionat, responsible married couple 21" Trek 400 Series, touring. Red, Shimano study available. Apply in person, no phone seeks 2-3 BR leased house. I 13 yr.-old dog. comp., Blackburn rack. Moving--priced to sell, to medium build and a medium to calls please. SE I 100 Johnson Rd. Non-smokers. Would consider lease option. $200 ..332-4240, Iv. msg. light complexion. He has been Need ASAP. 509-928-1751, leave msg. Palouse Restaurant and Lounge is hiring for a seen wearing business slacks and night bartender, from 6 pm to 2 am. Will train if jacket, according to police reports. 101. ROOMMATES necessary. I -878- I 458, ask for Mel. NOTICES The man has been seen on two occasions inside the women's A witness interviewed June 2 ROOMMATES 907. LOST locker room in Smith Gym. Do you have your roommate for this Fall? said that she saw the subject in If you don't, why not try the SERVICES On April 8,6:50 p.rn., the sub- mid-April standing outside of the DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. LOST: 4/3, large silver bracelet with WSU ject was seen by a woman entering emblem etched in black. High sentimental women's locker room as well. She Needed lor lall: Male or lemale roommate value. If found, please contact Emilee at the women's locker room. He hid stated that she has periodically to share 4 bdrm. CCN apt. Call Amy H •• DY 335-8602. REWARD! in a bathroom stall, and subse- TODAY! 334-5426 after 7 pm. seen him on and off usually after 5 !+I.£.GIC STOLEN: From Phi Delta Theta fraternity, I quently fled the area. p.m., dressed in business attire. NIS Studious female roommate wanted for 2 -- ..~-.------CD player--Denon DCD 660, I integrated - On May 15, 1992, at 4:04 p.m., Posters with two sketches of the bedroom Elmhurst apt. $215/mo. Leave mes- amplifier--Denon PMA 1060 and four Klipsch sage for Tina at 334-4803. \VTS.-TAN-AER_ KG-4 speakers. Any information, call the subject was confronted by a man were posted jn women's 335-5501, ask for Chris. REWARD. woman who was exiting the locker locker rooms June 3 and 4. Non-smoking female needed for 3 bdrm. apt., 33...J-1761 for now andlor fall. 5 min. walk to campus. CD's and case taken from Spring Street. room. the subject stated that he Anyone with any information Call Elena or Michelle at 332-2069. Reward for return! Please call, no questions thought he was in the men's locker are. asked to call police at asked. 3347647 after 6:30. HOUSING NEEDED. Incoming veterinary room, police reports said. 335-4555. Stratton's Dair.Y intern seeking apartment or house to rent, 90B.FOUND pref. wlroommate or roommates. Intern is Local Pasteurized milk at the male, non-smoking with no pets. Arriving end Farm 1 mile past Quality Inn, Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, of June, needs occupancy ASAP. For info, call on Johnson Rd 332-2216. blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Bill Dernell at 335-071 I (days). Inquire at the Police 'Department, Safety Delivery Available 334-7042 Building. CANOE: Team finishes Private room with separate and complete Reusable Glass Bottles, bath, newly remodeled. Comes with bed, ITEMS FOUND ON dresser, double closet, WID. 5 mi. from cam- PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: pus, only 6 min. drive. Rent negotiable. 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES Toy dinosaur, green duffel bag, black/grayl high in presentations 334-0922, best Sundays after 6 pm. maroon jacket, blue 'Good Samaritan' jacket, MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE black sunglasses, several umbrellas, 1 O.P. • Continued from page 1 than last year's entry, and they 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 a.m.-Noon, Sat. June 27. Go south on John- white high-top tennis shoe, chalkboard eraser, son Ave past Stratton's Dairy. Turn left on working on Up the Creek in Sep- will try to improve that figure. keys. Before 7/6/92, items may be claimed at Apartment rentals now renting for leases start- Sand Rd, 3/4 mi on left. Car stereos, beds, Pullman Transit, 332-6535. After 7/6/92, items tember. The mold was poured in Hull estimated the total costof ing in summer and fall. I and 2 bedrooms. dishwasher, tables, clothes, kitchenware and may be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. . January. the canoe at more than $1.000. Call for an appt. 332-8622. many other misc. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Next September. the WSU Money for the canoe and trips to 2 and 3 bedroom units, some with 1'¥3baths. civil engineers will begin work- regionals and nationals came No pets or smokers. On and off campus. 332-1385. AUTOMOTIVE WSU SWEET CHERRY U-PICK ing on next year's canoe. from dues paid to the WSU R.B. Tukey Orchard on Airport Road 12 noon to 7:00 pm, 4Oe/pound. "We have to design another chapter of civil engineers, THE QUIET COMPLEX, Wil-Ru Apartments, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Th & F, June 25 & 26. Bring your own bags! is now taking applications lor.the .next school I 89 MERCEDES $200 canoe." Hull said. "They (race alumni. and other donations, he M, Tu, W, Th, June 29-July 2. year. Serious students only; no partlers. I and 86 VW $50 said. 2 bdrm. units, + studios and 2 bdrm. TH, furn. officials) won't know if we do or 87 MERCEDES .. $100 At the MANDARIN WOK, and unfurn. 332-5631. don·t. They will just have to The national competition was 65 MUSTANG...... $50 serving lunch buffet sponsored by Masterbuilders Choose from thousands starting $25. every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. trust us. 108. HOMES FOR RENT FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals But design they will. trying to Inc.. manufacturers of concrete Giveaway Prices. 801 -379-2929 Copyright #WAI4KJCR 913. PERSONALS create a faster canoe. he said. Up components. and the American Single family house for rent. 24 month lease required. Walking distance to campus. Call .June romance? It's always the right time for the Creek is 75 pounds lighter Society of Engineers. (509) 427-8488, after 6 pm. beautiful long-stemmed roses! Only $29.95 Duplex, 5 bedroom, 2 bath, MISCELLANEOUS from Neill's Flowers & Gifts, E. 234 Main, deck, really nice, cul-de-sac. 334-3545. M-Sat. 9-5:00. (Remember Friday Available July IS, $650.332-5180. Happy Hour - 2-for-l wrapped flowers!) BUNGEE RIDE NEEDED--to Portland or Vancouver EMPLOYMENT from a very tall bridge. area around July 2, and back on July 5. Will Correction: The way it's s~pposed to be done. 334-JUMP. help pay for gas. Call Rachel at 332-6164. Due to an editing oversight, confrontation. OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham. it was reported in the 1une 23 This is incorrect. Kistler has Evergreen, page 2, that WSU had physical confrontations as Police Corp. Nanette Kistler an officer. We regret the error. had never been in a physical

eutuftt~ou~e ~tltJtm LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY This Week: THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson Dozier Jarvis Jensen Quartet NO COVD

When doctors fight. Zorg dupes the entire tribe in an incident later known in prehistory books as "firegate." 8 The Evergreen Friday, June 26, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. -- Sports

+ Monday's 16oz. Drafts $1.25 + Thesday's . Taco Salad $2.95 + Wednesday's FREE Nachos and $2 Margaritas + Thursday's 3 Tacos for $1.00 ..-....~.j;) + Friday's l/ _<{'; Fish n' Chips ~ for $1.95 t;:~13" TWO for ONE BURGERS and CHICKEN STRIPS every night from 5:30-9pml Davis Wa 334-2555

Staff photo by Tom Coco WSU football camp director Phil Earley preaches before the masses of high school players in an evening session at the Valley Road field. This We Undrafted Lewis to FRIDAY go free-agent route Despite some speculation he would be selected, ,WSU's all- Pac-10 guard Terrence Lewis remained untaken in Wednesday evening's NBA draft in Portland. Unlike other professional sports however, the short two-round NBA draft format gives unselected players the opportunity to test the free-agent market with any NBA franchise. Kelvin Sampson has been contacted by a number of teams that are interested in acquiring the 6-foot-4 Cougar guard. He said six NBA teams have made overtures to Lewis, including Boston, New York, Milwaukee and Miami. In his senior season, the Alabama native lead WSU in scoring with a 17.4-point average. Lewis said Wednesday he didn't care if was drafted in the NBA draft though because entering a team camp as a free agent gave him more contractual flexibility. Lewis added that-he was planning on staying in Pullman during the summer to work at the Cougar Cage Camp and complete his degree. In addition to Lewis, two other Cougars have signed contracts to play professional basketball abroad. Forward Ken Critton has signed a contract for nearly $100,000 to play in Spain, while Neil Derrick has agreed to an $80,OQO-plus contract to play in Chile, For the second consecutive week, WSU's two-time all-Pac-IO tight end Butch Williams has postponed arthroscopic surgery on his knee to give the scab time to heal. Originally, the operation was scheduled for June 9 to repair tention Recent Graduates! possible ligament damage Williams may have sustained in a bike accident last month. The UNITED STATES But Seahawk team physician Pierce Scranton has delayed the MARINE CORPS . operation in fear that staff infection will enter the knee if he starts OFFICER SELECTION the procedure too soon. Will iams has rescheduled his appointment with Scranton Tues- TEAM is screening day at his practice in Seattle. applicants for a rigorous training process that leads to appointment as a 2nd Lieutenant. We Mike Tyson's attorney calls are looking for leaders; academic major is a Washington a' gold digger' secondary concern.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A request to be released on bail Rhode Island court's ruling that pending appeal. Tyson, who boxer Mike Tyson's accuser turns 26 on Tuesday, is an should have told a jury she had inmate at the Indiana Youth Cen- hired an attorney to handle her ter. Call 1.:.800-888--8762 civil case "will have a very sig- nificant impact" on the appeal of Tyson's rape conviction, his ------attorney clai med Thursday. ONE LARGE "It is the smoking gun of per- BUY ONE jury in Desiree Washington's tes- GOLDEN CRUST 2 ti mony, " said Alan M. Dershow- TOPPING PIZZA itz, the Harvard' University law ~~s GE·TONE FREE school professor who represents Tyson. PlzzaTM SAT & SUN "This proves beyond any doubt that this was a woman who $6.99 was not only a money-grubbing LUNCH BUFFET gold digger, but a liar to boot. We now have the smoking gun," (Limit 6 pizz.as Dershowitz said, ~s ~. (VALUE $3.59) I Dershowitz filed a copy of the 1232VN. Grand per coupon) Rhode Island decision Thursday • PIzza .. PIzza,. I. Not Valid with I Not Valid with with the Indiana Court of 332-3706 any other coupon Appeals. which has pending any other coupon ALWAYS IV :I I' T, ., before it Tyson's appeal of his : Expires 7-10-92 Coupon Required I Expires 7-10-92 Coupon Required rape conviction, his six-year FREE DEUVERY _I prison sentence and his standing ._-_.------