WEDNESDAY LIFESTYLES SPORTS WEATHER Drunk college kids Bobo up-to bat

Mostly cloudy I 43-63 cruisin'to Mazatlan 17 for number 1,000 111

Washington State University ver een April 11, 1990 Established 1894 . Vol. 96, No. 144 Local chlamydia.rate highest in state

bY Sherri Bowe 306.5. Yet, 232 cases were population is students. formed 153 tests for chlamydia, on anyone who requests them. Staff Writer reported in Whitman County and "The aberration is based on with 17 positive results. Whit- But it recommends the test to 4,432 cases were reported in population. We have a high pop- man County Health Department anyone who is not married and Whitman County has more to King County. ulation of sexually active young performs the tests for $9.50. sexually active, or anyone who is boast about than wheat, peas and The statistics are part of a people in our county," Moody "It's always alarming just not in a monogamous relation- lentils, it also has the highest 1989 year-end report formulated said. working here to see the number ship. case rate of chlamydia per by the Washington State Depart- Breaking down the chlamydia of cases of students with "The thing I can't understand 100,000 people in the state. ment of Health and based on the cases by age shows 108 cases STD's," Moody said. is people who come in here twice Chlamydia is a bacteria that is 1989 estimated population data reported in the 20-24 age bracket Chlamydia is treated with anti- (with a STD). You would think transmitted through sexual con- and the number of cases reported and 72 cases reported in the biotics and usually clears up they would have learned to pro- tact, or from a mother to her in 1989 by the county health 15-19 year-old age bracket. within seven to JO days, Moody tect themselves," Moody said. baby during birth. departments. Student Health and Wellness said. Yet, it is hard to diagnose In large populations of sexu- With a chlamydia case rate of However, Dr. Tim Moody, a Services had 182 positive/tests without the test, because either it ally active people, there are high 6]7 per 100,000 population, Whitman County Health Officer, for Chlamydia during the often shows no symptoms or is numbers of chlamydia, genital Whitman County more than dou- said the statistics are skewed 1988-89 school year. Since Janu- mistaken for other STD's. bles King County's case rate of because about 40 percent of our ary 1990, student health has per- Student Health runs STD tests See STDs on page 9 Gorbachev contrad icts warnings•

MOSCOW (AP) - One day after issu- ing a harsh new warning to Lithuanian separatists, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev backed off the tough line Tues- day by declaring he does not yet see a need to impose presidential rule. Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsber- gis, respondingto the severe tone of Mon- day's declaration by the Kremlin, sent a telegram to Gorbachev saying he feared that "ultra-rightist imperial forces are compelling you to take a wrong step: to continue the wrongs of the 1940s in the Baltics. " "In the name of peace, justice and con- cord on earth, do not do this," he wrote. He was referring to the Soviet occupa- tion and forced annexation of the three Baltic republics - Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia - in 1940. Since March 11, when Lithuania declared its independence restored, the J(remlin has repeatedly alternated between threatening and conciliatory tones. On several occasions, threatening mili- tary movements were followed by kinder words. In Washington, President Bush was to The EvergreenlRuss (roman meet Wednesday with American Baltic Two WSU students examine their overturned car. The students inverted the vehicle to remove organizations supporting the independence the engine. drives of Lithuania.

AI Yates officially Murrow.dedication planned by Roger Nyhus setts. Staff Writer Dedication of the school coincides with the new CSU president annual Edward R. Murrow Symposium at 7:30 Great communicators never die. p.m. Thursday in Beasley Performing Arts Coli- by Roger Nyhus The 48-year-old administra- Their legacy of professionalism, high' standards seum. Staff Writer tor will become president of and ethics survives in the printed word, film, and Murrow, one of the first and perhaps most out- CSU and chancellor of its now the dedication of communication schools in standing television broadcasters, graduated from It's official-WSU's No.2 three-campus system when he their honor. administrator, Al Yates, has takes over in late June or then Washington State College in 1930 with a Pullman may seem an unlikely locale for an up- signed a $120,000 per year early July. bachelor's degree in speech. and-coming communication program-nestled salary contract with Colorado He officially signed his "He loved it," Mrs. Murrow said of her hus- among pea and lentil fields, miles from the nearest State University in Fort Col- contract in early March, but band's college years in Washington. "It was a the university has not final- metropolis. whole new world for him. " lins. But it's soon to be home of the Edward R. Mur- Yates, provost and execu- ized his benefit package, . Murrow's name conjures up images of true qual- row School of Communication, a unique designa- tive vice president at WSU which will include medical rty, and that's what school Director Alexis Tan is tion for possibly the university's most famous since 1983, agreed to move to and life insurance, a travel counting on. alumnus. . the Rocky Mountain state budget and other "standard "The school dedication is a milestone in the his- when he accepted CSU's top "I'm extremely honored and know Ed would tory of the communication program at WSU," Tan job on Jan. 25. See Yates on page 9 have been," Mrs. Janet Murrow said Tuesday in a telephone interview from her home in Massachu- See School on page 9 2 The Evergreen Wednesday, April 11,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. LOCAL BRIEFS

INTERNATIONAL Meetings MARITIME TRADE PERSPECTIVES - 90 • Amnesty International will meet today and every Wednesday Buy any PizzaHaven at at 7:30 p.m. in Thompson 102. CaJl4-5128. • Premier Prof ••• ional Seminars in International Trade & Oc•• n Transport. • Superior Training since 1982. regular price -get a second, ~ri~lrl • Taught by leading professionals. • The ASWSU Environmental Task Force will meet every • Continuing Education Units including Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in CUB B-17. ETF strives to inform the pizza for only a S 1 more ~ CLE credit •. College credit alao availabl e. WSU community about environmental concerns. Become -second pizza is of equal or lesser value- • Begins Jun. 13. 1990 • Sponsors: involved by contacting the ETF office. Port of Seattle FREE DELIVERY Washington Council on International Trade Seattle Chamber of Commerce • Hawaii Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in CUB 22-A. For further detail. contact: E. 420 Main Dr. John R. Film., 728·3310 Port of soonl. • The Bahai Club will meet every Wednesday from noon to 1 P.O. BOI 120g S•• ttte, WA 98111 p.m. in CUB B-15. Call James Shattuck at 4-0344 for more information.

• Women In Communications, Inc. will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in Murrow 242.

• Collegiate 4-H Club will meet today at noon in CUB 220.

• Japanese-American Inter-cultural Exchange Club will meet today at 6 p.m. in CUB B3-5.

• APS Honor Society will meet today at noon in Johnson 807. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Announcements • The Russian Club and Russian Area Studies Group will have THE BOOKIE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE a panel discussion on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe today AND IS PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Call 4-6327 .

• The WSU Museum of Art presents a Fine Arts Graduate The ultimate cassette tape for the Thesis Exhibit. The exhibit will run until April 22, is free and open to the public. Call 5-1910. finest recording possible. HDM • A brown-bag parenting session will be presented Wednesday at noon in CUB 111. Dr. Karen Peterson will speak on "Positive The premiere metal tape for ultimate Discipline. " quality recordings of CD's audiophile LP's and live music. • Child Care Resource and Referral will have a seminar Thursday on "Children of Divorce." Call 5-7625 for reservations • Ultra-fine, pure metal particles and more information. • Highest output, lowest noise • Precision mechanics, balanced hubs • Don't take an unnecessary chance. Call Phi Kappa Sigma • Unsurpassed dynamic range Escort Service. Any night-all night. 5-2469. • Magnetic energy up to 4 times that of ordinary tapes • SWEA will have a classroom management and cooperative Regularly $4.75 ea. learning workshop Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Cleveland 21-A. Call 4-6264. $2.99 EA. $7.983-PJ\CK • ORC and the WSU Alpine Club are offering an introductory rock climbing class through April 15. Sign-ups are now be taken STOCK UP!!---YOU WON'T FIND A PREMIUM METAL TAPE at ORC or CUB B-22. Limited enrollment. 5-2651. PRICED THIS LOW AGAIN---YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY • The YMCA will have an aerobics class with Kathy Powell Sundays 4 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 to 6:30 THIS PRICE FOR MOST GOOD QUALITY HIGH-BIAS TAPES p.m. in the National Guard Armory. Call 5-3915.

• Counseling Services announces a two-session stress management workshop that will take place Thursday from 7 to A premium high-bias, tape for better 8:30 p.m. in the Administration Annex. Call 5-4511. home and car decks•. • Narcotics Anonymous Help Line. Call (509) 458-7767 or (208) 746-7632.

Perfect high-bias tape for top quality • Muslim Student Assoc. will present a film on "The Five home and car decks. Pillars of Islam" today at 12:10 p.m. in CUB 222. • Cobalt doping and ultra-fine particle size • Extended performance, dual-coating, formulation • ASWSU Outdoor Rec. Center will present a multi-media slide • High output, low noise show today at 7:30 p.m. in CUB Auditorium. • Equal response in low, middle and high frequencies • The Finance Club will present guest-speaker Edmund Schweitzer today at 7 p.m. in CUB B-25-b.

• Deadline for applications for the Student Associate Ombudsman is Friday at noon. Call 5-1195.

• Kappa Omnicron Nu will present' 'Graduate Student $6.493-PACK $4.592-PACK Research Night" today at 7 p.m. in White 105. Call 4-2116. • ASWSU Entertainment will present "Orchesis" jazz dance honorary today at noon outside Bryan Mall. Call 5-3503.

The most affordable high-bias tape, • WRRC will present Beth Prinz speaking on "Women and ... ~ ideal for personals & portables Diversity" today at noon in CUB B-19-b. Call 5-6830. • The Men's Resource Group will present a panel discussion on "Making It as a Man" today at 8 p.m. in Stimson Hall. Call Best high-bias tape for playback in 2-2611. full-featured personal and portable stereos and car decks. • Student Counseling Services and the Women's Resource and Research Center is considering forming a lesbian support group if • Denon's most affordable high quality tape enough interest in shown. Call 5-4511 or 5-6816. • Hlgh-perf~rmance, single-coated formulation • Wide dynamic range, low distortion • The Associated Students of Construction Management will have electrons Thursday at 7 p.m. in English Lab 113. 4-4674.

Regularly $2.60 each • Anyone interested in playing Ping-Pong can show up at Waller Hall today and every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Call 5-1945. $5.793-PACK Scholarship Information • Due to increased demand, Scholarship information will be printed on Mondays. If you have any scholarship information, LOWER LEVEL please tum in a campus briefs form by 5 p.m. Friday. BRIEFSARE PRINTED ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVE BASIS WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, April 11, 1990 The Evergreen 3 Mountain man tells animals' untold tale by Jenny Hanson Gold said. Douglas Fir tree plantations. Staff Writer Gold taught a lesson about "People have gained their his "backyard" by using color- education from Smokey the A former college professor, ful slides to emphasize the Sis- Bear and Bambi," Gold said. who gave up his career to live kiyou's bounty of biodiversity. And they have learned that fire as a hermit among Oregon's Gold described several parts is bad, he said. forests and wildlife, spoke to of the Siskiyou forest and said, Gold said fire creates a jig- WSU students Tuesday night "An old growth forest actually saw puzzle of diversity and about Old-Growth Forest Ecol- represents a perfect balance that it helps to create more ogy and the nation's highly between the process of life and Bambi's. publicized timber war. the process of death." Originally from Chicago, "Bears don't write letters Gold said he decided to "run and owls don't vote," said Lou "A forest is much more than away" from teaching after he Gold, keynote speaker for just trees," Gold said. "All of "started teaching his students a WSU's 1990 Earth day cele- the organisms (in a forest) are 1960' s type of lecture in bration. interwoven in a delicate web of 1973." Therefore Gold said he life. " "Basically I wanted to run decided to act as the animals away so I went to. the west He said much of the forests' representative. coast," he said. destruction are due to improved "My job today .. .is to bring Gold said he chose the Siski- technology. In the future, the you a sense of the tremendous you Mountain range because of U.S. will not have have forests love and concern a lot of peo- its isolated position away from at all, he said. They will have ple have for these places," society.

Based on hundreds of hours of conversations with baseball people- players, managers and coaches-Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball treats the elements of the game by examining four men who are exemplars of the game's exacting craftsmanship.

Part 1,The Manager reveals the meticulous preparation, minute observations and aggressive strategies, from motivating players to construcling a hneup to execut- ing hit-and-run and first-and-third double-steal plays, that have made Tony La Russa of the the model of the modern manager.

Part 2,The Pilcher begins with the Dodgers' Orel Hershiser in the summer of 1988, before he broke the record of pitching 58 consecutive scoreless innings. Will carries the pitcher'S story through the 1989 season that demonstrated how fine the line is between triumph and frustration in baseball. He also includes portraits of Greg Swindell of the Cleveland Indians, a product of a major college baseball program, and Jim Gott, then with the , a man who relishes the high-tension life of the late-inning reliever.

In Part 3,The Batter readers learn why Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres won his third consecutive batting title in 1989. Gwynn, a compulsive student of the science of hitting, also illustrates why the stolen base is such a pleasure to the connoisseur of baseball.

In Part 4,The Defense shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr., explains the fascinating nuances of baseball's least-understood dimension: defense. Seen through Ripken's eyes, a baseball field is a sea of information, and playing defense the "Ripken Way" is an exercise in intelligent anticipation. Readers will learn how defenders and pitchers work together in ways not apparent to untrained observers. This exacting - and witty - book, rich in baseball history and anecdotes, is an unromantic but admiring tribute to the professionalism of the men who pay the price of achieving sustained success. Along the way Will examines the contro- versy over the deSignated hitter (and suggests a compromise), vehemently explains the evils of aluminum bats and pleads the case for admission to the Hall of Fame for two of baseball's great defensive stars. He concludes by arguing that the caliber of basebal! is better than ever. Men at Work will be read and reread as long as fine athletes work at the craft of baseball, and as long as Americans care about the virtues that lead to excel- BY GEORGE F. Will lence.

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332-1111 Tax not Included. Please m~~·Z~.One c~~r;;;a Visa &: MasterCard /1,..,..lOnt ...1i PUlmcn 4-16-90.-.-.-.-.-.-. 4 The Evergreen Wednesday, April 11,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Last resort Tum the page now. The subject of today's editorial is writer's block. This is not a carefully polished and intricately assembled opus that's destined to sparkle within the oeuvre of yours truly. It's a last minute, desperate push to fill the box before deadline crashes down with menopausal finality. A semester-end opinion ed. is like a 65 year-old gigolo: jaded, exhausted, glazed with sweat and no longer able to get it magnificently up every day of the week. My mental marshmallow just won't mash through the mailslot today. Papa Hemingway was killed by writer's block-and he actually had talent! So look to the real reporters for the issues. This editorial is a pure refinement of self-indulgent whining. Writer's block is a horror for anyone with a blank space to fill. But today the malady has stricken me with a crashing wave of the kind of jittering madness most undergraduates never imagine. Yes, 1 empathize with term paper blues (1 do those too). I've suffered the various manifestations of busy work that keep TAs busy. But after five editorials a week for 10 these many weeks, I'm facing a screaming void of deep dark emptiness where I'm sure my imagination used to r~side. There's notbing in there. It's your standard yawning abyss, looking at me with bored and sleepy abyss-eyes while I contemplate a plunge over the edge int~ anonymous literary CRIME of -mE ANCIENT MA RI NE"R_ death. The frustrating bit is that a leap mto.the chasm of my imagination, empty and featureless though It may be, would yield only mild bruises. It's just not that deep a. hole. . There is no quicker or surer method of numbing your brain Eternally lively guy Coverboy Tom goes than than banging it against a blank word p.rocessor screen (powered by eleventeen kilowattes of deadl~ne ~nxlety). and Editor: ballistic . f t d your mind IS both In charge trying to make your ingers pre en Headlines of bad news "sells" (so some say). and fully informed. . d b techno-Japanese Sometimes newspapers look as bleak as a flower beds Editor: Blank word processor screens are Imbue y. ' d in late winter. No wonder the popularly read "The Far . bilities: the solid cursor an I have been following with interest the debate on wizardry WIth two marvelous capa I I I . h Side" and "Doonesbury " provide relief for people the blinking' . cursor. The soI'dI cursor gazes out. at you from, t e the "swimsuit" issue. Now that I have a copy, I can't weary of reading about environmental pollution, rae- thank you enough. There is very little pictorial fantasy upper left corner with stolid, righteous accusatIOn; you re a sim, power struggles, political upheavals or even worthless, talentless geek, and the solid cursor darn wel~ knows stimulation available in the Palouse for gay males. sports. Personal tragedies and sexua~ ~isconduct However, the Evergreen has done the socially respon- it. The blinking cursor is more frenetic, kind of a c~te I.IttI~ punctuate this scene, preying upon sadistic and voy- cheerleader composed of electrons escaped from an ~nstl~utI?n sible thing and helped fill the void. The swimsuit euristic tendencies in the readers. issue now sits on top of my "Playgirl" stack by my for deranged software. The blinky cursor gives you mspiration Yet through hardened, barren dirt tulips and daffo- in low moments: "Sis-boom-bah! C'rnon, get wired! Wnte bed. When I'm bored, I can flip through it, let my dils are now giving visions of peace-filled summer mind run wild, and, well ... then after I wear myself something now, or you're gonna get fired!" Itis hard to express scenes and are decorative sign posts of a plentiful the debt of gratitude I feel to the supportive blinking cursor. out satisfying the physiological, gorrnonal, and neu- harvest to come. Similarly, the Easter season brings rological responses the pix of the men evoke (DAMN Actually, the primary function of the bicameral cur~or system good news that breaks through to tired souls and reju- (as explained to me by a computer specialist). is to satisfy your CALLOUSES!), 1 can usually get a good night's venates broken, angry or hopeless hearts. Those who sleep. What's even better, the objects of my fantasies tertiary needs for hours as you bemusedly SWItchback and forth, dare to believe that Jesus of Nazareth has been blink-solid-blink, while you wonder if anyone has mustered are walking around on WSU in shorts and tank tops! I raised to life are beginning to experience healing sufficient ambition to build a muddy slush of nutritious, chewy can't wait to be lucky enough to see one so I can from wounded spirits, guilt-encrusted lives and coffee. There are more bouncing calories in coffee than "accidentally" arrange to meet HIM! I wonder if destructive situations which defy hope! . he'll look better in real life than he does in the photos? scientists will ever be able to count. Beer is not food. Beer is a Some think the resurrection of Jesus and hISpo~er laxative for your mind and body alike. Coffee is food, and !hank I wonder if his chest is really that smooth? His legs to reverse the curse of death and decay to be ~aglcal God for it. Unbeknownst to many, coffee was used for famine that hairy? His ... ? thinking. Perhaps, too, they h~ve never expenenced relief in drought-ridden areas until it became too expensive to the bleakness of life's winter Journey ...... I cannot I write the above to help some writers understand ship can openers and drip coffee makers ov~rseas. If you doubt explain the work of God's resurrection power any why many women feel uncomfortable-I believe a lot this, just try brewing a bag of wheat some time and see how far more than 1 create the tulip that has broken though of men felt uncomfortable reading this letter. How- you get. . " ." crusty soil and now radiates beauty and peace. But. I ever, I only now looked up the swimsuit edition (28 The real editor (we call him the real editor ) says I can go can see it and appreciate how God through Jesus IS Mar 90), and I'm throwing it away so men don't come home as soon as I write "I will cover actual issues forever remaking my brokenness into peace and joy-fill~d looking to "GAY BASH" ME, PLEASE. On the more" on the newsroom blackboard 165,000 times. .other hand, there's a couple of those male models I Good night, John Boy. Have fun with finals. wholeness, and giving me confidence that God will . also raise me to eternal life! would like to... Jack Lewis Doug Bosscher Abraham Valencia

The Evergreen Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU is published Monday thru Friday by the Student Publica- tions Board at Washington GO EASY ON THE HOT I IN51flU&D THAT W«J- State University. UJATfR.,OKAY, MI/

Editor: The language in Mr. Massey's letter (3/19) is offensive to racial, cultural, and political minorities. Perpetuating stupid stereotypes about the groups Massey refers to only serves to reinforce hatred of minorities. 1 am surprised that an institution like the U.S. army is being advertised for by such an idiotic imbecile. These type of attitudes denigrate the reputation and integrity of our armed forces. Simeon Hein

Editor: CENTENNIAL Once there was a man named Masey, noon - midnight Who wrote a letter to the editor he thought quite sassy CARNIVAL ~ He fashioned himself a wit 2:00- The Affordables- local rock band but actually just a twit For he turned out to be quite an ASS-see. 400- Toucans- steel drums band Joshua (a Connecticut Jew) Greenberg 7:00- Comedian 1AYLOR MASON 930- Video Dance by Sound Express Nobody knows why ... 13EASL EY COL I SEUM - SAT APR. I L J 4 - Editor: AI..l.. tN7ER7AINfr1EN7 FREE A gentleman asked me the other day what was compelling me to inundate the Daily Evergreen with shitty (How am 1 supposed to know how that word entered my TAKE YOUR CHANCE ... FEAST OR FAMI NE-- vocabulary? All 1can tell you is it gives me a sense of belonging to a reference group 1 to develop an awareness of the actual food admire and makes me feel ten years older) letters-to-the-editor? Was it filling a particular void in my life or helping me through an especially trying time? Or was it distribution in our world. Prime Rib, Chicken, or simply boredom, too much time on the hands, that sort of thing? "Do you have to Rice?? A meal for $1 at the door. April 16, S-7pm in ask?" 1replied, "No, really do you have to ask? Do YOU have to ask?! What do you the Cascade Room of the CUB. Hosted by Keith Blume, care anyway? You're gonna be president at Penn State next fall while Wazzu students are toiling away in classrooms with liquor store employees who didn't pay any founder of The Planet Earth Foundation. Sponsored by tuition! " ASWSUStudents Against Hunger & Homelessness Actually, as 1now contemplate the man's question further, 1realize it's much more than filling a void, as one might fill a cavity in a tooth, or (YAWN) just' 'boredom" and the Common Minist (ANOTHER YAWN) that makes me do it. Something appeared in this very paper or f:R tflAY LUNCH CONC£R T 8£R 1.£8 PR£8£NT8 ... Livel , one of the two (I can't remember which because 1was busy selling arms to the Iranians at the time), several weeks ago that had a profound effect on yours truly. That WSUDance Honorary - 0 R CH ESIS - Today, April 11- "something" was letters by the ASWSU presidential/vice-presidential ticket of ASWSU Entertainment SteelelNissen and by Molly Morton telliing me (but definitely not Jessie Massey) to not be part of the " silent majority. " So I'm not gonna be. 1 made a promise to myself that 1was gonna shape up. Be heard. Let it han-g out. ASWSUCYCLING CLUBwill meet tonight at 8:00pm, After all, if this country is ever going to amount to a hill of beans, part-ner, us IN CUB 222. For more information call John - 332-1365 in-di- VID-u-als have to spread do word tat good tangs (biside sim-ya-lated fruit dranks, thatis) are happenin' here. Damn good (poon)tangs, boy. Jist look at tat gawd-dam Chrysler cump'ny, for Chry'sakes! Tellme they haven't went "fool speed Center- ahead" sins Kotta gave'em a swift kick in da ass! Tat Lee Imogenecocca is penius, We provide rentals, classes, information, special pure genius, I'm tellin' ya! programs and house Sports Federation Office. But anyway, I started my quest for campus involvement by telling my woommate that 1weally should vote in the ASWSU elections. 1didn't make it to a polling place, Open M-F, 8am-5pm in CUB B-22 ASWSU OutDOOI but it was a start. Guess my complaints at French Ad will be falling on deaf ears next 335-2651 .- I[CllAnON CIN!I~ year. ("Did you vote in the ASWSU elections, sir?" "No, I uh ... " "Then 1guess we Apr. ll- Great Northern Canoe Country, multi-media pr-esenrarion by re- don't have your loan check. Now kindly vacate my airspace, you peon!" - This has nowned authorAlan Kesselheim and photographer Marypat Zitzer, been a dramatization. It merely represents a likely scenario at French Ad and should Experience their adventures while paddling the wilderness waterways be taken at no more than face value.) Now for phaser two of my "activated citizen" campaign: Send letters to Chris ofthe far north, 7:30 pm, CUB Auditorium. Grygiel for all Daily Planet, 1 mean Daily Evergreen, readers to see until Steele, IE IE 00 00'IT 00 lID qjl tl ® Nissen, or Morton write-in ordering me to "shut-up!" or until Ibecome the target of a drive-in shooting, which ever comes first. Cuz everybody knows, a man's got to RSlUSU ETF and lUSU Scuba Club inuites Oauid Brown, a diuer know his limits. Well, what's it gonna be? and photographer from the Cousteau Society! Slide shows Kraig Massey and discussion address" Global I ssues of the Oceans"- P.S. Any grammatical, syntactical, or (Heaven please forbid it) ty-po-GRAPH-i-cal Rpril 12, 1:30pm in the CUD Ruditorium. Free Rdmission-- errors in this letter are surely mine. That's right, they're mine-all-mine. And frankly, Children of all ages welcome! amigo, I'm sic (sic) as hell of hearing supposedly educated post-secondary Cougars denigrate those tireless ladies and gents at the Evergreen. To the proud few with the metal to be staffers, 1say keep up the crotch-tuggin' good work. The Pullman Herald is still attainable if you "aim high" enough! May we use you as a reference, Mr. Massey?-Ed. Often waited, never duplicated April 13, Fri.- 7:00pm . _ . April 13, Fri.- 9:30 Editor: Apnl 1), Sun.- 6.00pm April 14, Sat.- 9:30p After standing in line for several minutes at the Holland Copy Center on Sunday, the gentleman who was working there decided to overlook his customers and wait on A iI 1 Sun.- 8 his friend. 1 don't know who this xerox god is or why this guy who mayor may not be his friend decided to be so rude as to crowd ahead of me, but perhaps they can get their act together. Some seniors may not put up with this crap. SUNDAY 4:30 Thanks. Ms. Stacy DeMarci SPECIAL FREE SHOW_' . NG Morals? Who needs morals?

Editor: _ The naivete with which Chris Grygiel approaches the situation in Lithuania forces me to respond to his column in the 29 March "Opinion" section of the Evergreen. He seems to be suggesting that President Bush ought to recognise the new govern- ment of Lithuania out of moral consideration of their break with the Soviet Union. RASHoMoN Grygiel does not recognise that foreign affairs of great powers are not conducted according to moral principles, but according to national interest. To expect Bush to There are vacant Senate positions in District 4 (Rogers & Orton) act otherwise is clearly naive. and district 9 (Community, Wilmer-Davis, Duncan-Dunn, If Bush were foolish enough to step beyond his current policy of calling for a negotiating settlement in Lithuania, he risks providing conservative, anti-Gorbachev Stevens and McCroskey). Applications forthese are political forces within the Soviet Union with an excuse to retreat from recent liberal on the 3rd floor of the CUB and are due April 23. Soviet policies toward the rest of Eastern Europe. Take this opportunity to get involved Surely, the cyncical circumstances of the Nazi-Soviet Pact under which Russia re-occupied the Baltic republic give the Lithuanians moral legitimacy in their serious differences with their giant neighbor. . Brian _andJeff are accepting applications for ASWSU But for the elected leader of U. S. foreign policy to fly in the face of the real tenets of international relations and risk destroying detente with Moscow by considering excut ive staff, Presi?ential Standing Committees and primarily the interests of tiny Lithuania, would surely be "imprudent." Faculty Senate Cornrni ttees. I f you want to be involved Like it or not, Bush's responsibility is to his nation. To confuse rules of personal get an app 1i cat i on on the 3rd floor of the CUB or ca 1 morality with rules of international conduct could be diplomatically fatal. f Alex Shannon Brian at 33~-1604, or Jeff at 335-1222. Appl {cations Dept. of History are due AprIl 25. Police search for ferry fire clues STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Police searched files of known arsonists Tuesday and explored the black shell of the ferry Scandinavian Star for clues to the fire that killed about 200 people - two years after there was a blaze on board the same vessel. Investigators in Sweden's west coast port of Lysekil said entire decks were burned of everything combustible, and it may be impossible to pinpoint physical evidence on how the week- end fire began. In Oslo, Norwegian police who took charge of the case said they were looking for one or more arsonists, but added that the firebug could have been among the victims of the flames that engulfed the 1O,500-ton ship en route from Norway to Den- mark, Allan Pollock, spokesman for the U. S. National Transporta- tion Safety Board, said Tuesday in Washington that the vessel's owners failed to respond to any of the board's recommendations after a non-fatal March 15, 1988, engine-room fire on the Scan- dinavian Star off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, The chairman of the NTSB, James Kolstad, said, "It is ironic that many of the problems the board cited in its investi- Library Week at WSU gation of a fire aboard the same vessel two years ago are being reported by survivors of the North Sea fire. " April 9-13, 1990 Kolstad, in an interview Tuesday, said he was sending an "Building A New Century" investigator to act as an observer in the investigation, An American entertainer on the ship, Ruth E. Rome of East April 12, 1990 InfoTechFair Lansing, Mich., was among the presumed (lead. In the concourse between Owen Science Library and Science Hall After the first fire, the board recommended increased crew training, more life vests on the deck, smoke detectors, modifi- In the concourse between Owen Science Lihrary and Science Hall cations to prevent smoke from traveling through air ventilation systems and other steps to improve safety. "Managing Your Infonnation in an information Age" The Danish-based Da-No Line bought the 20-year-old Scan- dinavian Star last month from SeaEscape of Miami. The ship Including: was registered in the Bahamas and had been working the Nor- Database management systems for references way-Denmark line for one week. Papyrus (IBM) 1O:()() a.m.- 5:()() p.m. self help demo Oslo's assistant police chief, Magnar Aukrust, said Tuesday, SciMate (IBM) 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. with Jeff Smith "I believe we will be able to discover whoever was behind the fire. We have some detailed information." RefManager (IBM) 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. with Bob Speth Aukrust said about a third of the rescued passengers and crew Filemaker (Mac) 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. with Ray Richmond have been questioned so far. Publisher Perish (Mac) 11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. with Ray Richmond His deputy, Arne Huuse, said, "We have no specific, .. sus- Ref 11 (IBM) 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. with Elaine Brekke pect. But suspicions of arson were strengthened by the technical investigation on board," • WSU/UI Regional Media Collections Operations Demonstrations of videotapes and videodiscs

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Thl'GulhrlllTtleal'l '-",'.-1"-',,, clip and mail today Please send me a free copy of the Independent Study. Courses by Correspondence catalog. N=c _ Address _ City State __ Zip, _ WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, April 11,1990 The Evergreen 7 Ride the rails with roaches and rats Hell Train carries boozed-up students to Mazatlan by Tim Grieve the Mexicali train station-it appeared to smell from the bathrooms is truly breath- he and a friend first agreed to lead 250 McClatchy News Service be a nightmare that was only beginning. taking. An hour into the trip, hardly any- students to Mazatlan in 1977. "Since "The 'M' word is for women's-I one is sober. we've been coming down here, we've SOMEWHERE IN MEXICO-Late at think." Two sorority sisters from Cal Blame it on the beer bong. only had a couple of kids in jail-and night on a Mexican train, and the steady State Hayward suddenly have found them- It's been a while since Rick Walker, they deserved it." rhythm of the rails sings a soothing lul- selves face to face with the Spanish lan- 23, and his pal Matt Cooper, 22, were Death and injury are bigger problems. laby to sleepy passengers. guage. The signs above the train station students, but they've made this trip before John Passarillo, who has worked as a Matt Cooper smiles in his slumber, bathrooms say "Hombres" and and they know how it's done. They College Tours representative for nearly a deep in drunken dreams of what awaits "Mujeres," and they don't know which is brought the boom box and the beer bong, decade, says an average of one student a him down the track. He sighs a long sigh which. and they use both to excess. year dies on the spring break and high and stretches slowly as his hand brushes It's the least of their troubles. They A voice cries out in the night, Tina school graduation trips to Mazatlan and through something that wasn't there drove all night to get to Mexicali, but Laguna from Washington, stating the Cancun. This year, a college student was before. He moves close, breathes deep their clutch gave out somewhere on 1-5. obvious: 'This is the longest 24 hours of lost in the surf at Cancun. and the horror of the truth slams him They spent the last 100 miles more or less my life." In Mazatlan, the beer and the beach add straight out of sleep. in first gear. "You just learn to go slow," Around 5 a.m., after hours spent shiver- up to a wide variety of interesting injuries. "Dude!" he screams, bolting from his they say. ing when the air conditioner turns evil, the One woman ends up on crutches after a seat, "You kacked on me! You totally Across the dusty lobby, four guys from students are awakened by golden sunlight. table full of dancers falls on her ankle; kacked on me! Why'd you do that, dude? Oregon are sharing the last of their Ameri- And at 9 a.m.-23 hours after it another impales her foot on broken glass. What were you thinkin'?" can beer. Four guys from Washington are began - the train ride finally ends. A third sprains her ankle after a beach The nauseous dude in question eases sharing a stick of deodorant. By the time the spring break season race in which students are required to run open his eyes, knocks an empty beer can They're at the station waiting, but no ends this month, College Tours will bring a half-mile and down four kamikazes. from his seat and drifts quickly back to one knows what's happening and no one's 8,000 students to Mazatlan. The attrac- The celebration can't last long. The sleep. there to explain. The College Tours peo- tions are obvious-beaches, babes, beaus Hell Train is waiting. This time, the train The Hell Train rolls on. ple told them to be there by 5:30 a.m. and beer-and the kids waste no time takes 31 hours, stopping five times to be There are better ways to get to Maza- The College Tours people arrive at 8. finding all four. searched by Mexican narcotics officers dan. A plane would be quicker. A car After another hour of unexplained wait- In almost every case, the natives-who with automatic weapons. would be cleaner. And, all things consid- ing, the students finally schlep their duffel live and die for the tourist economy- Just after midnight, Sunday, the Hell ered, a forced march might be more pleas- bags, boom boxes and ice chests onto the seem more than happy to accommadate. Train slows to a stop at the Mexicali sta- ant. But for a college student with more car the Mexican National Railroad calls Signs welcoming students hang from the tion. Still, one student has another bout time than money, the Mexican National "Prirnera Especial." doorways of most bars, and the police go with the bong. Railroad is the only way to go. The students immediately dub it the easy on young offenders. "I just realized I'm never going to see The 800-mile run from Mexicali to Hell Train, and they're a lot closer to the "You always have a certain amount of that same bong again," she says. "J'rn Mazatlan can take anywhere from 22 to truth. It's a self-contained Third World trouble whatever you do, but we have going to go home and make an.other 40 hours. But with a package deal from country, 68 seats of aging filth complete good rapport with the police," says Col- orange one just like it. And e~ery time 1 an Arizona outfit called College Tours, an with rats and roaches but no running lege Tours co-owner Dennis Anderson, do a beer bong, I'm gonna think of you eight-day vacation-daybreak Saturday at water. A light fixture catches fire. The who owned a bar at Arizona State when guys. My life will never be the same."

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As people vary, so does their weight loss. 428 West 3rd 823 16th Ave. Moscow, Idaho Lewiston Idaho~ L 882-1244· ...Toll Free 1-800-THIN 746-1080 'du!??C!!t!;~.;---;J All preregistration must be completed by 4:00pm, April 18, 1990 8 The Evergreen Wednesday, April 11,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. ILIFESTYLES Picking the perfect pizza not easy as pie by Jenny Hanson cars, you can't buy a BMW at Yugo prices," he said. and James Renn "Our company is really conscious on quality," he said. There are some areas the Staff Writers owner will not compromise on. One of those items is the cheese. "He chooses one that he thinks gives us the best product. " After weeks of in-house research and tantalizing taste tests, we have discov- Pizza Haven creates its sauce from a pre-mix of spices and canned tomato sauce, ered some of the best pizza buys Pullman can deliver. Sverdrup said. "It's all a recipe and a blend." Pullman's parlours offer pizza ranging from quick delivery specials to superb The crust is made in the store with less yeast than other places, he said. sit-down shops, but each varies in their preparation techniques. "All our toppings are pretty much first rate," he said. The toppings are weighed Many refuse to release their secrets, yet for others it is their only claim to fame. out but are pretty generous, so that each customer gets the same pizza, he said. The contest lies in the taste buds of each individual reader. Therefore we have Most of Pizza Haven's business is done in the restaurant, however, it does have simply laid out the table of temptations--but any way you slice it the decision is one delivery person working each night and its deliveries are free. yours. Currently it is offering a Wednesday all you can eat pizza and salad special for So go ahead and pan through our menu and pick your favorite dish. $4.25. Also, after buying one pizza at the regular price it offers the second at only a But be warned the decision may not be as easy as pie because such saucy dollar more. experiences could be hazardous to your health. • PIZZA ANSWER - The entrance of Pizza Pipeline into the Pullman market • SELLA'S - Specialty items, low prices and generous toppings makes Sella's started a price war among the pizza delivery businesses, but Dan McRill, owner of Calzone Pizza, located right off campus, a good option for many Italian food lovers. Pizza Answer, says that his store hasn't lost any business. "Our specialty is our calzone," said Kevin Carosella, manager of Sella's Calzone "When a new store opens up and has lower prices than anyone in town, of course Pizza. He said it sells more than 1200 to 1500 Calzones a week. the other places have to match prices," said McRill, "We lowered our prices to be "We don't really try to competitive. A 16 inch two- compete with other pizza item pizza used to sell for places," Carosella said. "If about $10, but now we sell it you want to sell stuff you for about $8, and we've low- really have to be price con- ered our single slice price scious--especially in Pull- from $1 to 50¢." man." Sella's is a good McRili says he receives two option for college students 'shipments of vegetables a because our calzones only week to ensure freshness and cost $3.75, he said. that, unlike Domino's and All Sella's and cal- Pizza Pipeline, the dough for zones are made from scratch the crusts is made fresh from and are filled or covered with scratch on the premises. a generous amount of top- Pizza Answer's most popu- pings. It buys its pepperoni lar special is on Mondays, and Canadian bacon already when there is a 60 percent sliced and prepared, but it discount on all carry-out piz- makes its own meatballs from zas. scratch, Carosella said. Other than on Mondays, Sella's delivers anything about seventy-five percent of from pizza to sandwiches and Pizza Answer's business is by salads with a 50 cent charge deli very. McRill says that after 5 p.m. delivery is usually guaranteed • If in 30 to 45 minutes. you're looking for a fresh McRill says that his busiest pizza bargain in a typical piz- months are in the fall and zeria atmosphere, Pizza Hut winter, and that weather is a can deliver. big factor. "When the Pizza Hut spotlights a pep- weather is bad outside, people peroni lover's special as its tend to want to stay home and most popular pizza and it is order, but if it's' nice out, now offering a Grand Pan they'll go out and eat. " pizza for its LOth birthday. • PIZZA PIPELINE - The pizza contains ten differ- Pizza Pipeline is the newest ent toppings and a medium entry into the Pullman is on special for $9.99. market, and day manager Pizza Hut makes its pizza 'Gene Boik says that a large with a mixture of pre-pack- part of its success has been aged and pre-made materials, the dedication and hard work said Michele Gross, Pizza of the employees. " Managers Hut's assistant manager. here have had previous expe- Green peppers and onions rience in the pizza business, are pre-packaged and its so we know how it operates;" , tomato Sauces are canned she said Boik. said. ' Pizza Pipeline, based in Gross said it offers two Spokane, is two years old, types of pizza dough. One is a hand-tossed variety that is thin and the other is a and it has been in Pullman only since last fall. thicker pan-type pizza crust. .' .. Pizza Pipeline receives shipments of ingredients three times a week, and the dough A small cheese pizza normally costs $5.75, Goss said, and she said additional used for the crust is pre-made at the company's commissary in Spokane. toppings for a small costs 90 cents, medium costs $1, and lar~e costs $1:10.. . "We offer three sizes of pizza, 12-inch, I4-inch, and 16-inch. Our most popular About 20 percent of the restaurant's business comes .from Its fre~ dehven~s which pizza is our combo, which is often on special at one-third off the regular price," said start at 5 p.m., Gross said. No guaranteed times are grven, she said, but drivers try Boik. "We may offer pan pizzas in the future, but right now we don't feel that we to deliver their pizzas within 30 to 45 minutes after the order. have the space and the right equipment. Some places that make pan pizzas cut cor- • MATT'S RATHAUS PIZZA & ALE SHOPPE - Looking for a great atmo- ners in the process, and we don't want to do that." sphere and good times with friends? Matt's Rathaus may offer you just what you're Pizza Pipeline has a total of about 40 drivers working for it, but it does not have a looking for. . guaranteed delivery time. "We usually are able to deliver in about 30 minutes, but Matt's Rathaus pizza is perhaps one of the most creatively decorated of all the we don't guarantee a time because it can put too much pressure on the drivers," said pizza places in Pullman. Decorated with bicycles and boats h~nging f~om the ceiling, Boik, "But if a pizza is very late, over and hour, then we'll knock three dollars off Matt's provides a traditional ale shoppe-type atmosphere while offenng high quality the price." pizza. It also supplies a large screen television and g~mes., . A free 32-ounce Coke is offered with the small and medium pizzas, and two with "We (workers) are just told to make the pIzza like we d like to eat ourselves," a large. Kelley said. "All our produce comes fresh out of Lewiston, we order the best we can • DOMINO'S - "We do the best business in town, and in my opinion we find ... and our meats are rated as the best quality in Pullman,"said Dan Kelley, always will," says Domino's manager Steve Hancock. "People know that when they manager of Matt's Rathaus. order a pizza from us they'll get a hot pizza in thirty minutes or less, guaranteed." "We hand make our dough with a sugar recipe, no one else uses a sugar recipe," Hancock says that 99 percent of the time, customers receive their pizza in thirty he said. "We try to make our dough as fresh as we can." minutes or less, but if a pizza is late three dollars is taken off the price. The workers use a full pound of c.heese on a large pizza and put on as much Domino's offers two sizes of pizza, medium and large, and also a medium pan topping as they feel is necessary, which often leads to a longer cooking time, he pizza, and two free Cokes with every pizza ordered. said. Employees must closely watch their pizzas so that they do not burn because of Domino's receives shipments of fresh ingredients every three days, as well as the extra cheese. pre-made dough used in the crust. Kelley also said its sauce is' specially made. Matt's makes its sauce from Heinz Hancock says that only ten percent of Domino's business is carry-out, and that the tomato paste and load it up with basil and a lot of other spices, he said. fall semester is also the busiest. "Football season is the busiest time. People get Because of Matt's atmosphere, the majority of their business is done in the restau- together and go to parties, and order a lot of pizza." rant. But Kelley said they do have three drivers employed that deliver from 5 p.m. to Domino's most popular special is a large one-item pizza for five dollars. 10 p.m. during the week days and until II p.m on weekends. • GODFATHER'S - Dawn Murray, manager of Godfather'S, says that only 35 But perhaps its best deal yet is the "Smorgs" it offers, Kelley said. This all-you- percent of their business is from deliveries. "Our most common complaint used to be can-eat special smorgasbord is offered on Wednesday and Sunday nights from 4 to 9 that we had an extra charge for delivery, so we dropped it. Now, people complain p.m. and consists of Pizza of different kinds, salad bar, soups and bread. that there are not enough tables in the restaurant." • PIZZA HAVEN - The people at Pizza Haven are conscious of quality and Murray says that Godfather's most popular special is the lunch and dinner buffet fairness and are concerned with costumer satisfaction. for $2.99. Godfather's receives shipments of fresh ingredients twice a week. Murray "I think a ,lot of peopl~. think our pizza is too expensive," said Don Sverdrup says that there is no guaranteed time for delivery, and that no free soft drinks are manager of PIzza Haven. 1 guess you get what you pay foro-it's like shopping for offered. WSU, Pullman, Wash, Wednesday, April 11, 1990 The Evergreen 9

APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATION IN New school named ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING by Roger Nyhus documentaries for PBS and ARE NOW AVAILABLE. THEY MAY BE OBTAINED Staff Writer HBO. FROM EEIME BUILDING, ROOM 102. Lawrence' Grossman, former THE DEADLINE FOR CERTIFICATION IS APRIL 15. Far from the media capitals of president of NBC News, and the world, WSU and its annual Ann Sperber, a Murrow biogra- ~I\ .~.~ Edward R. Murrow Symposium pher, also will speak at the sym- (/@)J,) a_i~' bring the information age to the posium. forefront in this rural community. Schedule of events: )~J~, m Dedication of the Edward R. Thursday FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Murrow School of Communica- • 1:30-2:30 p.m. Press confer- KIM WmTE AT 335-2446, EEIME, 102D tion will spotlight this year's ence in Murrow Studio B. forum, which takes place • 2:45-4 p.m. Roundtable dis- throughout Thursday. cussion in Murrow Studio B. The symposium and school .6 p.m. Banquet ($16, con- dedication are free to the public. tact BJ in main communication The main program begins at 7:30 office, Murrow 226.) p.rn. in the Beasley Performing • 7:30 p.m, Symposium and Arts Coliseum. school dedication in Beasley pulitzer Prize-winning colum- Coliseum. . nist Jack Anderson will speak on "The Murrow Legacy." • 9:30 p.m. Reception in President Ronald Reagan's pri- Beasley concourse. vate pollster ranked Anderson the Friday rnost widely read and trusted • 10 a.m.-noon Communica- AND tion workshop for students in joumalist in the country. Anderson hosts several televi- CUB Bll-13. sion programs, such as "Ameri- Mrs. Janet Murrow, WSU can Expose" and "Jack Ander- President Sam Smith, Dean John son: Confidential." Pierce and Edward R. Murrow DOLLAR DAY$ Be also delivers daily com- School Director Alexis Tan will rnentary on the UPI radio net- also take part in the annual sym- work's 1,100 stations and creates posium. CAN SET YOU UP WITH A GREAT School continued from cover SUMMER TIME TAN! -, said Tuesday. professional accreditation. The new name will provide The University of Washington instant, national recognition for and the University of Oregon the program and its students. have accredited communication 332-1410 NE 1000 COLORADO "We will be able to attract schools, which means they sat- HOURS: support for the school from isfy certain standards and across the nation," Tan said. requirements. MON.-THURS. 8-10 FRI. 8-7; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 11-10 "We also hope to attract more quality students from the North II We will be able to aHract support from across the nation. - Alexis Tan

west and across the nation." But it's much more than just a narne change. , The Edward R. Murrow School of Communication will alloW its five professional sequences to operate with more autonomy, Tan said. Nationally known for its broadcasting education, the school also offers programs in journalism, advertising, pu?lic relations and speech cornmuruca- tion. With the new school status cornes new opportunities, such as

STDs continued from cover SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN warts and herpes, Moody said. In 1989, 27 cases of herpes were BEAUTIFUL LAKE TAHOE reporte~ in Whitma~ County making It the second highest case rate per 100,000 population in tbe state. Asotin- County has the highest case rate with 113.6, eornpared to Whitman County's 71.8. The high number of chlamydia cases for this area can also 'nerease the exposure to AIDS. ~'The bottom line is that if any- ne has been exposed to STDs, it OutS them at risk for AIDS," Paid Mick Moser, resource COOf- Employment Representatives will be at Washington State ~inator for WSU Student Health. University interviewing for summer and year round positions in the Food & Beverage, Hotel and Casi no Departments. yates continued from cover Date: Thursday, April 19 nefits," said R(;bert Bums, Come and find out about the $100 STUDENT ~;ecial assistant to the president Presentations: 9:15 am & 1:45 pm BC?NUS an,d the many other student assistance progrems that t cSU. Interviews: 9:45 am - 12:00 noon will be available to you for working at Harvey's this summer. a "We're sorry to take a great See you there! away from WSU," Bums 1:45 pm - 4:45 pm gU'Y in a telephone interview sal d Tuesday. "NoW there's a plum position Contact the Career Services Department, 335-9612, to set up an interview time. open in Washington," 10 The Evergreen Wednesday, April11,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash. The Classifieds sell... Official Lone Nome man 335-2375. of Summer greets Soviets NOME, Alaska (AP) tation of whale ivory, animal A Tradition of Mom's Weekend Excellence Charles "Chick" Trainor has furs, and Soviet reindeer or any what he thinks is the ideal job other meat products possibly car- for an Alaskan in the age of glas- rying diseases. nost. The 45-year-old former Marine Since February, when he has a background different from became the nation's northernmost that of most federal agents. Immigration and Naturalization Since coming to Alaska in Service officer, Trainor has 1966, he has owned a saloon, enjoyed what he sees as his dual scratched for gold, drrven a role of federal agent and one- truck, run a local housing agency man welcome wagon for Soviets and worked on the trans-Alaska coming to Alaska. pipeline. He also has been a "My intention out there at the guard at a local mental hospital. airport is to let them know we're Flights between Nome and the happy to have them here. None Soviet Far East are strictly char- of this 'Let me see your ter, so Trainor drives over to the papers," Trainor said. Nome Airport only when sum- With cultural, educational and moned. Most of the calls come scientific exchanges between from Jim Rowe, whose Bering Alaska 'and the Soviet Far East Air Service has pioneered flights burgeoning in the last year, between northwest Alaska and Nome has become a principal the Soviet Far East. contact point for citizens of both Soviets who visit Nome, a countries. community of 3,600 with boom- Whenever a plane load of town roots dating to turn-of-the- Soviet Young Pioneers (roughly century gold-rush days, arrive equivalent to Boy Scouts), art- wide-eyed and often gawk at the ists, educators or others visit stacks of consumer goods in Nome, it's Trainor's job to local stores, Trainor said. examine their papers and stamp their passports. He also occasion- "They think we stock the ally goes to nearby Wales on the shelves just to impress them," he western tip of Seward Peninsula, said. Many return home carrying or to Barrow, about 550 miles to computers, stereos and other the north on the Arctic Ocean,· items hard to find in the SOViet Although Trainor works for Union - especially in the Far the INS, his duties also include East. Some stores in Nome those of a customs inspector. He accept rubles as a goodwill ges- .., must watch for the illegal impor- ture. i i i

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Please send me: I am enclosing 0 check 0 money order for $129.99 per jacket" (add $5.95 each for shipping and handling). Total $ _ Charge my 0 MasterCard 0 Visa Take a good look. Because after just a few weeks of workouts on the Professional Toning System by Relax-A-Size, a good look is just what you'll have. The CREDIT CARD # WOMEN'S MOTORCYCLE JACKET EXP. DATE System uses a remarkable concept proven in many physical therapy and rehabilitation programs. Just NAME eight minutes of isometric exercise on each of seven machines will begin to tone and shape you with GLOVES (one pair per jacket ordered) SHIPPING ADDRESS literally no sweat. For more information on the Professional Toning System, call today. CITY/STATE/ZIP Please -" ~w 2-3 weeks for delivery SIGNATURE @/{ eJ~ll~r&/I.f~ E. 350 Main St., Pullman, WA 332-2057 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, April 11,1990 The Evergreen 11 ~ORTS Brayton takes second shot at 1,000 by Laurence Miedema scheduled starter is right hander SIDELINEs Sports Writer Drew Wood (3-2, 6.06). McGraw has won his last three starts, surrendering only three The Washington State baseball runs in 231/3 innings during that team won three of four games period. The left hander is cur- last weekend and are ranked in rently tied for eighth in wins on the top 25 in both national polls, the Cougar all-time list with 22 but still one thing must be career victories. accomplished before the Cougars Greg Hunter and Jim Connor can go back to "just" playing are also moving up the ranks of baseball. career WSU marks. Hunter is the WSU head coach Chuck all-time leader in games played 'Bobo' Brayton's 1000th career and at-bats, and is currently tied victory was put on hold when the for third in doubles-five away Cougars dropped an 8-5 verdict from the top spot. to Oregon State in the first game Connor is tied for second in of a double header Sunday. This home runs with 33, and is only afternoon at Buck Bailey Field two runs shy of Jeff Hooper's the watch for 1000 picks up WSU's once again, this time start- next 9 games: ing at 999. EWU vs WSU, 4/11, 4pm vs WSU (2), 4/12, 3 pm At 4 p.m. WSU@ PSU (2), 4/14, noon WSU (22-10, WSU@ UW (2),4/15, noon 4-1 in league) EOSe vs WSU (2), 4/17, 2 pm hosts Eastern Washington University (8-18, 1-4) in the second bat- Evergreen graphic 1 Paul Rosien tle between these two Pacific- TO all-time mark of 178. North teams in two weeks. WSU Eastern has lost three of four beat the Eagles 3-2 in Cheney, games since they played WSU and now Eastern stands in Bray- last, but Brayton said the Eagles ton's path to 1000. have been losing close games. "It would be nice to win it in "They have a better team than a league game," Brayton said of it appears in their win-loss his inevitable 1000th victory. record," Brayton said. "They've "However, I am trying to win a got good hitting and defense." championship. Winning the 1000th isn't that important. Actu- Outfielder Jon Schuh leads the ally we won win 1000, we just Eagles with a .348 batting aver- didn't win 999 (the fist game age and is third in RBI with 16. against OSU). We skipped one Jim Straw is the other big stick win. " in the Eagle lineup, hitting .340 The EvergreenlGeoff Crimmins with 17 RBI. Against Aaron Sele Chuck 'Bobo' Brayton, WSU head baseball coach, eyes Brayton said senior Tom last week the EWU duo each his 1,00Oth win today at 4 p.m. on Buck Bailey field McGraw (4-3, 2.90) would start against the Eastern Washington Eagles. against the Eagles, while EWU's See Brayton on page 72 Coug rackets tame Zags by Greg Walker Asst. Sports Editor

The Washington State men's tennis team got back to .500 by whitewashing the Gon- zaga Bulldogs 7-0 Tuesday on the WSU ten- nis courts in a quick, two-hour and 30-minute match. "It was a good match - perfect weather," said WSU head coach Rex Davis. Now 8-8, the team will look to climb over the .500 mark for only the second time this season when Stanislaus State comes to town Thursday. Red-shirt junior Art Lambert led the Cou- gar effort Tuesday by smoking Mike Johnson 6-3 6-2 at the top spot. ,:Art had a pretty good singles match," Davis said. Also making a mark was the No. 1 dou- bles tandem of junior Randy Drake and soph- omore Billy Smith by icing Johnson and Jeong Lee 6-1, 6-1. . The win kept the duo climbing up career victory list.. Now they are tied for sixth with 15 career wins. Drake also dumped Lee 6-1, 6-0 at the No. 3 singles spot. "Despite the lack of competition, I tried to work on parts of my game that I can use this weekend," Drake said. The EvergreenlGeoff Crimmins Sophomore Jeff Soriano continued to up Cougar sophomore Jeff Soriano goes low to return this shot Tuesday his team-leading record by downing Christian against Gonzaga's Christian Binner. Soriano swept Binner 6-0, 6-1 and Binner 6-0,.6-1. . Soriano IS 6-3 on the season (.667), Just WSU went on to blank the Bulldogs 7-0. ahead of Smith 5-3 (.625) and Drake 9-6 ( 6(0). . Freshman Kevin Kershaw collected the WSU is a perfect 12-0 in matches with Starting at the top spot, freshman Cynthia first win of his WSU career with a 6-0, 6-0 Gonzaga. Bergman upended Yumi Hayashitana 6-2 ~iCycle against Rich Ames and red-shirt The WSU women's team got in an exhibi- 6-3, freshman Susie Kaastrup stopped Steph~ sophomore Hans Jeppesen topped Mike Grie- tion 8-1 win against Spokane Communi~y anie Reeves 6-1, 6-1, freshman Christie Uran haber 6-2, 6-2. College also on Thursday on the WSU tennis rocked Dena Vines 6-4, 6-1, junior Diana Kershaw and Soriano defeated Binner and courts. Davis rolled over Carrie Paul 6-1, 6-1 and Griehaber 6-4, 6-1 for WSU's final win of The top five singles players and all three the day. doubles teams cruised to wins. See Wipeout on page 72 12 The Evergreen Wednesday, April 11 ,1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Brayton Continued from page 11

went 2-for-4. Straw scored total of eight homers in 324 both runs for the Eagles. at-bats. This season Nichols .....iears Choice Catcher Doug Plucker leads has slugged out nine in 91 EWU with 19 RBI in 26 trips to the plate. games and has a team high Darrin Kitchen has been four home runs. The Eagle pitchers, on the II other hand, struggled with inconsistency for most of the I've got to get season and post a cumulative 7.12 ERA. Outfielder Bobby some hiHing. Lee seeS double duty as a We're really not reliever, and picked both EWU saves this season. How- doing it like ever, opposing batters are hit- we'd like to be. ting .360 against him in four appearances. WSU, ranked 21st in Base- - Chuck Brayton ball America and 22nd in Col- legiate Baseball/ESPN, saw its team batting average dip swinging a potent bat for the below .300 to .292 over the Crimson and Gray, raising his weekend despite the three batting average from .275 to wins. .308 over the weekend. Macintosh SE IBMPS/2 Model 30 286 •'I've got to get some hit- Kitchen went 5-for-9 with ting," Brayton said. "We're '}f)Meg. Internal Hard Drive three RBI against Portland 30Meg. Intemal Hard Drive really not doing it like we'd State and OSU. 1.41 Meg.3.5" fDHD Floppy Disk Drive 1.44 Meg. 3.5" Floppy Disk Drive like to be. " Brayton said he hopes to be 1Megabyte RAM IM~byteRAM Rob Nichols returned from 5-1 in league when the Cou- MultiFmder and Hype!Card OOS3.3 a hamstring injury to go on a gars leave Pullman to battle Starxlard Keyboard 12"MOO

Personal Comp-uting Center Wipeout Not Just 0 Computer Store Continued from page 11 Computer Science Building, Room 2091 Open Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 4:00 freshman Leigh Kirsch beat Jen- Vines and Jennifer Hawes 6-0, (509) 335-0493 nifer North 6-1, 6-4. 6-3. In doubles action, Bergman WSU holds a 6-0 series edge and Kaastrup clocked Hayashi- over SCC. tana and Reeves 6-3, 6-2, Davis Next up for the Cougars (10-6) and Uran edged North and Paul are matches against the Univer- HEWLETT·PACKARD 7-5, 6-2 and Kirsch and sopho- sity of Puget Sound Friday and REMANUFACTURED TONER CARTRIDGES more Muffy Radcliffe crushed Seattle Pacific Saturday. FOR: HP LASERJET I, II, AND 11-0 MATT'S RATHAUS Try our Sun. & Wed. SMORGASBORD 4-9pm Pizza, Lasagna, Soups, Large Fresh Salad Bar, Garlic Bread, Dessert & More ...

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~------~*********************** L111JI]#I~I'~ :Ilrll rel"l]:l LeI]:U I [I]~I WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, April 11, 1990 The Evergreen 13 Ex-Saint Thrift hopped of Yankee bus Graf NEW YORK - The game, world like that. If I owned a a key to success. We had our according to Syd Thrift, is know- team, I'm not sure how I'd be. minor league department 1,500 stages booked ing when to get off the bus. miles away. That was a major • • With that in mind, Thrift II disadvantage. It was an awkward pulled the overhead cord and situation.' , Impressive stepped off the New York Yan- George Thrift went to work, made a on coke kee motor coach last August, few trades here and there, picked five months after he became (Steinbrenner) is a up Jesse Barfield from Toronto, return 's general great guy - until sent to Oak- charges manager. It rates as one of the land. The team was limping AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) shortest stays in the revolving you work for him. along and in mid-season Stein- - Steffi Graf felt fine and played even better Tuesday when door executive suite at Yankee brenner and Manager Dallas by Pierre-Yves Glass - Syd Thrift she ended a two-month layoff Associated Press Stadium. Green began sniping at each from tennis with an impressive Thrift had taken the job in other. Thrift was an interested debut in the Bausch & Lomb COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) February, after the start of spring observer as the firefight intensi- It's their money. How they run it Championships. Former NFL star training, too late, in fact, to be fied, growing uglier each day as is their business. That's how the The world's top-ranked player, George Rogers was sus- included in last year's media the Yankees slipped further from system works. " sidelined since Feb. 6 with a bro- pended Tuesday from his guide. He was gone long before contention in the AL East. "Four days after they fired ken thumb, needed only 45 min- two-month-old job as a this year's guide was put On Aug. 18, Green was fired, me, the Pirates fired my son, utes to beat Petra Langrova 6-1, fund-raiser for the Univer- together. His stay was like the the 18th managerial change in too," Thrift said. "You know, 6-0 in a second-round match. sity of South Carolina fol- description of some relief pitch- Steinbrenner's 17 years as owner because he had the same last She said her right thumb, bro- lowing his arrest on ers' work - short and ineffec- name. Fired him on his birth- of the Yankees. Ten days later, cocaine charges. tive. There are some people who Thrift left. ken in a skiing accident in Swit- day." zerland, was not a problem. "A decision has been will tell you that is a function of Shortly after arriving with the Graf predicted the time she made to suspend George working for Steinbrenner, not Yankees, Thrift learned an "If you're on a bus, on a jour- spent away from the tour will Rogers without pay until known for offering job security unusual fact of life. Instead of ney with a destination," he said, help - mentally and physically the charges against him are as one of the fringe benefits for functioning down the hall from "and if you look out the window - in the long run. resolved," said school his employees. his office in the Bronx, the and realize from the landmarks "I missed maybe two or three spokeswoman Debra Allen, "This was a team that needed club's minor league department that you can't get there, you just tournaments, but I don't think it who said the suspension is help, a team in the rebuilding was operating down the coast get off the bus." hurts me at all," Graf said. "I effective Wednesday. process," Thrift said. line, in Tampa, Fla. Now Thrift has written a book Rogers, who won the felt good being away. It should "You always try to evaluate a "That puzzled me," Thrift about his 40 years in baseball, keep me fresh for other tourna- Heisman Trophy in his job, to see if it will work. You said. "How could it work that his theories and his adventures senior season at South Car- ments. " never know for sure. George is a way, with the minor league sys- about the game. The first lesson Other second-round winners olina in 1980, has worked great guy - until you work for tem and scouting department in may be if you go to work for included Sanchez Vicario, the since Feb. 3 as a full-time him. He's an impulsive compul- Tampa? Communications in the Steinbrenner, make sure you sit last player to beat Graf when she fund-raiser for South Caro- sive. He's not the only one in the front office is a major ingredient, near the door of the bus, won last year's French Open. lina's College of Applied Professional Sciences for a yearly salary of between $20,000 and $30,000, Allen said. He was arrested Satur- day with Melvin Metz, 31, GREAT and Marcus Gilliam, 28, also a former South Caro- lina football player and the target of the drug raid. All three were released the ORTHERN same day after posting $5,000 bonds. If convicted, they face a maximum of five years in prison. CANOE Rogers, 31, also was implicated in a professional football drug scandal in 1982 while with the New COUNTRY Orleans Saints and later underwent treatment at a drug rehabilitation center. Ed Holler, Rogers' attor- A LTI-MEDIA SLIDE SHOW ney, said he didn't know whether his client was a drug addict or had a drug problem. "I don't think he APRIL 11, 7:30 PM has one, but I'm not a drug expert," he said. Holler refused to com- WSU CUB AUDITORIUM ment on what the defense might be for his client, who police say was snort- FREE ADMISSION ing cocaine at the time agents burst into a north- SPONSORED BY ASWSU OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER west Columbia apartment and arrested him and the rwo others. "This is a pending crim- inal case and I can't com- ment on it," Holler said. ECON-O-MIZER "1 don't know when 12"-3 item + 1-160z pop $5.90 + tax there' Il be a preliminary +tax hearing. I've requested 14"-3 item + 2-160z pops $7.05 one. 16"-3 item + 3-160z pops $7.95 +tax Rogers' Denver-based GoodToday~) Only agent, Jack Mills, also refused comment on the arrest. Holler said Rogers lived in Columbia with his wife . (jOOD 'D'E.9lL # 1 , (jOW '1YE.9lL #3 and three children, but refused to give an address. Any 1 item 10· , Any 1 item 14· Rogers' phone number is PIZZA & 160z pop , unlisted. Good Anytime l Rogers, the NFL Rookie p,uS , of the Year in 1981, spent seven years in professional $4 • 25 tax' football. He was the first- 'round pick by the Saints in 1981 and played four sea- sons with New Orleans (jOOD 1YE5tL #4 (jOO'J) '1YE.9lL #5 before being traded to Washington. Any 2 item 16" SMASHER When he left profes- sional football, he was earning $750,000 a year. After leaving the Red- skins, Rogers returned to South Carolina, graduating in May 1989. 14 The Evergreen Wednesday, April 11, 1990 WSU, Pullman, Wash, Falcons likely to use first pick on George by Robert Byrd Herock did not return phone him. back. Associated Press calls Tuesday, On Monday, he "The Falcons have the first "Personnel people have told REAL ESTATE told The Atlanta Constitution, pick, and it's their prerogative to me ... he's a quarterback a team do with it what they will," ATLANT A (AP) - Illinois "We like him. We think he's the could win because of - and 101. ROOMMATES quarterback Jeff George, one of best choice. Unless someone Steinberg said. "We don't know build around for years - as three dozen juniors entering the comes up with a blockbuster any more than that they asked us opposed to a quarterback they ROOMMATES NFL draft, is the likely No. I offer, he's the pick." to come down and have discus- could win with." Do you have your roommate for this Spring? choice of the Atlanta Falcons, George, who is 6 feet, 4 sions with them, and we plan to The last time the Falcons If you don't, why not try the DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. who have the first pick in the inches, completed 216 of 348 do that." attempted to sign a first-round April 22 draft. passes last season for 2,417 Steinberg insisted repeatedly quarterback, things did not go Private rooms for rent, . with kitchen privileges. for summer. "We've been in regular touch yards and 19 touchdowns with that he and George haven't set a well. Miller, the 13th pick over- 1045 Alpha. Call 334-1401. with the Falcons this week, and the Fighting IlIini. And he was goal in the contract talks. "I all in the 1987 draft, held out Room in 2 bdrm. house fum., WID, fireplace, Jeff's excited about the prospect 26 of 38 for 321 yards and three have not thought that far," he until Oct. 30 before coming to micro-wave. Pets OK - fenced yard. Avail. of playing in Atlanta," his agent, TDs in a 31-21 Citrus Bowl win said. terms and missed the first 12 6/1/90-5/31/91. $210/mo. Kim at 332-8668. Leigh Steinberg, said. over Virginia. But Steinberg only last year games of the season. Malelfemale, non-smoker needed to share Ken Herock, Falcons vice But his selection by Atlanta got quarterback Troy Aikman, "But the first pick in the nice, clean, furnished, 2 br mobile home. president for player personnel, might be puzzling. The Falcons the No.1 pick in the 1989 draft, entire draft is often an easier $160/mo & 1/2 util. Call 334-7923 eves. "called Sunday and asked if already have a well regarded the biggest rookie contract ever: negotiation than a pick that is we'd come down and take a look young quarterback in three-year $11 million over six years from caught in the 'slotting' system," at Atlanta and have some sub- veteran Chris Miller. Steinberg the Dallas Cowboys, Steinberg said, noting that teams 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT stantive discussions," Steinberg said he and George don't know "All that will take care of tend to watch other contract said. "I don't anticipate any con- itself," Steinberg said. "Jeff negotiations before settling with SUMMER SUBLET whether the Falcons intend to CLASSIFIED SPECIAL tractual problems." sign the Illinois star, then trade George is a franchise quarter- their own later picks. 3 Iines-5 days = $10 Add~ional lines 50¢ eachlday Good 412 Ihru 4113 PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY Must be paid in advance, no refunds. Visa/MC accepted over Ihe phone. Call 335-4573, or come 10 113 Murrow.

One bedroom aptment near campus year lease starts June I, no pels. Call 332·2151.

Off-campus furnished 2 bdrm. units. Close to TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES bus stop, grocery and laundromat. 15 min. PG Nightly 7:15, 9:15 from campus. Call 334-7574. NORTH CAMPUS HEIGHTS 1 and 2 bdrm apts., fum. or unfurn., low move-in cost. NE 1540 Merman. 332-3410. THE FIRST POWER Studios, 1 bdrm and large 2 bdrms. Call 334·2848 after 4 pm. R Nightly 7:30, 9:30

1, 2, 3 Bdrm duplexes, 4 plexes & apta. CLASSIFIEDS Close to campus, or MIlitary Hili. 334-2343 ERNEST GOES TO JAIL before lOam & after 3pm. I PG Nightly 7:00,9:00 PP&B, 1 bdrm apartments fum. and unfurn., 1/2 block off campus. 10 mo .. 12 mo. and summer leases. Laundry facilities on site. IT'S EASY Ample lighted parl

must be paid in'advance-Visa/M~stercard accepted-NO REFUNDS 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW, ON PIONEER HILL 2 bdrm, $330 wi lease. 882-5327.

2 BR on Pioneer Hill, $100/mo.lperson, for \ 33S-~S73 \ summer, with 10 ($380) or 12 ($335) month fall lease. 862-5327. . MAD HOUSE PG-13 5:00 $150 reserves your 2 BA located on Pioneer Hill for fall semester. 10 ($380) and 12 ($335) BLIND FURY R 7:00 month leases avail, 662-5327. BLAZE R 9: 15 2 bdrm Duplex on Military Hill. Special Allractlon no passes, discounts Available July 31. $325/month plus or value cards deposit. Call 334-3575.

108. HOMES FOR RENT

Quiet, 1 bdrm in Albion, w/ carpet. garage, yard. Available mid May. The Evergreen No Dog. 334-1300. Desperately Seeking a 4 bdrm house or apt., near campus, lease starting summer or fall. Call Tina 335-4194.

1 Plus bdrm in Albion. Garbage and yard. Water, sewer included. No dogs. other pets WANTS YOU! ok. $265/month. Call 335-1630 or 334·1300. The Evergreen is now accepting applications for summer and 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN fall staff positions. In the market for a new HOME? We are looking for students interested in: Look for the area's best today in classifieds, 335·4573. EXECUTIVE HOME Reporting Copy editing WITHOUT (news, sports, feature, opinion) (Communication or English majors preferred) EXECUTIVE PRICE Open floor plan, lots of windows, beautiful view, large lot, great neighborhood. 2,600 sq. ft. home. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large country Photography Lay-out kitchen with Jenn·Air, double ovens. Living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Fin- ished basement cou Id be separate apartment. z-car garage, large deck. $105,000 (negotia- Graphics Cartooning ble). For appt. call: 334-0415. 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

Please pick up your applications at the front desk of Murrow 113.Deadlines for 14x70, 2 bdrm, 1 112baths, fenced yard, new carpet, pets OK, WID, wood stove. asking applications is April 13for summer positions and April 16for fall positions. $11,000 OBO. Call 334-3341 evenings.

1980 24x40 Concord 3BR. 1 3/4 bath, W/D/DW, 2 decks, view. $3500 & assume EARN MONEY, GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE! loan pymt $210/mo. 332·5144 or 335-7097. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Wednesday, April 11 ,1990 The Evergreen 15

122. SUMMER SUBLEASES 304. PART TIME 1105.IMPORTS 907. lOST ~rASSIFIEDS 77 Audi, red Fox. Good cond., runs great. .- House boys needed for $1,500 OBO. Call 332-2268, leave message, - Delta Gamma. Must be able to work Lost: Medium sized, Black, mixed Breed. Renting nicest hOuse in Pullman. very cheap. or after 5pm. dunng Rush. Call Geanne at 332-2115. Wearing silver. choker collar, white hind feet, ~ 13. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE If you need a 2 bdrm place close to campus answers to Angie. Please Call 332-5770. call Brian Born or Randy Drake at 335-1604. HOME ASSEMBLY. I've got the truck and 305. CHILD CARE tranny. '80 VW Rabbit pick-up. Best offer. - Still Lost cat: Small 4 year old, altered male, Summer sublet 3 bdrm duplex, clean, fur- CALL NOW! 332-1709. 14)(70 mobile home, 3 bdrm, clean, well insu- short-haired, black with white feet and chest. nished, wi yard and sundeck, WID, close to Nanny needed for busy real estate agent & Dr. lated, located in Sunset Mobile Home Park. Name--Ish, comes to a whistle. Lost 2/14/90 $9,500. Call 332-7193. campus. $180/ealmo. Call 332-5941. 3 children. Located between Baltimore & D.C. '82 Honda Civic 4 door. 5-speed, new tires, In Columbia, Maryland. Call Lynn Schwa rtz AMIFM cassette, ski rack. Silver, great condi- near Sunnyside Elementary School. Call 334-3379, leave message. Thank You every- aEAN, Cheap 12'X4Q', 1 BR, new carpet, Reduced 2 bdrm. Elmhurst Apts. collect, (301) 997-0627/(301) 290-5800. tion. $1850. Call 334-3008. one who has called. range & refrig., exc. cond, cheapest lot rent in For Summer Sublease. $260/month. Nanny needed in June to replace curre pullman & Moscow. $4000 OBO. 882-7161. Call 332-7740. nt 1987 TOYOTA COROLLA GTS with 4 WSU nanny. For 1 yr., to care for 4V. & 2 yr mounted snowtires, chrome wheels and in JACKET Maiden Lane Apt. Available for Summer Sub- old. Salary, roomlboard & car. BaltimorelW A excellent condition, $7500. Call 334-2266. Blue shell Pull-over. lease. Large, pleasant, 2nd floor Apt. Fum, D.C. area. Call collect, (301) 740-9217. Please call 334-5234 eves. NC optional. 1 bdrm. 332-8751, or 335-3761. SUMMER SUBLEASES 306. LABORERSIDOMESTICS 606. DOMESTICS 908. FOUND 722. Lg. 4 bdrm. at 500 Maiden Ln. #1. Also 2 bdrm. at 525 Kamiaken #C. Rent neg. Call ~r 2 person SUMMER SUBLET, close to Salmon ProcessinglFreezing Facility located '84 Pontiac Sunbird 2000. 4 dr, fully loaded, Rings, bracelets, necklaces, scarf, hat, sun- Shelly at 4-3001 or Palouse Empire at 4-4663. carnpus. On Alpha Street. Call David or Jeff, on remote area of Western AK is looking for excellent cond., low mileage. 332-1561, or glasses, prescription glasses, umbrella, cam- workers from aprox: June 15 - Jully 30. Sen era cover, wheat, gloves, mittens, sledge 334-6966. Large, 2 bdrm for d 334-7198 Janet. short letter about yourself and include phon e, hammer, computer disks, watch. Inquire at summer sublease. WID. I;-;;rm, on campus. Available JunelJuly, address and date available to: Big Creek Fish 78 Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic transmis- Safety Building. Maple Street. $140/each. Call 334-6219. Price negotiable.Call Leslie 0., at 335-8591, Inc., 500 Fairview Ave North, Seattle, WA sion, AM/FM cassette, $900 or best offer. Call or Jen at 334-4350 eve; Marie 335-8607. 98109 or Call 1-206-343-9545. 334-0520. ITEMS FOUND ON Nice Fum, 3 bdrm Mobile Home. WID, Car- PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: :- port, Swamp Cooler for summer, Woodstove Ideal 2 piuS bdrm., 2 BA, WID, furn. sum- 83 Ford EXP, low miles, good condition, Book: "Crafts for Kids, A Month-by-Month for winter. $130/month, 332-3461 eve. 308. MISCELLANEOUS mer sublet on Malden Ln. Water & garbage $1800 OBO. Call 332-1968 leave message for Idea Book"; Book: "The Art of Writing Suc- Mike. cessful R&D Proposals"; Grey 'art bin' full of pd. Rent neg, Call 335-3928, 335-6205. 2 bdrm Condo. WID, NC, Patio, Presbyterian Church, NE 1630 Stadium Way supplo~s; Z-Fun card; 1 pair sunglasses; silver Carport, DIW, Near Campus. Ideal 2 bdrm. 2 BA, WID, fum. summer sublet Pullman, WA 99163. 509-332-2659. Organis 1981 Ford Escord. chain-nnk necklace; misc. gloves, mittens, hat. - Available May. Call 332-3364. on Maiden Ln. Water & garbage pd. Rent neg. (12 moslyr) and Sr. Choir Director (10 molyr Good condition. $1,300 OBO. Items previously advertised have been turned call 335-3928, 335-6205. May be one or two positions open Aug. 15 Call 332-0246 or leave message. into the Pullman Police Dept. To claim an Summer sublease, furnished 1 bdrm. apt., 1990, or ASAP. Two manual, six rank Reute walking distance. Cats allowed. $180/mo. Item, call Pullman Transit at 332-6535. ;t;drm. house, off campus w~h fenced yard, Organ 1963. Salary negotiable depending 0 n Call 334-7775. pets OK. Avail. approx. May 1. Rent negotia- qualifications and experience. Contact Clara FOUND: Female cocker spaniel, Griffin for position description. ble. Call 334-7527. 2 BR apt next Reaney Park & pool, very close blonde color, on 4/6/90. to campus. $349 - May 14 thru July 31. May Call 334-6490. --U;;MER Sublease. 3 BR duplex, furnished, ALASKA cannery & fishing employmen t rent paid. 334-9246. BOATS ~ose to campus, low utilities. $280/person for opport. Secure that summer job. Save time & Found: Cat, white male with tan tail and head. entire summer, nego. 332-8034. effort. Complete directory. (206) 771-3811. Very lovable. Found around Rogers Hall on 1989 Yamaha Waverunner Jetski. 418/90. Call 335-4405. I~iOUS 2 bdrm with good view, WID, on Cook and waitress, full-time positions, avail 5 hours, brand new, $3800. ~lIege Hill. Rent negotiable. Call Rob or able immediately. Pay based on experience Call 332-4842, after 6 pm. EMPLOYMENT 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS Gary at 332-5059. . Potential for advancement. Call for appt. 1-397-2311. 1- 2 bdrm furnished apt. SUMMER CAMP JOBS. On Lake Make Your Bunny Hop - Easter Shop at The WID, dishwasher. Wenatchee, Counselors, Archery Director, SUN VALLEY IS HIRING MISCELLANEOUS Old Mole - Earrings, beads, scarves, goodies Call 332-8489. LIfeguards, Cooks, Nurse, Maintenance. Mid- Exciting jobs await you in beautiful Sun Valley. galore! N 119 Grand. June - Mid-August. $630-$, ,750 plus room A representative from Sun Valley will be on WORK ABROAD Come to informational GroOVY Summer Sublet, 3 bdrm apt., very and board. 1-800-548-8884. campus, April 17 to recruit for housekeeping meeting to learn about working overseas. clean!, on Greek Row semi-furnished, and laundry personnel. Our training wage Craftsman rear-bag lawn mower, self- Wednesday, April II, CUB Room B-1, 3-4pm includes WID & sauna. Call 332-5990. Needed immediately. Full time GroundS starts at $4.00 + a bonus. We have dorm propelled, $75. Call at 334-2266. Keeper. Also taking applications for spring housing for $63/month. We have a low-cost 1- Summer Sublease and summer help. Apply in person. 9am to employee cafeteria, half-price on recreations, Room is still available in Aerobic Strength- ening, Abdomlnals Only, Legs Only and NE 625 Opal 11:30am M-F Campus Commons North. 1920 and you must be available from June-August. WE BUY OLD ORIENTAL Saturdays Only. 'Fees are prorated. Sign-up Call Steve 334-5147 Terrview drive Pullman. For interview, contact Cooky at 335-2546. RUG, ANY SIZE OR CONDITION 1-800-443-7740 CUB 337. SERVICE WORKER I - RECEIVING ! ;;;mer sublet. 1 bdrm furnished, hot water LOTS of OVERSEAS PROGRAMS adver- Need 3 positions to work full time on a tempo- 309. PROFESSIONAL DIAMONDS. Please call us before you buy paid, close to campus on D St., el65/mo. Call tise,but are they what you really want? Check rary basis begining immediatly thru may 12. your engagement set. Top quality diamonds 332-5415. with International Education, Bryan Hall 108, Work could extend through Aug 15. Primary Senior Software Engineer for Idaho software at wholesale prices. Diamond Case 334-5193. 335-4508. ~acioUS furnished 2 large bdrm house, dutuies include; sorting buyback textbooks. firm. 5 yrs. expo incl. project mgmt., C, UNIX, on Maiden Lane $150/mo. MSDOS, 80386, embedded & real-time sys- Must be able to carry books and do light phys- 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS RHA is awarding 3 $250 scholarships based Call 335-7155 or 335-7288. ical work. $4.45/Hour. Closes when filled. Stu- tems. Send resume to Box 9666 Moscow ID 83843. " on academics and hall involvement. Apps. are dents Book Corporation, Ne 700 Thatuna. Super single waterbed, excellent condition. avail. in CUB 326. Deadline Fri., April 13. I Maiden Lane house. 2 bdrm & loft room for 4 Pullman Wa ANEOE. $150 OBO. Call 33;2-1968 ppi Clean, close to campus & town. Contact Techni~~1 Writer for Idaho software firm. 2 yrs. leave message for Mike. Ki"':' at 335-8602 or Tracy at 334-0340. expo writIng user manuals. Exp. w/80386, C, Applylnominate for the RHA awards program: 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL PC-based desktop publishing. Send resume Senior, paraprofessional, hall director, man, :..:.:---- For Sale: 9" color TV, girls 10 speed bicycle, 4 ar e 1 bdrm apt. Summer Sublet wi fall to Box 9666, Moscxow, ID 83843. woman,. and house of the year awards. Apps. Clerical Assltant I • Athletics drawer desk and bookcase. Call 335-8511 are avaIl. on CUB 326. Deadline Fri, April 13. ~ptf1,n. Partially fum., on Campus Hill. Avail- between 9pm-l1 pm. able Mid May. $255/month. 332-1513 eve. 6 special events temporary positions. Duties include; Cash Register Operation, Stocking, 913. PERSONALS Very nice 1 bdrm. apt. May 14-Aug. 17, great Customer Assistance, and Folding Merchan- SERVICES 804. CAMERAS/EQUIPMENT vieW, 13 min. walk to Todd, 3 blocks from dise. Must work Mom's Weekend and Gradu- WERE YOU THERE? KIRO-TV, Seattle is dOwntown. $160 + elec.lmo. Call 334-5714. ation Weekend. Evenings on 4-18 to 4-21, Camera outfit--Pentex P5: Fl.7 50mm lens, seeking WSU students or staff for Mt. SI. and all day on 4-21, 4-22, 5-", 5-12. $4.45 411. TYPISTS 75-200mm zoom lens, assorted filters, flash, Helens to-year anniversary coverage. If YOl 2 SR apt, convenient location close to cam- per hour. Starts 4-16-90 closes when filled. tropod, gadget bag, case, etc. $350. 332-2658. us $370Imo. neg. Brent, 334-6422 or Kathy Student Book Corporation, Ne 700 Thatuna, Cougar Keys, full-service word-processing. were at WSU May 18, 1980, call Kevin Pen- Wil~n, Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. Pullman Wa. ANEOE. Papers, dissertations, dictation. For afford- rod, KIRO- TV. (206) 728-8333, collect. able, accurate quality, Tammy, 332-0480. 821. BICYCLES SUMMER SUBLEASE, fum, 1 BR apt with fall Surprise your Honey, be her favorite Bunny - for little money - Easter outfits galore! option, 5 min walk to campus. Call 332-2008 304. PART TIME PASTICHE WORD PROCESSING .Student Woman's 12 speed road bike, The Old Mole N 119 Grand. or visit apt 4 NE 920 B St. DISCOUNTS Available. FREE Pick-up and in near perfect condition, ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in all delivery from WSU Campus. 334-7941. make an offer. Call 332-5239. ;bdrrn fum., availabe mid May. Close to cam- areas for fall semester, 1990. Pay rate: $7.75- Saturday on April 14th, from 9pm to 1am there will be a GAY AND LESBIAN DANCE. Cost pUS. Rent negotiable. May rent already paid. $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for Go have fun in the sun! LeI US type your 826. COMPUTERS an application. resume or paper. Lsr printing avail. Sharon per person, $3.50. For details and more infor- call 332-8970. mation, please contact 335-6830 or 335-3916. 332-5266, Melinda 334-7106. For Sale: Mitac Personal Computer. IBM com- Part-time positions available now at Epton 1 bdrm, fum, on campus. patible & Seikosha printer. Includes software House Association. Working with develop- MATRIX Available May. 15. $100 OBO. and all manuels. $500 OBO. 332-5087. Call Doug 334-4350. mentally disabled adults: at RUSTY'S A. "Early Bird" - 6:30-8:30am M-F AUTOMOTIVE TONIGHT ELMHURST, spacious 2 bdrm. fum. apt. B. "Aftemoon/Evening Delight"- JAYS COOL FOR SUMMER. Pay only 3:00-10:00pm Sun-Thurs GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. NOTICES June, '12 May. We'll pay July. Call 332-8424. C. "Weekend Specials" - Fri-Sun, Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, and other con- UARCH-.M .. including 1 night sleepover fiscated properties. For Buyers Guide rgest Library of information In U.S_ • belrm furn.. Mobile Home. Close to campus, 1(800)448-2562 ext. 5109. Also eve & wkds. 907. LOST 2 ail. May 12 for summer semester. $145/mo. Phone us for an interview 332-7653 .aI/ subjects ;;2_1183/335-7904 ask for Mike. der Catalog Today with Visa/Me or COD 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS Attnetion Reward $75. lost my dog 3/26 on CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Summer Valley Rd. She is all black wi brown paws and rn sublet. Very nice 1 bdrm fum/unfum. mer day camp jobs in the North Seattle area. Call white chest. If you have seen anyone wi my .'Mlljh1a 800~351-0222 ~~t water pd, very close to campus. Available 1988 Yamaha Razz. Black, runs well, good WICalif. (213) 477·8226 King County Parks for an interview. (206) dog wi this description please call Julianne at earty May. Call 334-1859. 296-2976. cond,toon. $250 OBO. Ask for Philip at Or, rush $2.00 to: Research InformaHon I 335-5408. 332-5246 - $75 reward. ~ 22 Idaho Aye. I206-A, Los Angeles. CA 900~5 ~r sublet. Very nice 1 bdrm fum/unfum. UMPIRES Needed for Pullman Summer ~~ water pd, very close to campus. Available Youth Baseball. Training will be provided, '87 Aero 50, 950 miles, rty May. Call 334-t859. $10-$13 per game. Call Jim Fry, 334-4141. excellent condition, $675 OBO. ~ 332-2563 Joni or 1-229-3639. rn APt. Quiet 3 bdrm duplex. WID. Near FALL WORK STUDY THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ~~ s';'ores. May 15 - Aug 15. No Smokers. Data Entry Position 1983 Honda Interceptor, 750cc, ~50/month. Call 332-8999. for The Evergreen very clean. $1900 or best offer. Good typing skills necessary, computer and Call 334-9231. =-;;;;-apt. Summer Sublet WI fall option. good grammar skills preferred. Call Lonny at 2 rn WID. Behind Rosauers. $350/month. 335-7478 for more info, pick up application at 1987 YSR50. 1,700 miles. Looks and runs great. ~~aiiable May 1. 332-4925. 113 Murrow. $895. Call 334-7322 late eve. & wkds. ~n, private house. You must see ~. 2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Must have basic Big,;, partly furnished, nonsmokers please. photographic skills. Photograph and market 82 Kawasaki GPZ 550, ~/rno.l3 months. 334-5396. You'll love it. team & special event plaques for intramurals- runs excellent, low miles, :::--- community teams. Excellent income and $1100. Call 335-3960. bdrm apt. for Bummer sublease, WID, future opportunity. Call 509-624-7837 for '86 Honda Spree 2 Iden Lane $300/mo. August FREE. appointment and information. ~710, Maureen or Kelly_ Excellent condition, $350 Concession workers needed for next fooiball Ask for Brian, 332-3767. :::..-- 3 bdrm apt. season. Earn $65-$I00/day. Call 335-0294, on Greek Row. $44O/month. WSU Concessions. 1986 Honda Elite 80. Call Randy 335-2491. $800. Pullman Parks & Recreation is accepting Call 332-2664. ----;;;-bdrm. Quiet area, Hot water, Heat, applications for the following summer posi- L,.afif,age paid, WID. $280, Lease starts May tions: LifeguardlSwim Instructor; Tennis 1985 HONDA Elite Ga wI Fall option. Call 332-5493. Instructor; Youth T-Bali/Softbail Coordinator red, excellent condition, 6000 mi, $700 aBO. ~ and Coaches, and Softball Scorekeepers. 334-6801. adrrn, furnished Apt, very low utility Cost, More information and applications are avail.at 1 'Iable for summer sublease. If interested 1985 HONDA Elite 150 Pullman Parks and Recreation Office in City red, excellent condition, avr,' 332-6143. Hall (SE 325 Paradise). 334-4555. EOE. ~ 6000 mi, $700 OBO. 334-6801. odrrn townhouse, fum., WID, pets OK, Avail. WORK STUDY POSITION 2 'd May to July 31. $225 entire summer. PHOTO CLERK 604. CARS BELOW $1000 ~~ 332-8668. Organizational skills needed. Duties include ~ bdrm. Available immediately. filing proof sheets & negatives, checking 1977 BUICK SKylark photo equIpment In & oul. PIck up application $380 only! Auto., 2 new tires, new battery. 2 min. walk to campus. $250/mo. at 113 Murrow. Call 332-3307. Runs very well. Call 332-2584.

rner sublease: 2 bdrm. apt., furnished, rn . su e to campus, rent negotiable. Call ~\tS....f AX- -RADIOs .... clo---S 8828. <332- Mt '~t for summer sublease, .Iocated on C~O~(-f1 .studl Rent negotiable. Call 335-4321 ask o~

I,-~------~-----~------r-~~~.~~.-~7 ..~'~------~ TholUas & Associates c C~:' University Printing o ~.i~. __ ' o Marketing, Advertising, Publications U .- & Color Copy Center u & Promotions p ~ p 126 S. Grand Ave., Pullman, WA o 4 1/2¢ COPIES o N 8 1/2 x 11 20# WHITE ONLY. EXPIRES4/28/90 N 332-6275 NO BOUND IV1ATERIAL- MUST GO THROUGH DOCUMENT FEEDER NOT GOOD ON SELFSERVE COPIES OR WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

"The Best of N.B. Tubble Pullman & Moscow" Baseball's Opening Day Sale Over $750 worth of FREE All individual cards are 15% off Dinners, Lunches, Car Services, Entertainment and much more! Expires 4114/90 In Store Specials $19.95 + tax N. 142 Grand 332-6623 Only 50 Books left, so call now 332-6504 Proceeds to benefit the Latah Alliance for the Mentally III

Subscribe today to LaPLANTE CYCLE Pullman's Community Voice S. 245 Grand Ave" Pullman, WA 99163 Pullman's only locally owned newspaper. 334-3575 Name __ ~----~------, 26 & I Years of Honda Sales Service Address _ Financing Available on Approved Credit ICity State Zip _ 9:00-5:30 lues-Sat I 0 Enclosed $15.00 check or money order "We pay cash for scooters and bikes." Mail to: Pullman Community Voice, P.O. Box 218, Pullman, WA 99163 .J HONDA L ------Come ride with us. Free Camera Clinic Saturday, April 14th From 10am-12pm & Ipm-4pm

Free Camera Check-up Free Shutter Check & Minor Cleaning

Shoot it Hot with the New Canon EOS-l • Fast autofocus operation with Predictive AF up to 4.5 fps with optional Power Drive Booster El. • Unique Quick Control Dial for fine tuning SE 135 KAMIAKEN exposure in all operating modes. • Built-in Custom Function Control tailors PULLMAN, WASHINGTON 99163 EOS-Ito specific shooting needs. • Built-in Automatic Exposure Bracketing function. • Full information metered manual control. • Multiple auto exposure modes. • Spot, Partial, Center-weighted. and Evaluative metering. We would like to extend a special invitation • 1/8000th sec. High Speed Shutler with to come and visit Pullman's downtown area. 1/2S0th sec. flash sync. • Built-in 2.5 Ips operation-5.S Ips with optional POII'(,r The Pullman Main Street Program Drive HoosterEl. is part of a nation-wide movement EOS • Rugged construction for professional use. to keep small towns healthy. . • Uses top-performing Canon EF lenses and dedicated Speed lites. Look for our design projects and don't miss our TIle Image of the • Includes Canon U.S.A., Inc. one-year limited warranty 1 community events this year in Downtown Pullman. New Professional. 1 registration card. Downtown Events 1990 Mud Wonderful- June 2 Crazy Days - August 2-4 The White Drug Store WSU Ice Cream Social - Student Orientation Week E. 320 Main • Pullman National Lentil Festival - Sept 12-15 334-1314 Christmas Parade - December 1 Open 9am-8pm Prices good Sat. (11am-5pm Sun.) April 14, 1990 only