MONDAY • MaY·4 • 199 2
Peaceful rally protests racism, violence
By Linda Tarr and Jennifer Graves sity. Staff Writers tired of this bulls**t," shouted WSU African American Association President Kipchoge As violence sparked by the Rodney King decision Kirkland, referring to people's continual raged in cities throughout the nation, WSU students and emphasis on talk rather than action. faculty gathered for a peaceful but animated protest on "The change starts in you - it's in your the CUB mall Friday afternoon. hearts 'and your minds," continued Kirkland, Participants battled noise from nearby construction to also the' chair of the Council of Minority Stu- denounce the Simi Valley, Calif., jury's verdict and the dent Presidents. subsequent rioting as well as the nation's political and WSU student Jim Froembling said the key "'- justice systems. to change is playing a more active role in the WSU Presi.dent Sam Smith and Interim Police Chief political system. Michael Kenny both were drawn into the hour-and-a-half- To this end, many protesters wrote State long gathering. Attorney General Ken Eikenberry requesting Speakers in the circle formed by protesters expressed a civil rights investigation into the King case dissatisfaction with the quality of the nation's diversity after a woman ran to the SBC and returned and education and criticized prevalent social attitudes and Staff photo by David Field with boxes of pens, notepads and envelopes. beliefs. Concerned citizens gathered on the CUB mall Friday to Other protesters like Lamar Kinney and They also emphasized more voter participation and protest the King verdict and address letters to Washington Dean Davis also urged more people to influ- political activism at the grass-roots level. Attorney General Ken Eikenberry. ence the political system by voting. The gathering started with about 20 protesters, some blind." The crowd swelled to nearly 350 people an hour holding signs with slogans such as . 'The evils of the gov- later. As the numbers increased, so did the group's inten- See RALLY on page 6 Teen guilty Officials condemn verdict of King case
arms April 30 to protest the verdict. She said that if the police officers had By Jennifer Graves Barbara Aston. student counselor at the received a guilty verdict, minorities would of assault Staff Writer Center for Native American Students, said have faith in the justice system and see it as The first man charged in an WSU minority leaders have expressed dis- she feels justice was not done. a place to initiate positive change. alleged February gang-rape appointment and sadness over the verdict in "This is 'a very frightening situation. I'm Louie and Alan Thompson. a counselor at pleaded guilty to a lesser charge. the Rodney King trial and disapproval of the sure those people have lived under lots of the African American Student Center. also while two brothers pleaded inno- resulting rioting in Los Angeles and other cit- prejudice and discrimination. "she said. cent to separate drug charges. ies. said they do not support the violence. Esther Louie. advisor in the Asian/Pacific Eighteen-year-old Daniel Thompson encouraged people to work "J'rn very. very disappointed in the ver- American Counseling Center, agreed that the Riggs' charge of second-degree together rather than blame others. dict." said Director of Minority Affairs Ste- verdict was "scary." rap; was dropped in exchange Felicia Gaskins, interim assistant to the phen Sneed. "It sends a very negative mes- "You like to believe that the system works provost' for diversity, said the rioting brought for a guilty plea to third-degree sage to African Americans." and this casts serious doubts." she said. back many memories of the civil rights pro- assault and help in prosecution of Sneed said the verdict shows the United While the minority leaders said they under- tests and the protests against the Vietnam the other six men involved in the States has a dual system of justice that does stand the frustration that has caused the riot- War. case Thursday. according to not serve African Americans. ing. they condemned the violence. "But this is a somewhat different issue," reports. Manuel Acevedo. student counselor at the Sneed said the loss of life and property is she said: "This issue - race - is one we'd Riggs. who was 17 at the time Chicano/Hispanic Student Center. said the unfortunate. like to think is resolved but really isn't." of h~i~ charging. will remain verdict is a regression. "I can't condone it (the violence), of Gaskins said she hopes nationally there is a under the jurisdiction of juvenile "This proves the system is fai ling minori- course. but 1 think I can understand why it's positive response to what has happened. court. Charges have not been ties." he said. being done." filed aaainst the other men. all "I hope something good will come of this . "Violence is not the answer," Acevedo She said the trial has given WSU the .adults. ~accused of raping a 21- Hopefully people will be more sensitive to said. "Unfortunately the violence was started opportunity to discuss racial issues and be year-old Provo. Utah. woman in more urgent in resolving problems. the reality of what's going on in this coun- by police (during the King incident}." a Pullman residence. try ... he said. Aston said that while the violent reaction is "I hope we can face up to and confront In a separate case. two broth- Acevedo said at least 10 Chicano students not surprising. "nothing justifies that kind of our feelings about race and resolve problems ers pleaded innocent to drug on campus wore black arm bands on their left destruction. " rather than just talk," she said. charges in Whitman County Superior Court Friday. Raymond LaPlante. 24. pleaded innocent to three counts of delivery of cocaine and two counts of delivery of marijuana. Robert LaPlante. 25. pleaded innocent to one count of posses- sion of cocaine and one count of possession of less than 40 grams of marijuana. The two men. who live in Pullman. had their home raided and were arrested April 9 follow- ing a six-month joint investiza- ti;n by local authorities. acco~'d- ing to the reports. Trial has been set for July J 3. Possession of 40 grams or less of marijuana is a misdemeanor. while all other counts are felo- nies. The third-degree assault charge against Riggs is considered a class C felony. carrying a maxi- mum penalty of 30 days in juve- nile detention. according to reports. Prosecutor Ron Shirley said he has kept in contact with the woman throughout the investiga- tion. He also said she under- stands the proceedings. Riggs was charged before he turned 18 because Shirley said he was afraid the defense attorney would claim he intentionally waited until Riggs was 18 to Staff photo by Brett Larson charge him. WSU Veterinary Clinic Professor Erik Stauber talks ~o Connie Anderson-Chalker of Moscow about hIS peregrine falcon at the RenaIssance Fair In Moscow Sunday afternoon. See GUlL TV on page 6 2 The Evergreen Monday, May 4,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.
Local man jailed for last year's burglary
A Pullman man was sentenced dow parked behind his A Street the high school was extin- counseled by police not to drive throwing beer bottles off of third to two months in jail Friday on residence; reporting form given guished. cars home. floor deck into dumpster; were charges of second-degree bur- to victim. 22: 15. A woman reported 16:50. A man was transported missing regularly, causing break- glary. 2:31. A group of juveniles there were two vehicles parked in to Pullman Memorial Hospital age on Campus Commons North James D. Haralson, 29, were issued citations for drinking lot of Gladdish School and said after a bicycle accident on S.E. parking lot; subjects contacted pleaded guilty to the charge on at Nendels Motor Inn; three men there possibly could have a fight High Street. and agreed to clean up mess. March 29, after being arrested were issued minor in possession and damage to building; officer 9:33. A fire was reported on a 19:22. A two-car, non injury for breaking into a Pullman tickets, while two juvenile girls contacted subjects, no damage to private plane at the end of run- accident was reported on S. W, apartment last year, according to were released to custody of par- property. way 5 at the Pullman/Moscow . Kimball Streer.: minor damage. reports. ents. Alcohol ic beverages taken 19: 19. A man was arrested for Airport: fire crew dispatched and 18:59. A landlord-tenant dis- While in Whitman County from a room were placed into driving while intoxicated follow- fire extinguished. pute was mediated on N.E. Lake Jail, Haralson will be allowed to property for disposal. ing a two-car, injury accident on 1:31. A possible fight was Street. attend alcohol treatment and 0:56. A large group of people N.E. Campus Street; one subject reported at the Cougar Cottage: 9:49. A woman living on Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. were reported in Reaney Park, was transported to Pullman subjects gone on arrival. Whitman Street told police half He is also required to pay screaming and banging on things; Memorial Hospital: damage 0:3~. A Pullman man, Randy of her apartment was without $520 in fines and court costs. five people contacted and identi- reports unavailable. D. Brown, was arrested for power and she heard a sizzling MAY 3 - 4:00. A man fied, no damage found; group 19: 14. Three intoxicated indi- assault, obstructing and minor in sound and smelled smoke: told to reported a rock was thrown left park after contact. viduals were reported leaving possession following a fight at call electrician and landlord. through a Nissan Pathfinder win- MAY 2 - 23:00. A bonfire at Fuskies. appeared to be driving: Campus Commons South. 5:25. A fight was reported on MAY 1 - ~3:43. A large N. E. A Street. but victim did not fight was mediated on N.E. want to file charges . Maiden Street. 3: 19. A possible domestic dis- ....e:s~334-2535 ~3:II. The sound of glass pute was reported in North Cam- breaking was heard in area of pus Heights: found to be four Linden ~and B streets: damage males playing video football. "----}-~~~ 4T . - ~ was found to 1990 N issan. ~ 1:48. Several subjects were ~I :~6. A woman reported a reported stealing street signs on man was forcing a woman into a Colorado Street: subjects con- small gray pick-up: found to be a tacted: no damage found. civil dispute anc! woman was 0:35. A large fight was I willing to remain in pick-up: sub- reported outside of the Cuvern: I ject counseled. window broken at Kana Tan: one 20:18. Subjects were reported man arrested.
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• SUM MER E XE ReI SEC LAS S • Combining All Aspects Of P~ysical Fitness May 18- August 7 OIL CHANGE Indudes up to 5 aTS of motor oil and genuine Toyota MONDAY • WEDNESDAY• FRIDAY EACH WORKOUTINCLUDES with FILTER double-filtering oil filter, Complete unoor-tho-hood 11:30- 12:45 .AEROBICS (45 Minutes) check of all belts, hoses. fluid 4: 15- 5:30 .WEIGHT TRAINING(30 Minutes) levels and and tire pressure 5:00- 6:15 ·NEW CYBEXAND KEISEREQUIPMENT $19.95Exp.s-II-n Each individual receives a comprehensive Personal Health & Fitness Evaluation along with a Computerized Nutrition and Body Composition Analysis. AEROBICS ONLY~60.00 WEIGHTLIfliNG Listed with "Dunn &; Bradstreet" Pre-Registration May 4th, 4-6Dm International Marketing Company Final Registration & Pre-TestIng May rSth,4-6pm 250 Officeslocated throughout the US &. Canada We need Out,oinc. Personable, and Sharp-IooJdna" people For ear!Y.registration, (ontact the Varsity Welsht Room, deeiriDc a poeition with a chalICe to move up. Must be 18 years old. Call Anytime (208) 882-5488 , 80liler Gym. W5U Cougar Alhlefics. 335~239 Interview In Moscow .: work in' your oWn area ... ., . ( ...... ~. - .. .. ~. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, May 4, 1992 The Evergreen 3 Red tape surrounds historic buildings
really offer any legal protection, By Barbara LaBoe Thompson said. air tfi.rougli 5taft Writer Editor's note: This is the first an honor more than anything in a two-part series else," she said. "We hope oth- the sununerl Peggy Cousins and the Women ers are discouraged from altering of Stevens Residence Hall want historic buildings if they are on to honor and preserve their his- the register, but there really isn't toric buildings, but it is not an any legal action we can take." easy process. Proof of that statement can be Many owners of historic build- found in the growing list of ings try to have their building buildings on the Trust's endan- TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE placed on state or national regis- gered list. The list includes ters to save the buildings and buildings and property across the At your own pace, at your place acknowledge the buildings' state that "are critically threat- unique features, but the process ened and in danger of destruction For more information on the courses available, visit our office in Room 204 Van Doren Hall, can be lengthy. or loss of historic integrity," WSU, Pullman, WA 99164-5220, call us at (509) 335-2339, or mail the coupon belew. "You first have to get a nomi- Day said. nation. Then you must research ------the building, compile a report The list includes buildings at clip and mail today and fill. out state preservation risk because of neglect, dernoli- Please send me a free copy of the Independent Study, Courses by forms. Next. the state advisory tion or other threatening factors, Correspondence catalog. board decides whether to accept Day said. "Our historic buildings Nrume --i the nomination," said Orden are important to the environment, Address ___ Lantz. a historian at the National economic development and the City State __ Zip, ~ Register. general identity of our state." The whole process then has to be repeated on the national level. he said. The report requires a historical background. drawings and photographs of the bui Iding NURSINe- and a map of the area where the building is located. Both the Leonard Barn and WITH A CAPITAL "M!' .. "rr Stelens Hall have been placed on -Energiz the National Register of Historic Places. The residents of the hall. WSU our Summer Arch itecture. Anthropology. Manuscripts-Archives and His- tory departments. and numerous former residents were involved in getting the building placed on the Tee offers many transferable register. ~oolt was a huge project - they college courses in subjects like Math, wrote letters to all of the hall's Science, English, Business, Computer alulllnae to get support." said Kalin Koba, the former historian Science, and Humanities. of the hall. . 'The most ti me-consum ing ~~ part of getting on the national - You'llenjoy the highest level of profession- .. landmark is the research needed, alism as an Army Reserve Nurse. on either the architecture or his- You'llbe a valued member of our Health torical significance. The amount of time on the research really Care Team with lots of responsibility. You'll depends on the researcher and enhance your nursing skills, and develop your the availability of the inforrna- leadership skills while on duty - usually one tion.oo said Mary Thompson, the weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual state's historic preservation offi- Training. cer. "The whole process takes In return, you'll earn good pay and benefits about six months, but we have a - the respect due an officer in the Army lot of people in our office who Reserve - the pride that comes from perform- can help with details. It's really ing an important service for your country. not as daunting as it looks," she said. Think about it. Then think For many, however. the end about us. Then call. result is worth the effort. 001 think that having a building on the national register is a plus and 1-800-USA-ARMY sOlllething to be proud of. 00 said Lezlie Kelly, the WSU interior designer who is working on the Stevens Hall restoration. BEAU YOU CAN BE. Many buildings on the national register also are eligible for ARMY RESERVE reductions of .the ir property taxes, and if substantial renova- tion is done, a percentage of the costs may be deducted from per- sonal income taxes, said Steve Mathison, a restoration designer for the state department for com- munity development. "j am excited that my grand- father built this barn. and 1 want to keep it in its original condi- tion. said Peggy Cousins, owner of the Leonard Barn, built in 1917.
The barn. one of the last round barns left in the state. recently was placed on an endangered his- toric buildings list by the Wash- ington Trust for Historic Preser- vation. The list was created to "make people aware that these buildings are in imminent danger of disappearing." said Rebecca Day, the Trust director.
While the residents of Stevens applied for landmark status to protect the building from becom- ing the English department build- , , ing , ~being on the. register, dQ~sn;t -''''-'''!.4II=-~::,:",:!~C,lJIILL...:30::'_-.:;::!I~.;a.....si.:L...oLlI:::''''''''::''---_''''':''''':'''''':'':''S.l~Ili:..~t:...~_''!liL.a!I~~.L:::!:''3~~~U~~L ... _,,~_:~~:..:.J~ ~..... ' _. 4 The Evergreen Monday, May 4, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.
Moral and .financial aid key to former USSR If our nation hopes to aid the emerging democratic commonwealths out of what used to be the Soviet Union we must key on providing ethics and replacing their outdated social structure. Western nations must be careful to only encourage development, not dictate and control change since long-term success is only attain- able when the initiative comes from the Soviet people. Before we encourage slowly developing free-markets they need to learn business ethics. While ethics are understood by the average American it's doubtful what used to be the Soviet Union has the same understand- ing. We are talking about an atheistic nation that has denied the existence of God and doesn't benefit from the underlying Christian morals and values we take for granted in America. A market economy cannot exist without ethics and morality because the whole system is dependent upon trust. The most damage done to an economy is theft end so ethics and morality again playa role in whether or not the free market system will be successful. Sim- ply introducing a free-market system is not enough. Capitalism can be as ruthless a? Socialism or Commu- nism if it is not girded by a moral foundation. Giving money to the disorganized bureaucracies will not help because it will most likely be stolen. A total of $50 billion in foreign aid has disappeared in the last Editor's note: due to. the tlood of letters we have received in recent weeks we are unable to publish two years and about $20 billion in hard currency and them all. We simply do not have enough space but thank everyone who has taken the time to write in, precious metals has also vanished. Relief efforts must be targeted directly at citizens. People must be fed but we must never lose hope so. If I made aware that a fire i, while the governments and economic systems develop A sea of apathy always waiting for the sea to sweeping through the upstairs so that social order is maintained . bedrooms of IIIY house and will Editor: move We must realize that the former Soviet Union is noth- soon consume the whole build- Chuck Huffine and give up its tomb of dead ing. while my friends sit oblivi- ing more than a typical Third World nation with a first persistent voice in a sea of apa- consciences who refuse to be inoculated with QUS watching TV downstairs. do world military. The entire infrastructure of the nation thy I assume that their notion that must be overhauled. There is no control over money or imprisoned by the weird wisdom a dose of pain everything's OK is just as valid credit. Fifteen countries now exist, each with autono- of scholarly structures and and are buried underneath a shiny facade of eloquence as my belief that a fire is raging mous banks, parliaments and executive branches. All sophisticated systems through the house') 15 are also printing rubles, which has led to hyperinfla- I could, but they will die nev- when will the winds of moral yet only my powerful Master tion and unstable currency and credit. The ruble is not the resurrected One ertheless. You may question the convertible, which severely limits foreign trade. It must change use of a sheer physical analogy. stir the ocean of deceitful seren- well acquainted with pain be dropped in favor of dollars and Deutsch marks. but truth is truth. whether per- ity can bring inward peace now It will take time and effort to overhaul the social ceived by our senses. or existing to unleash the forces of justice? and will one day return structure before a free market economy can flourish. to make everything right on a moral or spiritual plane, Is it. then. "ignorant" to condemn There is no management, there are no competitive when will the courageous Phil Duran industries, the work ethic is relatively poor, the modes another's views when I believe within and without them to be mistaken'? Would I be of travel are archaic and there are few decent roads, dare to cross the threshold of fear ignorant and misguided to warn there is no civil service to enforce laws and reforms. Have sound faith that grips their souls n;y friends to fl~e the burning and break through the walls As a result, a ruthless mafia has evolved that controls Editor: house? most private businesses and is exploiting the situation of guarded knowledge I am writing in response to by stealing goods and restricting the flow of goods so Christa Chamberlain's letter to The existence of God cannot that prices remain high. the editor on April 15. First, why be proved or disproved. but that Many arguments have arisen as to whether or not the what can i bring you, my tired should she consider her "reli- does not preclude flawed think- U.S. should financially aid the former Soviet Union. friend? gion" to be reliable simply ing about God. since he either perhaps a warm cup of encour- does or does not exist. Further- Opponents suggest we must spend our money at home, because she developed it? I fail agement to see any logical connection more. even if a thing cannot be funding national programs. This position wrongly from one who has travelled your between reliability and self-for- proved. there may well be abun- assumes that not all lives are of equal value, that Amer- path mulation. Are ail viewpoints and dant evidence for or against a icans somehow deserve more than other human beings and knows the confusing maze of personal philosophies equally proposition. We ought not to in greater need. Emerging democracies and free market side-stepped rules and over- reliable because they have been throw our hands up in despair of economies are in their infant stages, still learning to tipped egos crafted by individuals in response ever discerning the truth! Yes. walk. We cannot expect them to run on their own. unfulfilled dreams and sleepless to their own" inner faith?" everyone must believe in some- nights . Second, her philosophy (com- thing, but we must pursue belief If we neglect the needs of the commonwealth there is endless tearful moments and mon nowadays) that "everyone in the right thing. Not -to do so a very real threat that a military dictator may rise to humiliations must believe in something" fails could reap dangerous conse- power and again make the threat of the Red Army very and injured families suffering to acknowledge that some beliefs quences. real. This potentially explosive situation stymied multi- along with us are plain wrong. and dangerously Mark Miller national free enterprise and democracy for years and we cannot afford to allow it to happen again. - Mark Driscoll
The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at wsu.
Donald Ferrell is general manager.
The editorial board is responsibl~16M'ai!'riaw~p~H~ie$;& are not purported to be tbosaot Ih~~tuder)p:)i:i9y fa,Hilty,. Regents. """" .•.irk '. , ..,
Student public;,\W?f1S. Center, P.O,.8¢~200~ class post~gepi:li~~~ changes ti>111e"Everg Pullman, Wa$!I'i$:l~n,. seme~~r: USPS~t2 . •.,..t,;..h&~pi;~p~" .•' ", EV~rgree~~~~~~r\ ><..) •....··~K~bbott ....•••.••••••.•.•••.•••.•••••...... ~;~~~i~:~~~$i"~,t6ductio.n Manager" . a. A respected figure in Chicano literature Club Federation Office. Open M-F, ~.. JUiC:RliAnON CIiNTIR 8am-5pm in CUB B-22, 335-2651. Editor: The accomplishments of the student, in Dr. Ricardo Sanchez's creative writing/po- etr) class, English 352/-1-52. which \\hOI11 I participated this semester in community STILLTIMETO SCORE!:The ASWSUOutdoor Recreation evcm-. arc worthyof mention. The public poetry reading at the Combine on April I and the Cable 8 "Ricardo's Univcr-,e " ,ho\\ on April 28 were interesting trip" into Center is selling cross country and downhill ski equip- spontaneoLis realities. A, Palousian Poctx. the) arc abo now published authors by ment and kayaks. Come in and take advantage of \ irtuc of a COP) righted unthology . and mall) of them have begun to self-publish their ()\\ n indr, iduul work as a result of tuk inu the class. student friendly prices on quality used equipment. Dr. Sanche/ is a reco~nized and respected figure in Chicano literature. He will be teaching E::.n~",h -1-96,596 thi-, summer (June ::I-July 3) on border crossings and the Mexico L'nited States cxpcricncc. Linked to the cia", is a June 2)-27 conference SUMMERSCHEDULEof ASWSUOutdoor Recreation Center L1lrill!,! \\ hich several prominent Chicano author, and other \ isiting faculty will pre- trips and classes are available now! Make sure your sent parers fill? importance of this cla,,/cnntcrence to our campus and the North- plans for fun in the summertime sun include the ORC. \\ c-t CdIlIH1[ be 0\ erxtutcd. Phil Duran Pick 'em up af CUB B-22. What a crummy lecture PLAY IN THE OUTDOORS! Editor: This letter is in response to the recent guest lecture by Mark Crutcher entitled "The Media's Role in the Abortion Debate." Maybe the "guest lecture" should've been called "A Pro-lifer's Bitch Session Concerning CNN. ABC. NBC. and CBS's Coverace of the Abortion Issue." Back To School Fall Event In th~ BRIEFS portion of the Evergreen on Thursday. April 30. the notice stated nothing about the one-sidedness of Mr. Crutcher's lecture. Perhaps a slight warning would be in order in regard to Mr. Crutcher's stance. A disclaimer from the influ- ence, that got Mr. Crutcller here. specifically Camille De Blasi. would've been nice. Anyway. the lecture was offered and I went: we all make mistakes. Mark Crutcher is no one's fool. He is an excellent lecturer who comes across as credible. However. during the Q/A period he twisted. confused. and maligned stu- dents' questions/\'iews. turning them into his own personal forum for voicing his opinion. Going so far as telling one young woman she was "making a fool of her- self' in front of her peers. Credible speakers don't allow themselves to be taken down to the level of the Saturday, August 22 question/comment. Mr. Crutcher lowered himself in front of Camille De Blasi and the students in both her sections of Speech Com 102. The lecture was mandatory for 12:00 Noon - 4:00 p.m. them (5'7c of their overall grade). I believe the overall turnout (aside from those receiving extra-credit or previously mentioned) was pathetic. Golf Course Driving Range Many references were made regarding the media's stances concerning the Vietnam Conflict and even as far as Nazi Germany. How do these events tie into abortion and media'? This is the question I asked. but instead of receiving a fair. straightforward response. I got what I spoke of before. Confusion! Free So. an overall word to the wise: find out what stance the speaker is lecturing from. , and don't let anything said by a speaker. who purposely slanders. abuses. belittles. and disparages others' opinions affect you. Also. should Speech Com TA's be allowed to make a speech about the Pro-Life THE WHAT'S HAPPENING LINE: faction (an opinion in which they believe) mandatory for students in their classes') (Cammile De Blasi obviously thinks so). I don't feel subjecting those under your After 5:OOpmcall the What's influence (the students in her class) to your own opinions is right. What does the Department of Communications and Alex Tan think about it? Or do they know" Happening Line at the Dept. of John KenIein Those wacky well-adjusted atheists Act/Rec Sports and you can get the Editor: I read with much amused interest Rantz Hoseleys "Those Wacky Christians" latest info. on ASWSU activities and cartoon. There are a few things I would like to comment on. I am a well-adjusted Christian. (Not a "Christian"-for a "Christian" is not really a Christian at all.) recreation faci Iity schedu les. I have a problem with people, like Hoseley, who are happy to let everyone believe what they will, but frown upon their actually living what they believe. "Brother Dial 335-9666. From family swim Jed" believes that the Bible instructs Christians to tell the world that it is going to hell. Are you prepared to deny Jed the practice of his belief? Why would an atheist, who lacks any standard of absolute values, feel guilty to the point of asking forgive- times to Intramurals to film schedules ness? Is Hoseley still hanging onto bits and pieces of his Judeo-Christian upbringing? Why is it that even an . 'informed, well-adjusted" atheist must borrow such concepts we got it so call now!l! as peace, forgiveness, consistency, and heterosexual relationships from God? Mark T. Jordan 6 The Evergreen Monday, May 4,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Peace returns after days of race violence NEW YORK (AP) - There While Los Angeles burned, for the first warm Friday night of Detroit residents expressed the Detroit police cited just a sin- were rumors. rallies, and random most of the country only sizzled the year. same feelings. Forty-three people gle violent incident, a Molotov acts of violence. But aside from with anger. Seattle was a con- In Newark, N.J., the scene of died in the riots there, which cocktail tossed into a police Los Angeles, the nation's largest spicuous exception. After two 26 deaths in the 1967 riots, caused more than $200 million in mini-station. cities remained relatively calm in nights of fires and other property Mayor Sharpe James said the property damage. '"I think In Philadelphia, a 24-year-old the aftermath of the Rodney King damage, pol ice .reported 115 city's residents knew better than Detroit kind of matured from man was shot and critically verdict. arrests. to repeat those days. that. I think things are going to wounded by an officer after he Relieved city officials Saturday New York City police tallied "We have a Ph.D. in riot- remain peaceful here," said pointed an automatic weapon at credited hard work and hard les- 116 arrests, 13 serious incidents ing," James said Friday. "We Maurice Taylor. 22. police Friday night. sons learned from the devastating of violence, and 14 police offi- are living proof that riots destroy Police in Newark reported 31 The man reportedly . said violence over civil rights 25 cers and three demonstrators cities. It's taken many years to arrests, the majority for disor- "Rodney King." Detective years ago. injured - numbers not out of line rebuild. " derly conduct. Joseph Tucker said. RALLY: from the cover One woman stepped forward and and with organizations such as should have gone down there attorney general will be able notcpads ." another said, while said, "Choosing not to vote is the YWCA Racial Justice Com- himself." Edwards said. Another bring about justice. .. It's just Edwards shouted, "Put it in your the same as voting for the wine mittee. protester yelled, "For 14 months totally unbelievable and unac- papers that he had to be stopped, ner. Throughout the rally. others Bush and the Justice Department ceptable. I have no other com- that he had to be brought over Froembling urged people to spoke out against stereotypes per- didn't do anything. Now people ment to make." here. " get involved in the election pro- petuated by fear and ignorance. are dead. Don't vote for Bush." Interim Chief Kenny also cess before actual election time' "r don't appreciate a stereo- This statement was greeted II stepped into the circle of protest- and influence which candidates type being put on my brothers with cheers and chants of "No ers to make' a statement. He said are slated for election. and myself that we are tough ... more Bush!" We're a small the force is "stunned and out- "You pick who you want to We shouldn't be seen as menac- The crowd also was displeased group in a very raged" by the King decision and vote for. You decide who you ing," student Lea Edwards said. with a brief appearance by WSU admitted the WSU 'police depart- want your leaders to be - don't She encouraged people to shed President Sam Smith. As Smith large nation. We ment may need to work more on let someone else decide who you their fear of African Americans walked near the side of Wilson issues such as diversity. have to vote on," he said. and teach their children about Hall, cheers of "Sam, Sam" have to look to Rally organizers Dave Kane Mark Leeper, a member of the race relations and different cul- rose up. Student Eric Hammond the community and Kristin Mason said another Moscow Mayor's Committee on tures. ran to grab Smith's attention and rally will be held Monday at Human Relations, said grass-root Another protester stated, "We draw him into the gathering. and get involved .. noon in front of French Ad. efforts are the key to change in have to reach out and understand Smith appeared to : be ill at - Mark Leeper iJ the political system. that not all black people are ease as he made a brief state- "We're a small group in a alike, just not like not all white ment. As he left, the crowd voiced GUILTY: very large nation. We have to people are alike." "What occurred in ... L.A. is discontent with his speech. from the cover look to the community and get The crowd also denounced totally unacceptable in American "Nothing he said meant any- involved," he said. "Let's make President Bush for remaining in culture. It is unacceptable in any thing. Anyone in America could The statute of limitations on our national statements' but let's the capital while riots and looting culture," he said. "It is an unac- have said that ." one protester charging the remaining men is devastated L.A. ceptable verdict and it is totally talk to people locally.': complained. two years. He urged people to work with "He's the president; he's illogical. .. "He just came for the people Shirley said he was waiting university and police officials responsible for his people. He Smith also said he hopes the here with the cameras and the until the outcome of this case before proceeding with charge, against the other men. He said he thinks the outcome of this case is fair. according to - other pub Iished reports. Riggs' sentencing has been scheduled for October. Should he violate orders, Riggs could then be charged with a more serious offense C or remanded to adult court. according to reports. til( /()-e » oS' /t ff ';""'C Palou!!oi! Empire Mall 882 9636 cAII.....,I(, Basic Instinct 11 • 10" 2 ITEM & 14" 1 ITEM & 16" 1 ITEM & 18 2 ITEM & ,"OONlBhdy 1-24oz pop 1-32oz pop 2-32oz pops 3-24oz pops 6~O ""... ~~O . 9~O • tS expires 5-9-92 " e,pl,,,, 5-9-92 fi e,pl,,,, 5-9-92 tzt ""pl,e, 5-9-92 • WIL1Y£/}l9{f£SS W5tTE1lW51YS 'Ike wlio{e Water 1?f,ference for Padd{ers 'By 'J TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT· All SEATS $3 00 EXCEPT SPECIAL ATIRACTIONS THE OLD POST OFRCE • All SEATS ARE 51 50 AT All TIMES ,"'; , WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, May 4, 1992 The Evergreen 7 8 The Evergreen Monday, May 4, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. • Quality Inn A Fantastic Selection Because conference and banquets of Both don't have to be dull. Men's and Women's SE 1050 Johnson Ave Clothing 'Paradise Creek Pullman Including III, . Free Alterations CONFERENCE CENTER 334-4271 and Personalized Service At East 400 Main Pullman 332-0505 'fired of roduced n1 A wanner weather durable, compactible bag with single-layer DuPont Dacron® Hollofil® II insulation. • Caprolan® ripstop nylon cover for durability • Caprolan® nylon ripstop liner ~lUlat;ons ~es!! InODe·.k~.., ...you'll be parading through commencement in your cap and gown. Look in your diploma covers for a special message from the WSU Going Sofl Alumni Association. We invite you to join fellow WSU alumni wherever you may go for special events and gatherings. Cougar Pride At semester's end.~ is Nationwide!! .leaving for home, Wherever you go, you'll benefit from ... well-earned vaco1'i .:. HillTopics. the . you get ready witJl} unlverslty-wlde publication, no-appointment five Issues per year. .:. New Year's Eve Cruise call 334-7215 f01 .:. Zero Year reunion party or repairs. - .:. Young Alum regional actlvltes Join the WSUAlumni Association. Over .:. Cougar Alumni VISAcard 16,000 alumni already belong. For Come see us at S. 1 .:. Alumni tracking (don't forget information on events and volunteers in Ave. Near McDonald" to call us about your your area, call 1-800-ALUM-WSU. address changes) Your $ 12/year membership helps to support ... ·t· Scholarships to incoming freshmen .:. Student Alumni Connection .;. Student Alumni Ambassadors .:. Homecoming and Mom's & Dad's Weekends + Young Alum Activities .:. Alumni/Student Mentor Program .:. Lewis Alumni Centre, Your "home away from home" .:. HillTopics Your membership directly benefits you and future Cougars WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, May 4,1992 The Evergreen 9 ~~ lasldn (jn1l0bb\~S- , Ice CrUll" & Yog"rC ke .eic RE K Ice Cream a Order an Graduate for the 2 days in Advance please Orde;32_2212 Russell·····lii:nii- $14.95 blank • $19.95 with letter. on Come in to get your aluumi.lj,itr;;'i< ~ E215 Main Pullman rJu'reprobably 'i Clocks in the Combine Mall 'perhaps a ~ Monday-Saturday III. Let us help 'i Lamps 10am-6pm t)Ur int Fast lube or 'i Jewelry '~ Sunday 10am-4pm 'ne-ups, brakes, 'i Crabtree & Evelyn 'i Antiques iOGrand Drive-In. 334-7215 $6 Footlong. Sub 9 Large Dr-ink Frito Lay Chip 10 The Evergreen Monday, May4, 1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash. More graduate in '92 Graduation ceremonies may last a bit longer than last year because approximately 300 more people will be receiving degrees. This spring, an estimated 2,400 students will receive degrees at the WSU all-university assembly May 9 in the Beasley Performing Arts Coli- seum at 9 a.m. College and school commencement programs will be conducted throughout the day in the coliseum, Bohler Gym, Bryan Auditorium and the CUB. While the main WSU campus will celebrate graduation May 9, the branch campuses will commence on different days. WSU Spokane and the Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education will commence May 8 at the Spokane Metropolitan Performing Arts Center. WSU Tri-Cities will hold ceremonies May 15 at Richland High School. WSU Vancouver will commence May 10 at Vancou- ver's Evergreen High School. The WSU Seattle Center for Hotel and Restaurant~Administration will commence June II in the Pigott Audi- torium at Seattle University. James R. Ellis. 1990 winner of the Washington Medal of Merit Award, will offer words of wisdom at the WSU all-university gradua- tion. Ellis' brother, John, is a WSU Regent. HEY, 1992 GRADUATES ... Additionally. Ellis is the chairman of the Board of Directors of the WSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION & STUDENT ALUMNI Washington State Convention and Trade Center and is a trustee of CONNECTION SAY... Resources for the future. Washington. D.C. As a Yale University and University of Washington law school graduate, Ellis is active in local. regional and national affairs. He GRATULATION served as chairman of the Seattle Forward Thrust program. which secured public authorization of the Kingdome in Seattle. marine aquarium, many park improvements and the transit system that oper- ates throughout King County. He has served as vice president of the National Municipal League, and as a member of both the National Water Commission and the Urban Transportation Advisory Council of the U.S. Department of Transportation. In 1979. he was chairman of the Save Our Farmlands Committee. which prepared and secured voter approval of a program for public acquisition of 13,000 acres of endangered farmlands in King County. In ;ddition to many municipal and state awards. Ellis has received the American Institute for Public Service National Jefferson Award. the Fiorello LaGuardia Award for contributions to America's cities and an award from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. He served 12 years as a regent of the University of Washington. Seattle University and Lewis and Clark College, Portland. Ore .. have bestowed honorary doctorates on him. Ed ceremony moved commencement will be mewed By Georgie Smith back into the Cub Ballroom. An Staff Writer announcement at the 9 a.m. cere- Depending on weather. the monies will inform College of WSU College of Education com- Education graduates exactly mencement will be held in Mar- where the commencement will be tin Stadium rather than the CUB held. Ballroom. The College of Education The commencement will advises graduates not to throw remain at the same time, May 9 away th~ir tickets in the event at 11 a.rn. that weather forces a move back If weather is uncooperative the into the CUB. Bring Yourself, Spouse, Parents for ...FREE FOOD, FUN, MUSIC, & PRIZES! In that event only those guests with tickets will be admitted and those without tickets can view the ceremony on the large screen r------r------~I 2 LARGE : I COUGAR I in the CUB Auditorium. If the commencement is held : GOLDEN CRUST .: BUFFET I in Martin Stadium as planned all ~s those who wish Illay view the : PEPPERONI :: $2 99 : ceremonies. • PIZZAS •• • I The College of Education asks PizZaTM that graduates and guests enter Dinner 5-8 Sun - Wed I Martin Stadium through the main ·I '!t 7 $9 99 :... '!t 7Lunch 11-2 all week I gates across from the Fine Arts IGOdfathir'S • • IGOdfathir'S I building. Handicapped guests may need special accommodations and COUPON REQUIRED • : PizVza.. COUPO~ RE,?-UIRED : :v Not valid with WlY • • Not valid with WlY those who require special seating V I other coupon offer. • other coupon otter. I are asked to call the Dean' s 1232 N.Grand • .rl• • Good. for up to 6 people _I office at 335-4853. I Expires 6/4/92 332-3706 •• Expires 6/4/92 332-37061 The reception will be held in 332-3706 the CUB Cafeteria immediately following the ceremony. CAP & GOWN DISTRIBUTION ·WSU, Pullman, Wash. Monday, May 4, 1992 The Evergreen 11 Track nips Oregon to continue streak 100 meter and 200m wins. In women's action, Sharon Li became the first Cougar Matt Shaffer led the hammer barrage with a 204 foot 6 woman to break the 41-foot barrier in winning the triple. inch throw. Jason Baskett and Gabriel Oladipo finished sec- jump with a school record mark of 41-3 3/4. Li led the Men win 26th-consecutive ond and third behind Shaffer with 186-11 and 142-1 throws competition from her first jump of the day, but didn't hit the respectively. record mark until her final attempt. The mark set both the dual meet Olobia, recently drafted in the II th-round by the Cleve- BigfootiPelluer Invitational and Stadium records and was land Browns, was the day's only double winner. He ran a just one-half of an inch from hitting the NCAA provisional 10.57 for the 100m win and a 20.89 for the 200m victory. qualifying standard. By Brett Oppegaard Teammate Benari Burroughs finished third in both events. Senior Chris Gesch ran her second best legal time of the sports Writer Another big point surge-came from the vertical leapers. season, 14.04, in the 100m hurdles and set the Invitational Phil Cox broke the 7-foot barrier for the first time this record. Her time lowered the mark of 14.38 set by Mon- Before the dual meet against track rival Oregon in year high jumping 7-0 to lead the field. Jed Stannard scored tana's Kris Schmidt in 1989. Eugene, it had been two years and 25 straight dual competi- a third place point in the event with his 6-8 effort. Gesch also ran the third leg of WSU's 400m relay team tions since the WSU men had lost. Christos Pallakis came up big also scoring in the pole comprised of Shannon Bryan, Tanya Smith and anchor Make it 26, as points came from some unexpected places, vault, 16-4. while Jim Lawrence joined Pallakis in the top Chantal Brunner that won with a meet record 47. I7 clock- and WSU prevailed in the tightest scored meeting between three. . ing, the two in 14 years, 85-78. The Ducks surprised the Cougs by upsetting both Joe Stacey Brown and Jennifer Robertson finished first and Oregon wes blasted last year by the Cougs, but came back Kapkory in the 3,000m steeplechase and Mark Macdonald second in the 1500m with respective times of 4:36.39 and this year improved. in the 110m hurdles. 4:38.96. The Ducks came out in a fury and scored 52 more points But, the two came back to avenge their losses in later Kristy Andrews was another winner with a shot put vic- than last year, but it just wasn't enough to overcome the events. Kapkory won the 5,000m and Macdonald lowered tory throw of 45-2 1/4. sweep by WSU in the hammer throw and Augustin Olobias the meet record in the 400m hurdles to score important wins. Pro ball awaits four Cougars Huskies turn By Chris Cluff Sports Writer . At least one of the four Cou- table on Cougs gar football players drafted last week will be starting for the club SEATTLE - Coming into the weekend. the Cougars taught that selected him this fall when the Huskies Lesson number one in the Pacific-IO Northern Divi- the 28 NFL teams begin their sion this season: Never underestimate the power of the opposing quest for the Lombardi Trophy. team. At least, that is the indication A 6-for-6 performance by Mike Kinkade and Beau Campbell's given by the Detroit Lions, who five RBI led the Cougars to a shocking 15-2 victory over the picked WSU kicker Jason Han- first-place Huskies in the first game of a three-game series Friday son in the second round and then at UW's Graves Field. proceeded to lose 12-year veteran The Huskies turned it around Saturday to teach the Cougars a Eddie Murray two days later. lesson of their own: If you're going to school the Huskies. you Murray told the Associated better have the power to finish the job. Press last Tuesday that Lions The Huskies swept the Saturday double header. dealing the coach Wayne Fontes said the job COll!!S back-to-hack 13-4 and I 1-4 losses. was being given to Hanson. So The pair of victories improves the league-leading Husky con- Murray requested his release. ference record to 15-8 and 31-17 overall while dropping the Cou- Like everyone else, Hanson car conference to record 10-13 and 25-22-2 overall. didn't know what to make of ~ The Coucars remain the fifth-place team in the Nor-Pac with Murray's departure. Staff photo only four games left to play this season. "Maybe that's just a commit- The departure of long-time veteran Eddie Murray clears The Kinkade-Campbell combination. fourth and fifth in the ment to me." he said Tuesday the way for Jason Hanson to kick for the Detroit Lions. Cougar line-up. proved to be a powerful strategy against the Hus- after finding out about Murray's kies Friday with the pair tallying team-leading RBI totals of three release. "But maybe they'll bring in another guy." Augustin Olobia will have to earn their ways onto and five respectively. Cougar kicking instructor Ken Olson hopes so. the teams that drafted them. Kinkade's 6-for-6 performance tied the Pac-IO record for most "I wouldn't be surprised if they got another Wright and Prior, both of whom were taken by hits in a game, held by several Pac-IO players including former kicker." Olson said. "If he gets everything handed the New York Giants, will compete for roster spots Cougar players Charles Weller in 1907 and Glen Walker in 1979. to him, he might take advantage of it. ,. in the secondary, which last year featured the likes The 6-foot freshman hammered out five singles and one dou- Besides. Olson added, having another kicker in of Mark Collins, Everson Walls, Greg Jackson-and ble, driving home Tad Thompson, Ron Naur;Ju and Sean Lin- camp will take some pressure off Hanson. Myron Guyton. ville. "They're not going to put him under the gun," Prior may be able to help his ninth-round value Campbell went 4-for-6 with a triple and three singles for the said Olson. "They're going to wine and dine him with his blazing return speed, which allowed him to team-leading total of five. for the first few days, .' return a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown last sea- The Cou~ar catcher was responsible for a pair of Cougar lead- However, Michael Wright, Anthony Prior and son. off runs, drivins; in Naumu and Kinkade on his first-inning triple. Olobia will try to cash in on his speed against Cougar ace Wayne Lindemann earned the victory, holding the the receiving corps of the Cleveland Browns. Huskie~s to just eight hits in eight innings with five strikeouts. Hanson got his first glimpse of Lion Land this five walks and one hit batsman. weekend as Detroit opened its six-day mini-camp. The Cougars' stellar performance w~s not. however. duplicated But the NCAA record holder is still revelling in in Saturday'S games when the Huskies held the Cougars to a the glory of being a second-round draft choice mere eight runs off 10 hits in both games. whose team valued him so much that it traded two The Cougars led the Huskies 1-0 in the first inning. but the draft picks to get high enough to select him. Dawes battled back. tallying three runs in the second and adding "That's a real surprise," Hanson said about the three more in the fourth and fifth. nature of his selection, The Cougars rallied for a pair of runs in the top of the sixth Several teams, including Dallas, San Diego, but the Huskies silenced them with seven runs in the bottom. Houston, Cleveland and New England. among oth- The COUgs added another run in the seventh but were unable to ers. had expressed interest in Hanson. But Detroit's overcome the JO-run deficit. move in the second round seemed to take them all Kinkade hit a single and walked to base twice to tie the Pac-IO Staff photo See PROS on page 12 Anthony Prior will join Michael Wright with c;pp COUGS' nn Orlnp. 12 the Giants. Baseball Friday - vs. Portland, 7 p.m ~ Saturday - vs ..Portland Co",fer~nce- Stpn~i!ngs All games will " I'll •••L:;ues Pet. Washingjan; )lp<~ ',';652 Portland 13 .591 Gonzaga .522 Portland~~t~~t;; .476 Washing~ptl;~tat~'v.JQ."lJ 0 .435. Oregon ..St?!t~,' L 6 .qif·, Q./ .353 12 The Evergreen Monday, May 4, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. COUGS: from page 11 elt4mmtle9 IfJ,1t &~4m~ 7 record for consecutive times on base. The freshman got to base four times against Gonzaga Wednesday, 7aka-~~~ .. · six times against UW on Friday and three times Saturday to tie the league-leading total of 13 set by Gonzaga's Corey Ahart in 1990. Cougar senior Todd Springs, 3-4 for the season, took the 13-4 loss. The slaughter continued into the second game when the Huskies elet'L held the Cougars to five scoreless innings before the Cougars scored a sole run in the sixth. tfJemIONE Plm The Cougs added three more runs in the ninth but couldn't save themselves from the 11-4 loss. ONE 1 LB. PLATE OF . Tad Thompson, who led the team in the nightcap with two of the Cougars' four hits, added another double to his record WSU career SPAGHETTIw/GARLIC doubles list as the only Cougar to hit for extra bases that game. BREAD The Cougars return home to Bailey Field Friday for a three-game series against the University of Portland. /M- ~ . .. • S3.S0 + tax SPAGHETTIbegins at 5:00 p.m. everyday· East 1115 Main· 884-18911 PROS: from page 11 by surprise. are to improve his accuracy and "I knew from the very start maintain depth on his kickoffs. they were interested in me," "None of my goals are to hit Hanson said of the Lions. "It any long distance records," he would be nice to see who (other said. than Detroit) really was inter- "It's going to be my job. I ested in me. But I'll never know won't be dividing my time now." between school and kicking. All he knows now is that he is Hopefully the extra, time will the kicker for the Detroit Lions. allow me to improve." He leaves the college ranks as And since the Lions have an one of the most prolific kickers All-Pro punter in Jim Arnold, in NCAA history, embarking Hanson can content himself with upon an NFL career that could kicking. see him become one of the best But, as Olson said, Hanson. to ever grace the professional who was selected as the Pac-f O:s gridiron. first-team punter in 1991, is a But first thing's first. And that .. great backup punter." is to sign with his new club. Regarding place-kicking, how- ever, Olson said Hanson needs to work most on his margin of error. It would" be nice "He'd make five, then miss three, make seven, then miss to see who really two," Olson said. ' 'He needs to was interested in narrow the number of times when he rn isxe s . The most me. But I'll never important thing in the pros is know now.. how well you do after you miss. They always remember the one - Jason Hanson you miss. lt» important to come right back." Hanson said that will be taken With a little help from care of in the next month or so. Arnold's holding and the snap- . "I" rn not too concerned." he ping of a professional. Hanson said. 'Tm only interested in get- shouldn't ha ve much trouble lEaP ting what I'm worth. Im not out rebounding from misses. f()!:-any contract records for kick- "r,\er)thing's going to be ers. II's all big mone , .' more polished ." said Hanson. But the Spokane nat iv c's for him and for the Lions. agent, Jack Mills of Boulder. who came one game from play- $7._ Colo.. will make sure Hanson ing in the Super Bowl last sea- ANY #1 - 13 COMBINATION gets the biggest money possi ble. son. In the meantime, Hanson is concerned with one thing: his "They're a young. up-and- FREE DELIVERY NE 902 COLORADO kicking. - com ing team." Hanson said. 3 (NEAR THE COUG) "I could be going in as the "It's indoors. It's a great place kicker," he said. "Tm just going to play for a kicker. I don't see to relax and get in there and do how it could have been any bet- ~606~~ my best." ter for me." He said his immediate s Or for the Lions. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS THIS SUMMER! 30 !~D9.f!ostcardS. WHY POSTCARDS ARE FUN TO SEND: DEPT. 100 POSTCARDS ~ A Postcard for every occasion. MUST BE PURCHASED AT THE GENERAL BOOKS ~ You can say alot in a little space. CASHIER COUNTER TO ~ Not as expensive as letters to send. INSURE THAT YOU GET H ~ It'sa Hquick personal touch. YOUR DISCOUNT. W:::;U, I-'ullman, Wash. Monday, May 4, 1992 The Evergreen 13 Pistons, Lakers Married couple takes Bloomsday SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - With some 57,000 Ondieki, primarily a 5,000-meter track runner, participants, the chance of a husband and wife run- attributed his improved performance to additional out of playoffs ning away with top men's and women's honors at road race experience and training sessions with his Sunday's l2-kilometer Lilac Bloomsday road race wife at 7,000 feet elevation in New Mexico. The (AP) - The Detroit Pistons is a situation we've been in all were slim. But Kenya's Yobes Ondieki and his Ondiekis, who met at the 1988 Seoul Olympics and and Los Angeles Lakers, who season long." Australian wife Lisa defied the odds. married two years later, live in Albuquerque. won seven of the last II NBA "I was really pleased with the "In a race of this size, the largest race in the "It makes us happy to both win, but I'm more titles, were eliminated from the way we played," Portland coach United States, you don't expect to both win on the excited that she won than me," Ondieki said. first round of the playoffs Sun- Rick Adelman said. "But you same day," Lisa Ondieki said after finishing as the Lisa Ondieki, 31, finished in 39:0 J, placing 44 day while the Los Angeles Clip- have to give credit to the Lakers. top woman just 5 minutes behind her husband. seconds ahead of Janis Klecker of Minnetonka pers extended their first playoff They just never quit. Despite "It's like winning the lottery or something." Minn. Last year's women's runnerup, Wilma Va~ Onna of the Netherlands, was third. Last year's appearance since 1976. everything that happened to In the men's race, Yobes Ondieki , 31, led nearly Patrick Ewing had 31 points them, they didn't quit the whole the entire 7.46 miles through city streets to finish in winner, Lisa Weidenbach of Issaquah, finished sev- and 19 rebounds in the Knicks ' year. " a course record 33 minutes, 55 seconds, more than enth. 94-87 victory Sunday over the Danny Manning had 33 points a minute ahead of his nearest competitor. In second Lisa Ondieki' s time was J 3 seconds off the pistons, who won two NBA and 10 rebounds to lead the way was John Halvorsen of Norway, 25, who set the course record set in 1986 by seven-time Bloomsday winner Anne Audain of New Zealand, who has championships and three confer- as the Clippers forced a fifth and previous course record of 34:21 in 1989. Ecuador's ence titles and had five straight deciding game Monday night at Rolando Vera, 27, was third. retired from competitive running. Ondieki is better appearances in the Eastern Con- the Delta Center in Salt Lake In 1989, Ondieki set a rapid early pace but Hal- known in the marathon, where she earned a silver medal in the 1988 Olympics. ference finals. City, where the Jazz are 39-4 vorsen overcame him at the end. She took the lead shortly after the downtown The Lakers, forced to play a this season, including decisive "Last time, he went out really hard and faded at home game in Las Vegas wins in the first two games of the end," Halvorsen said. "This time he didn't start and maintained it up the 160-foot rise of Doomsday Hill and back into town. because of rioting in the Los the series. fade. " Angeles area, were knocked out by Portland, 102-76. The Trail Blazers, the top seed in the Western Conference, won the best-of-S series 3-1 and will meet Phoenix in the second round. It was the earliest exit from the playoffs for the Lakers since 198I when they lost to Houston in the first round. Since then, HOUR LOADING" they were 32-2 in the first round "1 until facing Portland. But the Clippers. deprived of home' arena advantage because of the Los Angeles violence. evened their series with the Utah Jazz at 2-2 by winning IIS-107 at Ana- "The 1 Hour Plan" parking rules for heim. The Knicks ' 3-2 series victory sends New York against Chicago loading around Residence Halls will be in the second round. where the defend ing champion Ch icago in effect Wednesday, May 6, 1992 Bulls, 67-IS in the regular sea- son. have been waiting for nearly a week after sweeping Miami. thru Saturday May 9, 1992 The first game is Tuesday night at Chicago Stadium. More information available from "We'll enjoy this game first before Michael Jordan and Scot- tie Pippen come into the pic- Parking Services. 335-9684 ture." said Mark 1ackson. who played 33 minutes despite a sore left thigh. "We are looking for- ward to the challenge of playing them. If they' re overconfident. they deserve to be because of what they've done." Ewing made just II of 28 shots Sunday. but was far more aggressive than in Friday's loss when he had 14 field-goal attempts. . "1 missed a few shots because . -', I rushed them. but I knew com- We are looking for ing in that I had to take it to the o '. ba~sket more," Ewing said. "I knew I had to take better shots. not necessarily more shots." your BOOKS! Isiah Thomas, who scored 21 . ~., of his 31 points in the final period for Detroit, including the last 19 for the Pistons. .' . o· . ... - After Ewing hit two baskets in ... a 9-1 spurt that gave New York • • • r- Sell your books back an 83-73 margin with 4:2S left, a • 0.' 3-pointer by John Starks gave the Knicks their largest lead, 87-76. "_ -.- with 2:39 left. But the Pistons . < refused to quit, with Thomas hit- Beginning APRI L 30th ting 3-pointers on consecutive possessions to make it 87-82. The Knicks then scored the next through six points to seal the outcome. Thomas said the Knicks, who outre bounded the Pistons 53-44 Friday, May 8th in the final game and 242-184 in five games, dominated the physi- \ cal side of the series, where Detroit used to excel. "We're not a physical team now," Thomas said. "At one time we were. But the Knicks ~ 7:'50 - 5:30 \ were more physical than we were '\ I' and their bodies were bigger than u ours. <§>' ! Portland took control Sunday . ~" by holding the Lakers to 33 TEXT DEPARTMENT points in the first half, a season ~~ low for Los Angeles and an all- 1'1/ d Q time opponent low for the Trail LOWER LEVEL Blazers in the playoffs. The Trail Blazers led 49-33 at the break and the Lakers didn't threaten afterward. "It's been disaster after disas- ter," Byron Scott said of the Lakers' misfortunes. "Adversity 14 The Evergreen Monday, May4, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. CIVIL SERVICE TESTING ANNOUNCE- MENT FOR WHATCOM COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Duplex, furnished, near Kinko's. 10 month Non-smoking male 1 & 2 bedrooms, some A SUMMER RESORT. Maintained swim- Whatcom County Sheriff's Office, lease, S525/month. Water/garbage/heat roommate needed for Fall. studios. on and off campus. ming pool, $250/se8sion or $450/summer. (206) 676-6650, 384-5360 paid. 332-5180. $250Imo. Scott, 334·5839. 334-2848 after 4. Call Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5-5213 or 5-5214. Blaine Police Dept. (206) 332-6769 Needed: 1 female roommate to share room m 5 BDRM HOUSE for rent. Furnished, 1 block Gliff Dweller, Townhouse, 2 bdrm., close to Everson Police Dept. (206) 966-4212 CCS next year. Cheap rent. Call Patti at Ferndale Police Dept. (206) 384-3390 THE QUIET COMPLEX, Wil-Ru Apartments from Coug on A St. $2251 person/ mol + utiI. ~~~j~ri/ery nice. 6/1 through 8/14. Joe, 334-2768. 12 mo. lease. Available May 11. Call 5-6381. Lynden Police Dept. (206) 354-2828 is now taking spplications for the next school Sumas Police Dept. (206) 988-5711 Older n/s female to share 3 bedroom house z year. Serious students only; no partiers. 1 and Two bdrm. apt. available June 1 to July 31. Applications are now available at the What- blocks from campus for fall and spring. Call 2 bdrm. units, furn. and unfurn. 332-5631. 10 minutes to campus. Cheap! com County Sheriff's Office, 311 Grand Ave 332-8943. 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Please call Michelle, 332-1924. Bellingham, WA for entry level positions f~; the above listed agencies. Applications must MALE/FEMALE N/S ROOMMATE NEEDED Quiet off campus apts. (mostly unfurnished). $160 FOR WHOLE SUMMER! Male and be returned to the sheriff's office by Thursday, to share 2 bedroom mobile home. $200/mo + Leases starting June 1 and August 1. Studio, 12x64 mobile home wltipout. 1972 Kit Sierra. female roommates needed for apts. 1 block May 28, 1992, at 4:30 pm. All agencies listed utilities. Must be NEAT! 334-7923, mess. t and 2 bdrm. apts. available. 332-6168. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, woodstove, fenced yard, kids & pets OK. Call 332-1177 or (509) 525-6000. from the Coug. WID. Call 334-2794. will use the resulting eligibility list to fill any We need a place to live! 2 males, N/S. In an openings that occur within the next year. Test- apartment complex. Please call 335-3998 ask Summer/Fall rental, t bdrm., 2 bdrm., and Nice, remodeled 10 X 50 mobile home for 3 or 5 bedroom duplex for summer sub- ing dates and locations, eligibility require- for Shawn. studio apartments in quiet area. Pertect for sale. Fenced yard, microwave, air, new forced lease. On. campus, on top 01 Wheatland ments, and pay and benefit information will be Grad students. close to town and campus. No air heater. $5500 o.b.o. 334-7528. Travel, next to Coug. Remodeled insidelout. supplied with the application. There is a $15 2 female roommates needed for 4 bdr. pets, see 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. only. 345 NE Rent neg. Please call! Stephanie, 334-7328. testing fee. Bachelor's Degree preferred by house, 5 min. from campus, wId, avail. Kamiaken, apt. B-1. Cozy' 10x50 mobile home. Walking distance the sheriff's office. Aug. $215/mo. + util. Nice House! 4-0212. from campus, fenced yard, pets OK. For sale Large 2 bdrm. sublet, June 1 to Aug. 1, dish- by owner. Call 332-1798. washer. Private, AlC. sunny balcony great for 2 female roommates needed or takeover Female roommate wanted for a 3-bdrm apt. BBQ and tan. $420/mo. 334-6924. 304. PART TIME lease in fall. Nice third floor CCS apt. 1992/93 school year. For more information WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY! call Kim or Therese at 335-5658. Part time positions available working with $183/mo. Call Amy or Laurel 334-2890. 1980 Tamarack Mobile Home-14x56. 2 bdrm. CHEAP developmentally disabled adults. Permanent 1 bath, WID, deck, excel. condo 332-7842. Adorable furnished studio. 2 min. from cam- 2 female roommates needed for 3 bdrm. Chi- Large 2 bdrm. furnished apts. Valley Road pus. Own parking, WID. May 1-Aug.20. $525. year-round only. 1 yr commitment required. nook apt. for fall semester. $205/month, and Hillside Drive. On bus route, non- Please call Mary 334-6337. Epton House Assn. 332-7653. Call btwn waterlgarbage pd. Call 335-1854, leave msg. smoker, no pets. 334-2343 after 3 pm. 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES lOam-Noon only. No calls 4/28 please. Single furn, 1 bdrm, basement, May rent 2 bdrm, WID hookup, close to downtown. M/F roommate needed for summer months STUDtO ON MAIDEN LANE. May-August, pd., pay June/July rent only. Lg. kitchen, spa- 305. CHILD CARE only. $165/mo/neg. Quiet, comfortable, great Avail May 23. $450/mo. $175/month OBO. 5 min to classes. Call cious living rm., close to campus and stores. view of Reaney Park & campus. 332-7678. Call Holly 332-3771. 332-8373 or 332-2761. $300Imo. no pets. Call ASAP 332-2691. NANNIES: Eastcoast positions as live-in nan- nies. Paid airfare. excellent nanny networking Need two n/s male roommates for 4 corm. 2 bdrm, 8 min. from campus, avail. May 1. 1 bedroom sublet Spacious 2 bdrm. furn. apt. for nls females. Chinook apt. $1901mo + 114 utilities. Call Summer $225/mo., school year $400/mo. Pets May 11 - July 31. Turner Apartments. June t-Auq. 15. NW edge of campus. system. Sorry, no summer only positions. Upper Dublin Nannies. 1-800-729-7964. Trent, 332-1529 or James, 332-8176. OK. CaJi 332-1130 or (208) 743-8452. Call 332-1659. $300/mo OBO w/hot water, garbage. 5-8226. CAREGIVER/MOTHER'S HELPER needed 1 bdr. apt. Covered 2 bedroom house for rent, Bedroom avail. on Wheatland Drive. Fur- 102. ROOMS FOR RENT for 9 & .11 yr. old in our home, M-F, 9am-6pm. parking. laundry. yard, storage. May 16-Aug. 16, 1645 Valley Rd. nished, with TV. June & July. $95/month or Beginning 5/11/92.Must have reliable trans. & $375/mo. available July 1. 332-2871. $250/mo. Call 334-2343. negotiable. Call Joel, 332-3630 or 334-7158. Room for rent near refs. Salary negot. DOE. Christian female wI campus. No pets. non/smoker. 3 bedroom apt. available May 15-Aug. 15. nanny expo preferred. 332-8818. Call 332-2279. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Great Deal! 4 bedroom apt. furn. close to Right across from Reany park. Price negotia- campus. Available for summer and/or fall Part time or full time child care position for the ble. Please call 334-5513. $99/month/person. 332-8834. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Campus Commons South has a few summer months for a 9 yr. old girl. Non X-Large, two bedltwo bath apt. avail for the MUST LEASE! Lg. 4 bdrm. furn. apt. Very 2 bdrm house, avail. Close to campus. May 11 smoker, must have a car. Call 332-8238 after Apartment rentals now renting for leases start- '92-'93 school term. Only responSible, close to campus. Available for summer begin- 7pm. ing in summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedrooms. through Aug. 20. Rent negotiable. Call mature people need apply. To reserve an ning May 9th. Rent negotiable, 332-7859. 332-1853. Call for an appt. 332-8622. apt. you will need about $480 each, based en 4 person occupancy. Hours are 9-12 3 bedroom apt. near Kinko's, furnished, avail- Close to campus. One furnished bedroom available, one and 1-5 Men-Fri. Closed weekends. Phone able for surnrner.. $145/mo. Call Janel or block from campus, free wid. 1 bedroom apt. Starts June. 332-0847. Angie at 334-7599. $150/mo. obo. Call 334-9556. r_UBP.lf;J~~~~ Non-smoker, no pets. 332-2151. ~ ~!JijnY'~ Room(s) available in house early May, fur- nished. wid, close walk to campus, rent neqo- tiable. Call Stephanie, 334-2619, Iv. mess. NOW HIRING Shalimar Studio Apt., furnished. Part-time day & night June I-July 31. with fall and spring option. $260/mo. 335-4395. delivery drivers and VERY COZY 2 bdrm. Clost to campus! RENT part-time janitorial VERY NEGOTIABLE'!' Call Jenn at 332-0460 . position. todayl!l Apply in person. 2 bdrm. apt., Elmhurst Apts., very close to campus. Available May IS-July 31 Rent negotiable. Call anytime, 332-8740, Iv. msg. E. 460 MAIN Clean, furn. 1 bdrm. apt. for sublease with option for fall. Suits single or couple. . S290/mo + util. OBO, May-Aug. Call Hilary 308. MISCELLANEOUS ALL at 5-7537 or Dora at 4-2343. Inquire ASAP. DEPT. 414 1 bdrm. avail. in spacious 5 bdrm. house on SUMMER campus for summer. WID, renl $175/mo. Call or leave msg for Kolette Kuntz, 332-1887. CASH! Positions available in: 0FF Very Nice apt. available for sublease May-Au- Seattle-Bellevue-Kent-Bothell $2 CDs gust. Rent negotiable, cheap' Close to cam- . across from Sigma Nu's. 334-2478. Great opportunities to use your clerical or light OVER $10 industrial skills for some of the most presti- gious companies in Western Washington. We are currently recruiting for: ALL $40,000Iyr! READ BOOKS -Receptionist and TV Scripts. Fill out simple 'Word Processors "Iike/don't like" form. EASY' "General Clerks Fun, relaxing at home, beach, 'Data Entry Operators vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording 'Warehouse Workers OFF CASSEITES reveals details. 801-379-2925. $1 ,Assemblers OVER $5 Copyright # WA14KEB •Forklift Operators Education coordinator, First United Methodist Super ways to improve your skills and earn Church. 15 hours/week, 9 months. Closing top wages' • BOOKIE BUCK SPECIAL. 5/15/92 882-3715 CALL TODAY ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT Work in Alaska! to schedule your appointment Need hard working individuals to (206) 325-5666. work inAlaska on a fish processing barge. MANUS June 10 to August 15. TEMPORARIES Call (2~) 734-8514 for details. EOE """"""'''''' NO FEE Summer Quarter 1992 Corral some credits to take with you in the fall to " Moo-ve ahead of the your four-year college or herd this summer at university. Community Colleges The community colleges of Spokane." offer an udderly terrific 3" COLOR variety of summer classes R£PRlN1S you can finish in eight short 10 tor ~~2;~~ REPR\Ml Madeflom 35mmone ~atNe size weeks. Don't wait 'till the _otlves .I1\S not ca10I •...,. 4' coiOI le~" pel order. low plice. ,*01 cows come home; call the awlla»I. al sa:81 special01call' SPECIAL wild with any pon. LIM!' 20 School and College Photo Club Cards Relations office for details AsK about our at (509) 533-8092. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTM.ENT COMMUNITY COLLEGES JlF. ~f'9.K.AN.E_ I-jiIJ.I]3.,~,i,tl:I~±~~:g·)iJg·],im.it·l~1 , ' \"...... ," \ f', 308. MISCELLANEOUS 308. MISCELLANEOUS 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 825. STORAGE 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Relocating to Tacoma? Summer [ob, 15" MTX Subwoofers Storage unit, 12x22, Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there Need fulltime live-in aide for disabled young $120 abo. indoors, $60/mo. anytime for only $269 from the West coast, Business Themes, Inc. Need experienced woman. Room + salary. 334-4825 after 5 pm. 332-1701 ask for Steve. Call 332-2871. $169 from the East coast with AIRHITCH' cookS for Stillwaters Restaurant at Boyer Park (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) Also, and Diana Lee's Grill and Bar in Colfax. For The Seattle Tennis Club is currently accepting Sony XR-7050 AM/FM cassette car stereo super low roundtrip fares West-East coast. 826. COMPUTERS SOmeone who wants to stay in area, we have applications for summer employment. Posi- pullout. 25Wx25W. w/ carry bag, $200. Jason AIRHITCH® 212-864-2000. management opportunities. Call Donna at tions available are: wait staff, food runners 332-5968. MACINTOSH SE, 2.5 MEG, HD, SUPER· 397-3208. and snack bar start. Please no phone calls' Need Insurance? Call Farmers Insurance. Ask for Kevin or Tom G. Re~urning summer DRIVE,DESK WRITER, $1100. Bill or Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand staff will be recognized in wage compensa- SAM AT 332'()256. Auto, Renters, Home and Life. tion. WHITMAN COUNTY PARKS, Macintosh 512 (wi Microsoft Word), external Payroll wants your summer address. Please SECRETARY II-RECEPTIONIST drive & imagewriter/printer. Excellent. $600 complete an address change form as part of FAIR & DEVELOPMENTAL Full-time position. Duties include: clerical and obo. Call 335-4612/332-8439/334-0415. Residence Life check out procedures. Turn SERVICES SEASONAL secretarial tasks, telephone switchboard, . forms into Payroll at 236 French Ad. POSITIONS word processors, typewriter, copy machine • 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO and calculator. Must possess professionalism. MANDARIN WOK will be open from good telephone etiquette and good public 11:30am-1 0:00pm on May 9th-Graduation THE WHITMAN COUNTY PARKS. FAIR relations skills. 19 to 24 months of progres- Day-make your reservations NOW' & DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES IS sively more responsible work experience CURRENTL Y ACCEPTING APPLICA- required. Flexible scheduling required-norm- Mall's Ralbaus Moving? Sell your used furniture and household misc. to the Country Store. NW TIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING ally 40 hrs/wk M-F, some Sat./Sun. work Pl~~a & Ale 205 Whitman. 334-1300. Afternoons. SEASONAL POSITIONS: required. Skill tests required. $1536/mo. + benefits. STARTS: 8/04/92 CLOSES: 5/8/92. Tandy Fax 1000 w/ built in telephone. 70 num- ATTENTION SHOPLIFTERS! Don't do it, I Students Book Corporation, NE 700 Thatuna, NOOON:YoN~y ber memory. Automatic doc. feeder, super did, & got caught at Dissmores. I had to pay INTERPRETER/OUTDOOR Pullman, WA 99163. AAlEOE. small line resolution and much more. Almost new. La e for a Price hundreds of $'s in fines & legal services. It RECREA TION COORDINATOR Outdoor summer jobs with Student Works Purchased $899, asking $499 OBO. Iv. msg. was a terrible ordeal & I want to prevent oth- 5-1973. ers from the same expe-ience. Don't let what This seasonal positions will work up to Painting. No experience necessary. Good atti- tude. South of Seattle, Kent area. Call Kevin, DIAMONDS, engagement sets, large selec- happened to me happen to you. 40 hours per week from mid-May through 72 LTD $300 OBO needs batteryltune up, tion, highest quality, absolutely lowest prices. has new tires. Complete 10-gal. fishtank with August. Extensive evening and week- Free quotes. Diamond Case, 332-1911 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION stand and Lifestyler 700 exercise bike $100 end work is required. Responsibilities OBO 332-1964. '88 Honda Elite, 50cc, w/basket, helmet. Low Plane ticket for sale' indude leading interpretive nature hikes mi., exc. condo $400. One-way plane ticket, 5/16 Pullman to Seattle. 1981 Honda Accord, $1300., Color T.v. $130, for school. families and youth nature Pullman-LAX, 6/25/92. $180 OBO. 334-0212. Best offer. Call 332-5855, rnessaqe. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Rice Cooker 818, Humidifier $15, Fan heater hi~es program: leading evening outdoor 89 MERCEDES $200 $15, Pans $3-$15, Call 335-4880. '86 Honda Spree, good condo $300. Super 86 VW $50 interrrdi\c programs about he human Single waterbed, with padded rails $100. 87 MERCEDES $100 Small utility trailer, like new. Fully enclosed and natural history of our area: assisling Call Kris 334-0319. 65 MUSTANG $50 box, spare tire, perfect for small car. 8350. the Da) Camp Director '" ith interpre- Choose from thousands starting $25 332-7643 after sprn, also. FISH TANK- Complete 10 gal system: pump, FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway rive/en\ ironmcutal activities: planning hood, therm., heat, rocks, plant, maintenance Prices. 801-379-2929. & misc. supp. $75 OBO Ann 4-5287 Movin~J~~~~!~ ~Indnnplementing an outdoor recreational Copyright # WA14KJC pro!!rall1 for developmentally disabled '1,,~ 2 bookcases and 1 dresser. $35 each. Weight sal~L~"",~..''!'''>-J/~---. "dulls. HOl'RLY RATE: $6.00 GRADUATING'78 Yamaha 80 , Great Condo bench, $70. 10-speed bike, $30. Call $250. '80 VW Rabbit, great campus run- 332-3913, eves. AIlS' .•. Ie ESSE"iTlAL.lOI! Ft~(,TIO"'S: Plan around, beat up but it runs well, S500. 4-0679 ;;;-d implement adult and) outh progr.un« Pair 15" Rockford/Fosgate 882-2213 and aCli\ iiic-: a"ist \\ ith spcciuli/cd The Punch subwoofers. 5240 OBO. ADYllCalFAt Call Steve, 334-9223, or leave msg. (Hltdnor recreation program for develop- CityNorth American mcntally disabled and adulls and other Spaghetti Business copier. $300. Phone, $15 Bra for pr()g.ralll~: communic.uc using ....pcal-.iJl¥. 80-83 Honda Civic. $25. Printer stand 55. Moving and Storage Sony camcorder. $400. 335-1911. 1420 S. Main - Moscow Ii ..;Icning and \\ riling ...k i11, First Aid and CPR Certification are de- SUPER BARGAIN! '82 Dodge Dip!. 6 cy!., sirable. new water pump, cat. converter $500 obo. 335-6329, 335-5284. CLOSING DATE TO ACCEPT APPLlCA- nO S FOR ALL POSITIONS IS MAY 15. 607. TRUCKS 1992. FOR APPLICATIONS AND JOB IN- FORMATION CONTACT: HUMAN RE- '73 GMC 'Iz ton. With canopy, great working SOURCES. N. 400 MAIN STREET. truck. Includes $500 AMIFM Cassette system. COLFAX. WA. 99111 (509) 397-6205. $1000/obo. Call 332-8486. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Eli- gible Work SlUdy and JTPA participants en- '87 4x4 Toyota Turbo truck. Blue, 4 regular and 4 studded tires, 41,000 miles. New couraged to apply. clutch, witrailer hitch, $6500 OBO. 332-8221. '85 Toyota pickup, deluxe, A scene from Vidal Sassoon's classic shp~ker: . - .... ~- longt;>e.d.LO)Nmiles, one owner. "Invqsion of th~ Lustrous and, f:.,1anageable the $4100. Call 332-2871. Body Snatchers." . -"OK,McFaddrm. -.:. So thai's way you ;"an~~ play.:' .L1VE PIG!!! Guess the weight, Win it cut & wrapped! • DOOR PRIZES, FREE POp, COFFEE, LENTILS, DONUTS • Unleaded asoline - $1.20 A Gallon • Diesel - $1.22 a Calion HOORAY, HOORAY, NW 355 STATESt. 332-2511 N.123GRAND 332-7464 IT'S MAY!IT'S MAY! 10-6 Mon-Sat. Gifts for ~our Bring in your Bookie Bucks and save. Special6raduate~ Ciao! Luggage Bags • Cosmetic and Travel Bags by Trina Prince Gardner Billfolds and Wallets Personalized Jewelry and Pens by Roman Drol"'·in, S Moments Collectibles .~. -#~ GIFTS WHITE DRUG STORE OPEN 9-8, 9-6 SAT, 11-5 SUN. DOWNTOWN PULLMAN Come ~Cee rate Graduation' ~ at Book Worl Large selections of WSU . ; Crimson and Grey partyw~w ~~ L)D~ . 1680 G Avenue· Wheatland Shopping Ce Friday May 8 Dinner 5-10 Saturday May 9 Lunch 11·2 Dinner 2·10 Sunday May 10 Brunch 9.2 Celebrate Graduation (Mothers Day) Dinner 2.9 s ._ with ~ullman's BEST lH~~NDISN~A '1111111 MARY Thanks for the Memories CARTER Classof'92 CLEANERS (Congratulations JennHer a Casee) ,...... iiiiiiIiii... II~II "Your Quality Cleaning Professional" ...... ------_.~\ ------, New cap.t ClecJ'Ihg S«vIc. 20% OFF 20% OFF Professionally stean Jet Extraction Method Finished Dry Drapet)' & Carpel Package Cleaning (Excbilg leathers! Meratia1s) Does nof ildJde bull deani1g. 25% OFF SATURDAY IIGBT Includes DIqIery Pk:II:~ lRe-f1c191g .J:' Expires t:r 1-92 .S" Expires 6-1-92 ~ 332-7082 ~ 332-7082 s. aaa GnAI.n 334-3822 NW 110 stadium Way "-~!.~O..!!~~_~." ..... _-----.;.._-'