Addressed at WSU

VoL. 103 No. 172

OPINIONS SPORTS BoRDERLINE Thw-sday, July 10, 1997 Nature plays dirty tricks Darling WSU Press showcases Weather 21Sports 5 on Palouse mountain biker headed for jail Northwest history Opinions 4 Classifieds 6 Page4 Page 5 Page 8 'WW'.v.online-green.com Jazzing it up School violence addressed at WSU

• Participants look at "You've got to have safe schools to allow kids to grow and Jearn," said Col avoiding problems lege of Education Assistant Dean Walt through planning Gmelch. "When we don't, it gets m the way of students' personal growth." Bv ANGELA HOLLAND The conference is focusing primarily The Daily Evergreen on addressing all aspects of violence in Washington schools, including plan Education professionals from across ning, and Washington and beyond have con using a proac- verged on Pullman for the 75th annual tive approach. ''You have to Cleveland Conference, hosted by the "(yle need have safe WSU College of Education to) involve The focus of the conference this year students, staff, schools to is "Approaches to School Safety: parents, and allow kids to Putting Violence in its Place." The con community grow and ference has been coordinated by Karen members in Michaelis, assistant professor in the this process," learn." Department of Education Leadership said Denise WALTGMELCH and Counseling Psychology, and Sandra Fitch, a repre Rawls, director of the Rural Education sentative of College of Center at WSU. the Office of Education "We're responding to the kind of the Superin- issues that school people at all levels tendent of Assi:.twrl Deu,1 have to deal with [in Washington]," Public Michaelis said. "Topics change each Instruction. year according to what's going on in Jerry Moberg, an attorney from Washington State." Moses Lake, said, "(Violence) is not This year, State Superintendent of much different in schools than in our Public Instruction Terry Bergeson was society ... it is an issue that deserves the conference keynote speaker. A wide attention in our schools." variety of professionals from through David Rawls, superintendent of the out the education profession are here Moses Lake School District said it is today addressing the problems with vio important for institutions to be able to lence faced by educators in Washington schools. See VIOLENCE Page 7 Mixed local opinions filter through on tabacco settlement

BY BRENT BEARDSLEE be cheaper than most stores and there is Contributing Writer enough serious smokers to keep our cig arette sales up," Wheeler said. Local businesses may be among Dr. Dennis Garcia of Pullman Health those hurt by an agreement between the and Wellness hopes the mcreased ciga U.S. tobacco industry and the attorneys rette prices will deter young people general of nearly 40 states. from starting to smoke and help current An agreement reached June 27 will smokers to quit. force cigarette companies to pay out "People do not understand how bad STAFF PHOTOBY CHRIS KLEJNKNECHT $368.5 billion in compensation over the smoking can be - it causes cancer, next 25 years. emphysema, asthma, and inflammation Sean Wilson, a member of local band The Equinox, helps jazz up the CUB Lair on Jennifer Leigh, accounting manager of the throat and lungs," Garcia said. of Don's Midway Grocery, thinks the Wednesday afternoon. The concert is part of a lunch-hour entertainment series. price increase will cause a decline in business. ''The sale of cigarettes accounts for 27 percent of our business, and on this Run focus for city festival campus most of our cigarette customers are social smokers who may choose not • Watermelon Fun Run/Walk An entry fee will help run the event, provide to buy cigarettes at an inflated price," awards for winners and free slices of watermelon for she said. held in Colfax on Saturday participants after the race, Gronholz said. At least one WSU student will not Slices of watermelon, for which the event is continue to purchase cigarettes if prices Bv MASAHIRO TAKASAKI named, are provided by the Colfax Chamber of Com increase. Contributing Writer merce after the race finishes. "If the price of cigarettes goes up The Summer Fe tival Committee had been trying very much, then I am not going to buy to add interesting events to the entire summer festival them any more, because I only smoke The Watermelon Fun Run/Walk will commence in ten years ago, he said. socially and it's not worth the extra Colfax. at 8 a.m. Saturday. July 12as part of the Col Overall male and female winners will receive a tro money," Scott Person said. fax Summer Festival. phy. Awards will be presented at 9:15a.m., July 12. On the other hand, Dorothy Wheeler, The 5K (3.1 miles) run will start at Schmuck Park. Ribbons will be presented to first, second and third office manager of Wheeler' Smoke Start and finish lines are on North Morton Street at the place finishers in each male and female category. Shop, believes her business would not entrance of Schmuck Park. Entry forms for the Fun Run/Walk as well as all ~ dramatically affected by a price Eighty-five to 125 people are expected to partici other events can be picked up at the Chamber's mcrease. pate, said Lerae Templeton, chairperson for the Water Office, Town And Country or in any business win "We would have to raise our prices melon Fun Run/Walk. ev~n th_ough we are located on a reser dows with a bright pink sign. GRAPHIC BY BRYAN BECKLEY Check-in and late registration will be accepted V?tion ~ that is what cigarette compa from 6:30 to 7:45am. in Schmuck Park July 12. See FEsTivAL Page 2 mes dectde to do, but our prices will still------See TOBACCO Page 7 PAGE2 THE SuMMER EVERGREEN THuRsDAY, ]ULY 10 1997 . Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at ommuru www.weather.com/weather/ Weather uslcities/WA_Pullman.html ALEND~R

THuRs. FRI. SAT. SUN. + Applications are being accept + The City of Pullman and Recre be held Sept. 7 at the annual fair. ed for the ninth annual s.m. ART by ation program has opened registra Contact the fair office at 397-6263. tion for adult swim lessons and will 75 66 68 the River Art and Craft Festival on + The Companion Animal Aid and . ~8 July 19 and 20 in St. Maries, Idaho. be offering two separate one week Placement Society /Society for the ~HL ~HL ~H ~HL 52 46 45 45 Booth deadline is July 10. sessions. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Booth spaces are $20 for 12 feet All skill levels are welcome classes m·.eds foster homes for abandoned Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy by I 2 feet and $35 for I 2 feet by 24 run from July 21 through July 24 or and unwanted cats and do~ . feet with a 15 percent commission July 28 to July 31. The cost is $25 All food and necessities will be pro charged. per person. vided. If you would like to volun For more information call Sharron teer, call 332-2508 evenings. at 208-245-3417 or contact the orga + The Pullman Senior Center is nization at ART gallery, II I 7 Main, offering a white water rafting trip + The Moscow Rendezvous has St. Maries, ID 83861 for a booth on July 17 at the Salmon River. finalized its scheduled artists.The application (include SASE). Participants will leave from Pullman complete lineup of artists for I 997 at 7 a.m. and will return at 7 p.m. is: Geno Delafosse and French + International Vendors are invited The cost, which includes transpora Rock.in' Boogie, Friday; Junior EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR to particpiate at the Friday. Com tion, lunch and a tour, will be $59. Brown on July 19; Charlie's Mus Mcll Danford Scott Culley munity Market at the Kendrick Call 334-4555, ext. 228 for more selwhite and his band on July 18 335-2488 335-1571 City Park in Kendrick, Idaho. The information. and Dee Daniels on Saturday July MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR market begins at I 0 a.m. and contin 19. All concerts start at 6 p.m. in Merideth Beasley Nicole Walla ues until 4 p.m. + The SAFE Plac_ has started a Moscow's East City Park. 335-2488 335-2377 For more informationor if interested peer group for sexual assault sur .ADVERTISING MANAGER in performing in the evening pro vivors on Sundays. For directions + Student Computing Services will NEWS EDITOR Jessica Phillips grams, call Phyllis Berg at 208-289- and more info, call332-3669. be open during the summer in Todd Jodi Johnston 335-1572 335-2465 5302. 101 and Stephenson. Summer serv PRODUCTION MANAGER + The Palouse Empire Fair is er/lab passes are on sale for $30. SPORTS EDITOR Julie Lindo + Ghormley Park Pool in looking for an individual to serve as Todd I 01 opens at 8 am. Monday Nima Zarrabi 335-4576 Moscow is now tentatively opening a volunteer coordinat0r for the to Friday. Stephenson opens at 335-2292 on Monday. Fair's Talent Show. The show will noon. GRAPIITCS MANAGER OPINIONS EDITOR Adam Crowell Fekadu Kiros 335-4179 335-1140 Festival: Run one of several scheduled events CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-4573 • CONTINUED FROM COVER This year, the Colfax Chamber of Commerce sponsors Fckadu Kiros more than 20 various events during the entire festival. 335-1140 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX egrecn@mail. wsu.edu The basic entry fee for the run/walk is $5. If the entry The Pullman Concert Band, a German band, Aufgehts, 335-7401 form is postmarked after July 6, the entry fee will and other groups will perform during the festival, and increase to $7. Colfax local churches will provide gospel entertainment The Summer Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at To kick off the entire festival, the Colfax Merchants by The Harvesters and Singspiration to wrap up the entire WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible Sidewalk Sales will start at 9 a.m. in the downtown Col festival at 6 p.m. for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Summer fax. Questions about the annual event can be directed to the Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Subscriptions are The sales is a 20-year event, the oldest event that has mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For Colfax Chamber staff at (509)397 -1754 or (509)397- one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. been continuing since the festival had started, Gronholz 9209. said.

' SUMMER SESSION 1997 ENROLLMENT CHANGE DEADLINES LAST DATE TO: - REGISTER* ADDA DROP REFUND WITHDRAW** CHANGEAUDIT CHANGE CREDIT CHANGE PASS-FAIL CHANGE LETTER GRADE TO CREDIT TO AUDIT TO LETTER GRADE TO PASS-FAIL COURSE DATES COURSE with W grade

1 WEEK COURSES: 6/23-27 6/23 6/24 6/24 6/24 6/25 6/24 6/24 6/27 6/24 6/30-7/3 6/30 7/1 7/1 7/1 7/2 7/1 7/1 7/3 7/1 7/7-11 7/7 7/8 7/8 7/8 719 778 7/8 7/11 7/8 ZLH-18 7/14 7/15 7/15 7/15 7/16 7/15 7/15 7/18 7/15 ZL2:l-25 7/21 7/22 7/22 7/22 7/23 7/22 7/22 7/25 7/22 7L28-8L:1 7/28 7/29 7/29 7/29 7/30 7/29 7/29 8/1 7/29 2 WEEK COURSES: 5/15-23 5/12 5/16 5/14 5/14 5/19 5/16 5/14 5/23 5/16 6/23-7/3 6723 6/27 6/25 6/25 6730 6/27 6/25 7/3 6/27 7/14-25 7714 7718 7716 7/16 7721 7718 7716 7725 7718 3 WEEK COURSES: 5/12-30 5/12 5/16 5/14 5/14 5/22 5/16 5/14 5/30 5/16 6/19-6/6 5719 5723 5721 5721 5729 5719 5/21 676 5719 6/2-20 6/2 6/6 674 674 6712 6/6 6/4 6720 6/6 6/9-6/27 6/9 6/13 6/11 6/11 6/19 6/13 6/11 6/27 6/13 6/23-7/11 6/23 6/27 6/25 6/25 773 6/27 6/25 7/11 6/27 7/14-8/1 7714 7/18 7716 7716 7724 7718 7/16 871 7/18 4 WEE~ COURSES; 5/12-6/6 5/12 5/16 5/14 5/14 5/27 5/16 5/14 6/6 5/16 5/19-6/6 5/19 5/23 5/21 5/21 6/3 5/23 5/21 6/20 5/23 5/27-6/20 5/27 5/30 5/28 5/28 6/10 5/30 5/28 6/20 5/30 6/9-7/3 6/9 6/13 6/11 6/11 6/24 6/13 6/11 7/3 6/13 6/23-7/18 6723 6/27 6725 6725 778 6/27 6/25 7/18 6727 6L3Q-7L25. 6/30 7/3 7/2 7/2 7/15 7/3 7/2 7/25 7/3 Z/7-8-:l 7n 7/11 7/9 7/9 7/22 7/11 7/9 8/1 7/11 5 WEEK COURSES Qi12-6/13 5/12 5/16 5/16 5/16 5/30 5/16 5/16 6/13 5/23 5L19-6/2Q 5/19 5/23 5/23 5/23 6/6 5/23 5/23 6/20 5/30 6 WEEK COURSES; 5/12-6/13 5/12 5/16 5/16 5/16 6/4 5/16 5/16 6/20 5/23 -6/9-7/18 6/9 6/13 6/13 6/13 7/2 6/13 6/13 7/18 6/20 6/23-8/1 6/23 6/27 6/27 6/27 7/16 6/27 6/27 8/1 7/3 8 WEEK COURSES 5/12-7/3 5/12 5716 5716 5/16 675 5/16 5716 7/3 5723 619-BL:l 679 6713 6713 6713 7710 6713 6713 871 6720 Arranged 6/9 6/13 6/13 { 6/13 7/10 6/13 6/13 8/1 6/20

*Students who register beginning the second day of their first summer course are charged a $25 late enrollment fee. **Withdraw means no refund, grade of W will appear on transcript. Deadlines are 5 p.m. on the date indicated. Cashier window closes at 5 p.m. daily. Students withdrawing from courses or from the University after the drop/refund deadlines receive no credit for tuition and any courses added result in additional tuition being charged. Summer Session is one semester, enrolling in a course more than once during summer, even though it is divided into many sessions is not allowed. THURSDAY, JULY 10 1997 THE SUMMER EVERGREEN PAGE3 local N EWS BRIEFS Coach's children tie double knot "He is athletic, aggres Summer Palace Football head sees daughter sive, a great coach and has married, prepares for a special gift for teach "I couldn't be happier. I feel debuts 'farce' sons ing," Mike Price said. like the luckiest guy in the wedding on Saturday "Jimmy is caring, whole world. We are so Pullman's Summer Palace will funny and adores Angie," fortunate to have them (James present Ben Hecht and Charles McDonald said. BY CARRIE BAKER MacArthur's 1928 newsroom Angela Price graduated and Tiffany) join our family." The Daily Evergreen with a degree in psycholo- farce, 'The Front Page," and again MIKE PRICE gy in May. She was a Price July 16-19 at 8 p.m. in Daggy Hall's Football Coach R.R. Jones Theatre on the WSU Football coach l'vlike Price has the month off member of the WSU porn campus. but has kept himself busy with the weddings of squad for two years and The fast-paced comedy, directed two of his children. worked summers in the football office, her by George Caldwell, is a satirical Angela Price, 22, and Aaron Price, 27, are friend Lisa Shriver said. slap at the "yellow journalism" of the Mike Price's two youngest children. "Angie is so much fun - an incredible tant for the football team. He plans to receive 1920s. Jeanmarie Simpson, a profes They are being married within two weeks of friend," Shriver said. his master's in education administratirm in sional actress each other this summer. Angela Price and James Fry will reside in December, Somers said. new to the Both Price offspring and their spouses are Tacoma. After that, Aaron Price hopes to get a job as Palouse area, The Front WSU graduates. Aaron Price is marring Tiffany Somers on an assistant coach outside of Pullman. plays Hildy Page Angie Price was married on June 28 to James Saturday at St. John's Cathedral in Spokane. "We have no idea where we will be living in Johnson, an Fry in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. "We absolutely love her. She's sweet, consid si::. months," Somers said. ambitious and Ticket prices are "It couldn't have been more beautiful," said erate and so smart." Mike Price said. For the remainder of the year the two will driven female $8 for adutts, $6 Debra McDonald, a sorority sister of Angela Somers graduated in May with a degree in live in Drew Bledsoe's house, which is located reporter will tor seniors and Price. 'They are the happiest two people I have agriculture and home economics. one block away from Mike and Joyce Price. ing to sacrifice $4 for youths and ever seen." She received the Lighty Leadership scholar Aaron Price and Somers are having a butterfly her engage students. The two had a large wedding of about 350 ship to attend WSU. release after the wedding. ment to a people and are celebrating their honeymoon in Somers has received many awards for acade "We want to celebrate our new life and future young busi For more infor Jamaica. mics including freshman, junior and senior of together," Somers said. nessm~ mation, call the James Fry is the grandson of Dick Fry, a for the year in her department. Mike Price met his own wife in kindergarten played by Ben box office at 335- mer Sports Information and Public Relations She was also president of Pi Beta Phi sorority and had no other girlfriend. Poch, and lock 7236. director for WSU. Dick Fry also wrote a book and graduated with a 4.0 grade point average. They were married in Everett at the age of 19 horns with her on the history of the development of football at Somers was a member of Coug Guys and and moved to Pullman so he could finish school. editor, played Washington State, Price said. Gals for two years, which was how she met The Prices' oldest son, Eric Price, is 30 and by John Whitfield, in order to get a James Fry graduated from WSU in 1995 with Aaron Price the fall of her junior year. still without a girlfriend, Somers said. story. a degree in elementary education. He is current "I am so happy to be entering into such a "I couldn't be happier," Mike Price said Johnson is tom between her ly teaching at Lincoln High School in Tacoma, wonderful family," Sommers said. 'They are so about the weddings. "J feel like the luckiest guy respect for the law and her chance to Wash., and coaching football and baseball, Mike supportive of each other." in the world. We are so fortunate to have them scoop her fellow reporters when she Price said. Aaron Price is the offensive graduate assis- (James and Tiffany) join our family." runs headon into escaped convict Earl Williams, played by Greg Gur ley. In order to scoop the competing papers with an exclusive headline, The Summer Evergreen is hiring! Johnson hides Williams in the rolltop Writers, Photographers, Copy Editors and Production positions desk of a colleague, Bensinger, por available. Inquire at 113 Murrow Hall. 1 trayed by Cameron Crain, the night before the escaped convict's sched uled execution. PETFAIR97 The madness and mayhem of the Summer Palace per(ormance only escalates until the production's con SAT. JULY 13TH lOAM-SPM clusion, which contains surprises up to the last line of dialogue, Caldwell CONTESTS-RAI<~FLES-ADOPTIONS-PET INFO . said. Tickets may be reserved or pur FLUFFtE FREE VET EXAMS..,. cha~ed at the Daggy Hall box office. Box office hours are from noon-5:30 5TI(fTry ... p.m. Monday through Friday. Houn:; 7:30 aJTl - I 0 pm • 7 Days a week • Palouse Mall PEl PICTURES S Exhibit features LOWEST PRICES .AROUND! i~\..\.. f'~i STUPID PET TRICKS sr\OW &. Montana artistry WSU's Museum of Art continues 6E5T PET COSTUME its exhibit of sculpture and wood block prints by Montana artists Deb orah Butterfield and John Buck FASTEST RAT UGLtEsrl"\ through Aug. 3. vOG Butterfield uses materials such as twigs, mud and cast bronze to create STOP BY HAPPY TAILS FOR A COMPLETE LIST all sizes of horses, the single subject in her career as a sculptor. Buck's OF EVENTS AND PARTICIPANTS sculpture and woodblock prints often AND SIGN YOUR PET UP FOR include a totemic figure among sym ONE OF THE MANY "FUN" COMPETITIONS bols and graphic surface designs. The museum is open Monday Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. with extended hours on Tuesdays untillO p.rn. Weekend hours are 1-5 p.m. The exhibition is free. State teachers leamatWSU

Seventy Washington elementary and middle school teachers responsi ble for teaching science are expected to enroll in two week-long Summer Science Institutes at Washington State University running from July 7-18. Topics that will be covered explore food safety and microbiolo gy; watersh~d and envi_ronmental issues; chemicals; and agnculture. The institutes are sponsored by the WSU departments of animal sci ences and human development with funding from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. PAGB4 THE SUMMER EVERGREEN THuRsDAY, JULY 10 1997 PINIONS . Nature's dirty tricks strike fear in biker

should just bag it (Flash! Zap! Blam Are my car's emissions up to The moose gave chase. I know pieces of my supposedly capable mo!) for today, eh?" I said (more snuff? What did I do to nature to this because l was looking back with bike began to suddenly wilt and with flashing, booming and whooshing). deserve getting stuck in the midst of my eyes bugging out of my head er, ending in a broken chain and My friend quickly agreed as we this mighty display? while l hurtled downhill at an insane destroyed chainrings. threw the bikes back in the car to Never before had I seen leaves, speed. (If I die, I'll die fleeing.) So we headed back down. Coast head home. No problerr.. sticks and bushes being blown Then the road flattened out, and ing is simple, right? Wrong again. straight up into the sky and flat the moose got much bigger. After Just when I wasn't expecting it, Apparently the wipers on my car against the ground simultaneously. about a quarter-mile the moose was someone (or something) yanked the are only meant for mere mortal rain, Nor had I seen rain so hard it close enough to read the size of my ground right out from under me. PATRICK KOENIG not Wrath-of-Thor downpours. looked as if waves were crashing jeans (I forgot to bring shorts.) and What a cruel trick! From this inci Columnist "It'll pass, so we'll wait," I said. over my window, nor lightning so the road split. dent I learned three grand truths: Nope. After trees began to fall, it plentiful that it was just bright and I chose the downhill fork, prepar First, at 35.5 miles per hour, gloves became apparent that it was time to rumbly without any pauses. ing to get trampled and stomped and are good to slide on. After I've looked forward to the go. I silently apologized for anything I killed to death. Luckily, the moose Second, at that same speed, adventures of summer for quite some The only way to see was to roll might have done to anger the planet. chose the wrong road and disap kneecaps aren't. time, Mother Nature seems to have down the window and watch the I felt guilt for the tortilla-chip bag peared. Third, which I already knew, hel other ideas. edge of the road, creeping along as I left on the beach in seventh grade. I Thoughts of elling my bike and mets bounce much better than skulls. On an innocent afternoon, after slowly as possible. felt shame for depending on fossil becoming an Internet-zombie flashed (Thank goodness for the umpteenth slinging bagels all day (a bright, The wind got stronger and it blew fuels to tran port my unworthy butt through my head. time.) sunny, beautiful day) I met with a the raindrops together into clumps, as from here to there. What next, a rattlesnake? An Hopefully it w.as all just a test. Per friend to go for a quick mountain bike short glimpses of the hood of the car After several hours, and after help angry rattlesnake riding a moose with haps all the danger of this summer is ride. were coming through. ing some locals saw up and remove sharpened antlers, chasing me toward just not well-mixed, with all the peril Unfazed by the approaching Then a short glimpse of a raging fallen trees from the road, we were a thombush where :1 grizzly bear settling at the bottom. Whatever is clouds, we grinningly drove my river of mud. Ack! Is Moscow Moun out. I sure learned my lesson, I would wait for me to get a flat tire going on, take heed If similar things trusty little car up Moscow Mountain tain erupting? thought. and eat me for lunch, sharing me with happen to you, something is up. Road. Nah. After shooting the rapids and Two days later, I was in for anoth his buddy the rabid skunk. Perhaps I need to repent. I'll plant Surely the clouds would pass. It getting plenty of mud and water er scare. At least this time I got to ride I could see the headlines: Iny bitty some trees and pick up. some htter. had been great all day (while I wa~ inside the car - more than once - my bike. pieces of mountain biker found on I'll make a weekend of it - the trapped inside) so my just reward was progress was halted for good when Cruising swiftly down a dirt road hill! Bear arrested stealing toothpicks camping trip of appeasement. If you waiting. we reached a large tree blocking the I'd never been on before, I startled a - possible link to mountain death. don't hear from me within a week, Wrong. Within 10 minutes, the road. Super. What did I do to deserve moose. Simultaneously, the moose News at II. don't bother looking for remains. weather went from overcast and calm this? startled me. Within the next week I encoun to diggity-darn windy and dark - As a semi-firm believer in karma, ''AA.AAAAAAAA.AAA!'' tered yet another test (!f faith, from Patrick Koenig will return your very dark. I was puzzled. Did I run over a squir (Pedal, pedal, pedal ... scream, which I did not escape unscathed. call if you leave a message at 335- "Uh, (Rash! Kaboom!) maybe we rel or a pheasant or something? scream, scream!) Cruising up Moscow Mountain, 1140.

by Chip Dunham advertisers, or d1e WSU Board OVERBOARD OPINIONS of Regents. Typed letters to the editor POLICY may be sent to Murrow 122, or Unsigned editorial are the e-mailed to majority vote of the editorial [email protected]. All let board, which is composed of ters are considered for publica Mell Danford, Merideth tion. Beasley, Jodi Johnston, Ni.ma A name, signature and phone Zarrabi and Fekadu Kiros. number must accompany let The views expressed in ters. columns are those of the indi The Summer Evergreen vidual authors and not neces reserves the right to edit for sarily those of The ummer space, libel, obscenity and clari Evergreen staff, management or ty. Do Inedia have role in Clinton's failure to address real issues? Editor: Because Hamilton was a well known Machiavellian politician, Since Alexander I have several questions regarding how was his apology different from the column by Jared Paulsen titled the other apologies currently in the Hamilton was never "Character should be a desired qual news, such as the one made by ear president, why did ity in a leader." biting Mike Tyson? the author make In this column printed on the July How much of Clinton's failure to Hamilton's apology l issue of The Summer Evergreen, focus on substantive issues results he focuses on Alexander Hamilton. from the failure of the press corps to to his wife for Since Hamilton wa~ never presi a~k intelligent questions? martial infidelity the dent, why did the author make focus of the Hamilton's apology to his wife for marital infidelity the focus of the edi James Stripes editorial? torial?

W5U DEPARTMENTS QUOTE OF THE DAY "The Bible and the church have been the We're selling some sturdy plastic chairs, with steel legs & frame. greatest $5 each, or 3 for $10 stumbling blocks in the CALL :3:35·45~ way of woman's We also have some Mamiya medium-format emancipation." .. camera stuff- call for prices! 11aa. -Elizabeth ...::7 All in excellent condition ~ Cady Stanton THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 Tim SUMMER EVERGREEN PAGES SPORTS Pullman night in Kingdome could mean new local •field than qualifies. were on their feet almo t the entire Under the City tries for "We definitely have a field short game." terms of the age right now in Pullman," said Ray Following the game will be a laser Alford plea, Ledgerwood, Pullman Booster and show and vintage concert where the Darling does grant of $75,000 grant application organizer. "So far fans can get on the field a11d do their n't admit guilt we've been able to squeeze in the best John Travolta immitations. but acknowl BY ERIC BLANKENSHIP games that need to be played. The And as if this wasn't enough BY ERIC BLANKENSIDP edges prose The Summer Evergreen real problem is finding places to incentive, seats for the Pullman fans The SumrnerEvergreen cuters proba If you're a Mariners fan and a practice, and teams aren't getting the will be located right next to "Buhn bly have member of the Pullman community, time they need." er's Bone-Yard" A section of bald enough evi The new multi-pwpose complex, and rowdy Jay Buhner fans in right Before former Cougar linebacker here's an offer you can't refuse: For Jame Darling can wear the green dence to con only $7 you are invited to attend which would be named Boeing Jr. field who can only be compared to vict him of the James Darling an~ silver of the Philidelphia Eagles, Pullman Community Night at the Mariner Youth Field, will cater to the now defunct "Dog Pound" in charges. baseball and softball leagues of Cleveland. he 11 be donning the neon orange of Kingdome to watch the M's do bat the Whitman County Jailbirds. Dar Deputy Pro ecuter Toby Krauel said tle with the Kansas City Royals on youth play. Ledgerwood says the So far, the Pullman Boosters have the sentence will allow Darling to complex will not only clear the cur old more than 100 tickets. You can ling was remanded to the state July 19 and help our local youth Department of Corrections Tuesday pursue a career and "give Mr. Dar baseball and softball programs get a rent congestion on other area fields get your tickets through the follow ling a good taste of jail, which I but will also encourage more kids to ing: after being sentenced to 35 days in new field. jail. think is appropriate." The community night is part of a play baseball and softball. . As part of an agreement, Darling Darling was also ordered to per Mariner/Boeing grant application for Criteria for receiving the grant •Wheatland Travel @ 334-2000 will_spend the next three days in the fonn 40 hours of community ser $75,000 which is awarded to one also involves a strong turnout at the •Ray Ledgerood @ 332-2218 vice, undergo evaluation and treat game, which happens to be "Turn •Joe Thornton @ 332-1782 Whitman County Jail and will erve community in Washington State the remainder of the sentence when ment for substance abuse and each year. If Pullman wins, the grant Back the Clock Night" at the King •Bart Johnson@ (206) 827-5492 management and to pay the . ~ season ends in January. will be used to build a multi-pwpose dome where the Mariners and Roy to the victim . als wiU be wearing their '70s uni- "(The Mariners and Boeing) are Trmnmg camp for rookies begins baseball/softball complex to be July 16. He will also spend the year under located on the grounds behind Pull forms and the fans are encouraged to giving the people of Pullman the supervision of the Department dress disco. Naturally, for the fans opportunity to not only enJOY one of The former Ali-Pac 10 linebacker man High School. for the Cougars entered an Alford Corrections. Criteria for receiving the grant and the players, this is one of the their most special nights," Ledger- The charges stem from an inci most fun nights the Mariners have to wood said, "but to do something plea to charges of second-degree consist of having ownership of the burglary and fourth-degree assault dent where Darling sour,ht out property and guaranteed field main offer. positive for the community." another student suspected of seeing "When we did this last year, there Be sure not to miss this event and stemming from a May incident at a tainance, both of which the city of WSU fraternity. his girlfriend. Pullman have secured. It also was an electricity in this place you don't forget your bellbottoms and involves a demand in the communi just couldn't ignore," Mariner play- platform shoes. As Dave Niehaus ty for ballfield , and Pullman more by-play man Dave Niehouse said said, "It's a night to remember, and during a recent broadcast. 'The fans one you won't easily forget." Tyson loses boxing license AL takes All-Star game in and $3 million, but driver's license remains intact display of powerful pitchin SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) about 30 autographs and described On the day Mike Tyson had his box him as "kind, and you could almost the last t:lme he was here, and what getting a chance to play. The 24- ing license revoked for biting Evan say a gentle kind of person. Very MVP Alamar happened on the third-base line year-old Detroit pitcher, in his ftrSt der Holyfield, the former heavy respectful, almost shy." • • before the game~ he didn't choose full major league season, worked the weight champion bought something 'Sometimes celebrities are diffi seals 'Wl.n 'Wl.th not to play. ~e s~d he'd be uncom- fifth inning and got Ken Caminiti on to use his driver's license with. cult, but in his case, he was as nice as fortable . playmg, AL manager Joe a grounder, struck out Ray Lankford Tyson bought a Ferrari 456 GT on he could be,'' Saradakis said. Wednesday at the Wide World of real · · HR Torre smd. and retired Jeff Blauser on a ground "There's no question he's a gen -Inning Those were the most obvious baiL Cars in this northern uburb of New tleman." 7th momen_ts to n:member as the AL "I was hoping to go 1-2-3," York City, according to sales repre Earlier Wednesday, the Nevada sentative Nick Sarada.kis. CLEVELAND (AP) - Be it ~losed lts deficit to 40-27-1, ending Timmpson said. "I just wanted to get State Athletic Commission sen Tyson, who had flown from Reggie Jackson homering off the Its three-game losing streak. But through it. It was pretty amazing - Las tenced Tyson in absentia to the Vegas to New York on Wednesday light tower, Pete Rose running over there were plenty of others. Johnson starting, Clemens, Cone and stiffest possible penalty for biting morning, told the salesman he had Ray Fosse or Randy Johnson mak For Curt Schilling, it was the me, a no name." Holyfield's ears in their June 28 title owned the same model in the past ing John Kruk jumpy, the All-Star warm reception he got from the fans. By next July, a lot of people might fight: the revocation of his license to and did not need to take it for a test game has always been about memo The ace pitcher has asked last-place know a lot more about Thompson, a box and a $3 million fine. Tyson drive. must wait until next July to re-apply ries. Philadelphia to trade him to a con- promising left-bander. By then, base And Tuesday night's game pro tender, and said Cleveland is one of ball again will be ready for more All- The car has a retail price in the for his license and there is no guar $200,000-$250,000 range. vided more than its hare, for fans the places he'd like to play. Star memories, especially when the antee the commission will give it Saradakis said Tyson signed and players alike. "It was flattering for people to sluggers get to swing away at Coors back. For Mike Piazza, it was the sight treat me like that," he said. "It's been Field. of Larry Walker moving out of the like that for three days. I feel like I "I'm happy we won," said Seat- left-handed batter's box after John know all about Cleveland and I tie's Edgar Martinez, who hit a son playfully zipped a ball over his haven't had the tour yet. I've even homer. "Now we forget about that head. heard about the school districts." and look forward to next year." "When he took a pitch from the While Johnson and Walker had an right side, I thought it was the weird entertaining encounter that all could est thing I've ever seen," the Los see, Schilling and Brady Anderson Angeles catcher said. ''The game had a more subtle arrangement. The more you was intense, but this was a light Schilling and Anderson were trad moment that was done pretty well." ed together by Boston in July 1988 ADVERTISE For Sandy Alomar, it surely was to Baltimore for Mike Boddicker. his home run in the seventh inning Schilling's first All-Star appearance the more you that sent the AL to a 3-1 victory. provided a reunion, and Anderson Though it didn't count toward greeted his fonner teammate with a SAVE! extending his 30-game hitting streak, double off the left-field wall. the two-run shot off San Francisco's "We had a little agreement," Shawn Estes made Alomar the first Schilling admitted. "I told him he player to win the All-Star MVP would see nothing but fastballls until award in his own ballpark. he had three strikes, unless there was t~ .... , =--- =--- ::J?II' - =-s 7 •• £» a runner in scoring position. I'm just "I wouldn't have picked anybody GOdfat~ms .------: ------I to hit a home run off of me, but I'm glad it wasn't a home run." happy for him that he did it," Estes For Craig Biggio, it was a chance Pizza.M :Buy a Jumbo or said. "It's a great time for him, play to bat against Johnson, Roger :COUGAR ing at home, the hitting streak, and Clemens and Pat Hentgen in three BUFFET ' Large a~ the fans obviously love him." consecutive at-bats. Biggio struck v For the sellout crowd of 44,916 at out, grounded out and popped out, : Includes pizza, jo jo's, regular priCe Jacobs Field, it was the chance to but didn't seem to mind too much. 1232 N. Gran d: cheese sticks, & dessert. and receive a boo Albert Belle during pregame "I faced three Cy Young Award introductions. Belle raised both winners," the Houston second base ~ ·- I hands to acknowledge the razzing, man said. 'But that's the best thing PULLMAN: ~a. tO\lO\ o~~::=:~o : Free Iargt; but that was the fans' only hot. about the All-Star game. You go out '1/"'7/ 6peo le pepperoni 1 Unlike his visit in early June, when there and face the best." ALWAYS • ~~o ~ he played three games, Belle was the Put it this way - at least he got to : ~ 332-3706 1I 332 3706: only position player on either All skip a fourth AL Cy Young winner, FREE 1 ~ Dailyll-2 ~ • 1 Star roster to sit out. David Cone. 1 y · Sunday-Wednesday S-8 I Pbza 1 "After what happened to Albert For Justin Thompson, it was just LIVERY I NotVatidwith :: v· NotValidwith I DE I EXPIRES 7131 any other coupon any other coupon I 1 1 • _ • __ ~7______:~P,2n_R~u.:,red-··------1 EXPIRES 7/31197 Coupon Required 1 PAGB6 THE SUMMER EVERGREEN THuRSDAY, }ULY 10 1997

CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573

105 Apts. For Rent 110 Furnished Apts. EMPLOYMENT DO YOU HAVE A LEASE BUT NO COLLt:GE CREST APARTMENTS LIFE? Then its time you moved in NOW LEASING with us at CCN. Our charming fully We offer: extra large bdrrns 301 General fD.mRENTALS fum apts will change y,our social life. (13.5"x13.7") with private entries, Our amenities provide you the furnished from microwave to air $1500 weekly potential mailing our chance to have fun in the sun around conditioning. Ten month leases, in circulars. For info call301-845-0475. Piml REAL ESTATE our heated pool, get in shape & have site laundry and more. Call now for RECORDS SPECIALIST: Casual fill a great tan year round, meet your summer (6/1/97) or fall (8/1/97). in, $9.25/hr. This is a non-scheduled neighbors at our monthly resident 332-6777 fill-in position. This is an administra activities. All this & more for just lm'i.JEMPLOYMENT Unfurnished Apts tive & technical support position for $7.16/DAY per person. Call 332-6814 115 the Police Dept. Provides clerical, & speak to Lenae, Linda, or Dani. $100 SECURES 2 BDRM FOR FALL, typing, & receptioaist assistance. CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH Some pets OK (no dogs) at $495. 405 Controls access to the jail & monitors 1920 NE TERRE VIEW DRIVE mr;JFoRSALE SE Jordan Rd .-Pullman--882-5327 activity inside this area. Qualifica PULLMAN, WA 99163 tions: 12 mos clerical exp transcrib 1 Bdrm Apt., Large enough for 2 but ing letters, documents, & other cor 1m] TRANSPORT affordable for 1. 9am-6pm M-F. 332- respondence using a personal com 7704 puter w/ the ability to type 40 words Large 2 br-405 SE Jordan. Pets OK per min at 90% accuracy. WIN rmm sERVICES No dogs. $495 dbl/$425 sngl occp. DOWS 95 & MSWORD exp prefer Roommates needed too. 882-5327. red. Apps are avail at the Human Now leasing 1, 2, 3, and 4 Resources Dept, City of Pullman, 325 130 Houses SE Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. ~NOTICES bedroom Apartments and Apps must be received by the close ~:-:-:.-. -.»:--...,....•• :·~«-:·: ~·~:---:-:«-"-"':""'»»:.:X-:-:~:_.,.~~~ ... ~~· '"'·"''·~'··•··-w Houses. Locations throughout 3 bdrm., 2 bath, big living & dining of business on Aug 1. 1997. EOE. Ho~toplace classified ad./' Pullman. Open Saturdays for rms. New carpet & vinyl floors, quiet NEED A SUMMER JOB? t. ··•·,.. a nbhd, on Military Hill, near bus BE YOUR OWN BOSS. · ···· in Wbe. .Daily Evergreen~ ··· your convenience. rt.,W /D. No pets. Phong, 332-1018. Make $15-30/hr. No selling, no 4 bdrm., 3 ba house. Brand new, phoning. Choose your own hrs. $195 Days: 334-7700 $1100/mo. Pets OK. OW, garage investment in materials & know Evenings: 878-1282 w /opener, avail. 8/1. Chad 334-2038 how. Simple skill involved. Call or write. (206) 933-9645/3033 California Duplex-3 bdr. Lots of space/park 140 Duplexes Ave. SW #114, Seattle, WA 98116. ing. Near Bookie. $900/mo. 10-11 LIBRARY SHELYERS: Neill Public mo. lease. 332-5180. Lrg 3 bdrm, W /D hkup, D/W, next to Sunnyside school, park, bus. View Library is accepting applications to & balcony. Safe, quiet. 8/1. 4-9660. develop a pool of candidates for Li brary Shelvers. $5.25/hr; 6-10 hrs/wk; afternoons, eves, and/or REAL ESTATE weekends. Responsibilities incl shelving books & assisting library patrons. Qualifications incl ability to 205 Houses communicate effectively orally & in ;: 1 BR, 900 sq . ft. house on 1.7 acres 10 writing; use number & alphabet sys mi. N of Moscow. Good well, vinyl tems; & perform essential functions !\,iding, sed. location. $70,000, owner of the job. Computer exp desirable. contract. (208) 882-7305. Applications are avail at City Hall, Human Resources Dept, 325 SE OPEN HOUSE at 909 Meadow, Col Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. Clos fax. Sat July 12, lOam until noon. 3 ing Date: July 18, 1997. EOE. bdrm, newly remodeled, gas heat & water heater, fresh paint inside & out, on 2 lots, $69,000. Steve Swoope, PART-TIME BUS WASHER: Summit Realty, 1-800-382-0755; $9.05/hr. The city of Pullman is ac home 397-2650. cepting applications for a 3/4 time bus washer. 30 hrs/wk. Work is sea sonal w I the WSU school yr. This The OTHER PALM SPRINGS ... position is responsible for the minor Clarkston, WA. River view, 2772 sq maintenance, fueling, & cleaning of ft, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, FP, master opens transit vehicles & light janitorial du to cedar sunrm & hot tub, attached ties. The successful applicant must garage. $105,000. Steve Swoope, be able to obtain a valid commercial Summit Realty, 332-2255. ALMOST Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo driver's license. Apps are avail at leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. NEXT DOOR, Clarkston. River view, City Hall, Human Resources Dept, Some pets allowed. 332-4208. 3+ bdrm, 3 bath, 3100 sq ft. Jacuzzi, 325 SE Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163, deck, $149,000. Virginia James, C-21 Closing date: Aug 1, 1997. EOE. QUIET! Ausman Realty. (208) 746-2600. Call The WLI-Ru complex is now renting either agent to see both properties. Daily Evergreen, for Fall. We are backed by our rep Retail Job Opportunity! Must be 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 utation as a quiet complex, with 24 Unique home on Pioneer Hill, 3 willing to work weekends, holidays, hr. maintenance & management. bdrms, 2.5 bath, 610 SE High. 334- university breaks, some weekday (509) 335-4573 We have fum/unfum 2 bdrm apts. 1622. $182K. Must see to appreciate! hrs; 20-30 hrs/wk. Retail exp re and twnhses. No partiers or pets. (1 quired; good people skills, display year & summer leases avail). Call exp preferred. Please send resume 332-5631. 210 Mobile Homes to: The Old Mole, N 119 Grand, Pull 105 Apts. For Rent man, WA 99164. RENTALS Quiet, clean studio apts on campus. 3 bdrm., 12x60, w /12x25 addition, 1016 Latah St. Remodeled 2 bdrm Efficient heat, prkng, storage.; 1 br, fenced yd, new deck, lots of storage, apts, close to campus, D/W, onsite in oriental home. Now. Call 334-4407 pets OK. Terrace Estates #99, $26,000 340 Bus. Opportunities 101 Roommates laundry. $480-$525/mo. SCHALIMARIPP&B Apts. OBO. Call332-Q174. CAR CRAZY????? Be your own boss 1 N/S F needed for 97-98 school yr. 3 CLOSE TO CAMPUS 545 Kamiaken. 2 bdrm +study, 11/4 Avail. for June or Aug. leases studio in an auto related business. Ken's F rmmts, own rm in fum CCN apt. bath. AC, D/W, W /D hkup, onsite 8x45 in Pullman. New heat, sunny Custom Stripping, new technology $220/mo. Call509-927-8905. & 1bdrm. apts. located at 1153 NE laundry, covered pking. $615/mo. Lake St., 1100 NE Stadium Way, 1205 lot, pets OK. Available immediately. for paint removal, safe for you, the 1 N/S F needed for quiet 4 bdrm NE Valley Rd., 960 Cst, 1037 & 1045 $7000 OBO. Call 334-3693. environment & the body /banda un house. 5 min from campus. $280/mo Call 334-7444. Dst. Price Range - Studios $335.00 der the paint. Owner will train, +1/4 uti!. Call332-5550, Julie. 1bdrms. $375 - 385. Mobile in Palouse: 12x60, 2 br, pets $65,000 in Lewiston, TD ... or Two 2 & 3 bdnn apts. close to campus; 3 Laundry facilities on site Off-street story automotive repair/paint shop, F Christian grad to share fum home. bdrm townhouse & duplex on bus OK! Woodstove, washer, remodeled lighted parking QUIET atmos bath, storage shed. Lot rent only nearly 40,000 sq ft, gas heat, cute up 1 yr, $250/mo +uti!. Clean, mature, rt. Fum/unfum, WID. 334-2343. phere. For viewing of apartments stairs apt. Clarkston, WA. $85,000 N/S, N/drinking, no pets. 334-0647. $125. Nice for $7000 OBO. 509-878- contact Associated Brokers 405 S. 1710 or Lynne at 335-7817. buys it, or rent part or all. Steve 2 bdrm apt in 4-plex, $525/mo., Swoope, Summit Realty, 332-2255. Quiet N /S F w I cat to share charm laundry hkup, D/W, fp, garbage dis Grand (across from the New Garden Rest.) 334-0562. ing 2 bdrm apt close to campus w I posal, carport, avail 7/31. 221 Timo VERY NICE Mobile Home For Sale: yard. Pref grad student. Avail mid thy St. #3. Call332-1018 Sublease Aug-Dec. Very clean 1 BR, 14'x70', 3 bdrm, 2 full bath, 8'x8' Aug, (neg) $250/mo +1/2 uti!. Call furn., CCN, 1 block frem bus. shed, deck, air, frig, s tov, D/W, FoR SALE 334-2483 or 332-2500, lve message. 2 bdrm apt, $425/mo, central loca W /D,Call NOW!!! 5-1194/332-7656. tion, close to bus rt, private patio, $325/mo. Call (410) 323-4755. Roommate needed in clean quiet quiet, nice view. Call Alicia 334-3435. WILLOW PLACE home, serious students, NS, all utils., 401 Stuff that's gotta go Now Renting 1-2-3 bedrooms 220 Condos nice yard. $290/mo. 332-4159. ••••••••••••••••••••• Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663 2 bdrm. apts. Nice quiet neighbor- For sale: full sz bed: $80. Love seat, 105 Apts. For Rent hood, walking distance to WSU and WOW! 1 & 2 bdrm apts, clean, mod BELOW APPRAISAL! 2 bd, 1.5 ba, $25. Study tbl w/ chair, $20. Glass on bus rt. Avail now & Aug. em, quiet, AC ($250-$455) Perfect for Luxury Condo. A/C, pool, quiet. coffee tbl set, $50. Futon, $60. 2-2316. 1 & 2 bdrm and studio apts, three $485/mo. Call332-1602 for appt. serious student. Colfax 509-397-3473. Ask about $200 Finder's Fee! 5-0437 blocks west of Sloan Hall, N/S, available June 1. Call 332-2151. ••••••••••••••••••••• Best value in town! 2 bdrm. Large, 1 and 2 bdrm apts on & off campus, large, large. 5 min. walk to WSU & IT'£ 1UE: r&YPTIAN water, sewer, & trash included. 334- downtown. Open beam ceilings. 2848 after 3 p.m. $445/mo. Call 332-4002. ~MBOL tOR "EVER 1 bdrm apt, W /D h.l

• CONTINUED FROM COVER lence, the better. firearms and knives in Washington for lawsuit settlements Getting the school back to normalcy, schools. take care of the emotional needs of stu to routines, doing what had been done "You talk to any student in a school • CONTINUED FROM COVER dents, staff, and families who are han before the crisis, is very important, said with the gun- and drug-free zone [in The new propositions should help because the cigarette industry dling issues surrounding school vio Stephen Caires, principal of the Palouse place], and they know [weapons)lead to has never seen a price jump like this before and some people will lence. Commenting on the tragedy last School District Caires was also part of expulsion and not to do it," said not be able to afford cigarettes, he added. year in Moses Lake, he also said, "I the Moses Lake School District at the Moberg. The money spent by cigarette companies will go toward the pay don't think there's a way to be truthful time of the tragedy. The conference will continue today, ment of lawsuit settlements, Medicaid expenses, enforcement of ly ready to respond to a crisis like that," Fitch said that according to Washing beginning with a panel at 9 a.m. and laws, punitive damages, health coverage for uninsured children, but the sooner things get back to normal ton State statistics collected since 1993, ending at 3 p.m. in Todd Hall Room anti-tobacco advertising campaigns, and programs to help smokers after a crisis surrounding school vio- there has been a steady decline in 276. quit and reduce smoking by youths by 50 percent within seven years - or more fines will be levied. Classifieds continued

401 Stuff that's gotta go 725 Announcements 795 Miscellaneous ESTATE SERVICE SALE: Sat July 12th, 9am-5pm. NE 1705 Upper ~4 ... Drive, Pullman. King sz bed, buffet, • Palouse Mall 882·9600 'W' couch, tools, clothing, lots of books, art work, sm desk, glassware, dishes, pots & pans, linens, sewing machine, 730 Personals patio set, greenhouse supplies, SO's bike, misc ... This beautiful home is for sale, come take a look!! ESTATE Come to the Source SERVICES, PO Box 272, Pullman (509) 332-2989. 495 Miscellaneous CIGARS World Class Sdection GIFT WORLD, INC. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" THIS 610 1/2 Main Street, Downtown Lewiston (Across from Wells Fargo Bank) WEEK AT Our 21st Year!

745 Adoptions ADOPTION: We're a loving, happy ~$" & secure couple who are hoping to adopt a baby. We love the outdoors FRI &SAT & do lots of boating, fishing, & other DAVIS "WAY 334-2SSS water sports at our lakefront home & 2nd home in Hawaii. We also love riding at the family ranch, baseball, TRANSPORT music & lots of travel. But most of all, what we would love is to devote Wou "M'c.nlt Autos ourselves to a child. We know adop -€ 11o 515 tion must be a hard choice for you & 82 VW Rabbit, black, new muffler, we promise that your child would c.dwe••••e battery, brakes, reliable. 2nd owner. grow up knowing that it was a very $1000. Call332-4799. ~ovmg choice. We're happy to help i THURSDAY- Jazz Night m whatever way we can, including -ve:-rgree 85 Mazda 626, 51700 OBO, runs payment of all legal, medical, & al SUNDAY- Pool Tournament - 7:00 good, new front tires, new tabs & lowable living expenses. Please call llfou a•e ge'f'fing timing belt. Call Dan at 333-6945. Anne collect at (206) 842-0322 or TUESDAY - Dart Tournament- 8:00 (206) 909-0174 if you'd like to talk. we~ sleep~··= E 200 MAI N PULL M A N 33 2-65 6 6 Olds Acheiva '93 for sale. Runs great, looks great. $5200. Call 334- 1256. =-/1£Jf/AA'CD/NUFRE/? SERVICES We'll get yo~ on Save money two ways 601 Tutors your way qu1etly low payments, great fuel ecnnnmy! Tutoring for Math, Slats, Chemistry, Biology, Accounting & • $52.95 1 tear warranty mufflers Econ. at Math Solutions, 334-2492 • $66.95 Life time warran!Y mufflers on 1997 Honda Civic HX Coupe most cars & trucks installed. 37 mpg city I 44 mpg highway 5 . peed. II 5-hp VTEC-E engine, dual power mirrors. power windows and NoTICEs 550 - C S.E. BENEWAH • FREE ESTIMATE • 334-4299 locks. 14" alloy wheel . # H3703. 36 months lease. First months payment. tax, tags. $200 security deposit and $1,150 capitalized cost reduction due at lease inception. On approved credit. 715 Found

The following items were found on Pullman Transit: Sunglasses, Bugs Bunny water bottle, Goosebumps book, blue Nike ball cap, green & pink jacket, purple & green wind breaker, romance book, misc. articles of clothing. Items can be claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy Street (332-6535) until 7/01/97. After 7/01/97, claim at Pullman Police Your Choice mo. Dept. or call334-0802. $)7 g 36 mo. s~ lease £0.£\~

Just off 21st Street, Lewiston (208) 743-6596 Call toll free 1-888-304-6632 8:30- 7:00 Monday- Friday /8:30- 6:00 Saturday PAGES llm SUMMER EVERGREEN THuRsDAY, ]ULY l 0 1997 er 1ne' WSU Press to publish four books this fall

BY MELL DANFORD "Hamilton is a Lewiston author tin 's "history of one of the earliest The Summer Evergreen who was an editor and columnist for settled areas in Washington," accord the Lewiston Tribune and teaches ing to the WSU Press catalog. WSU Press recently announced journalism at Lewis-Clark State Col "Wahkiakum County is in the the upcoming release of four books: lege," DeWeese said. 'This is his southwest comer of the state," said "My Heart on the Yukon River: Por second book for us. His first, 'This DeWeese. "[Martin] has gone way traits of its People," by Monique Bloody Deed,' got good reviews in beyond the standard county history Dykstra; "Snowbound," by Ladd the New York Times Book Review. which lists names and notable busi Hamilton; ''Valley Walking: Notes "Ladd has a special talent for ness people to really look at how the on the Land," by Robert Schnelle; recreating the people and the scenes community has changed and how the and "Beach of Heaven: A History of of historical episodes. 'Snowbound' decline of the fishing and logging Wahkiakum County," by Irene Mar is a true-life story of 3 New Yorkers industries has affected this county; tin. who went on a hunting trip too late in it's a mirror for what's happening in Dykstra's book is "a beautiful the season of 1893 and got stuck in rural communities throughout the photographic essay," said Beth the Bitterroot Mountains - it's a country." DeWeese, WSU Press marketing and great wilderness adventure tale." The New York Times Book promotion coordinator. Robert Schnelle's "Valley Walk Review, The Oregonian, and The "My Heart on the Yukon River" ing" is "a collection of passionate Seattle Post-Intelligencer are among includes 45 photographic and textual environmental essays," DeWeese the publications which have portrayals of people of all ages who said. "He's an Ellensburg writer and reviewed WSU Press authors, have come to the Yukon either a commentator for Northwest Public according to the WSU Press News because they are "scarred by some Radio. Rob's been doing short essays Spring 1997 edition. STAFF PHO'ID BY MAx MEYER thing" or "fell in love with the north," on 'Morning Edition' since 1994." Thomas Sanders, director of the WSU Office of Publications and Dykstra said, according to the WSU "Beach of Heaven: A History of Editors note: This is the first of a Printing and Jennifer Ly~n show off WSU Press pu~lications. Press Books Fall 1997 catalog. Wahkiakum County" is Irene Mar- two part story on WSU Press.

SIMPSON UNITED CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER DIVINE SAVIOR PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST.CHURCH Pastor Donnie Haynes LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH 325 NEMaple 190 SE Crestview, Pullman A member of the WJSCOnson 1630 NE Stadium Way Rand O'Donnell, Pastor (509)332- 2273 (1 block west of coliseum) 332-5212 Evangelical Lutheran Synod Rev. Dan Sajlerstein, Pastor Sunday Services: a Community of C1uNian Love. 332·2659 Sunday Morning Worship ... 9:30 a.m. Buildin2 Morning Worship ..... l 0 a.m. 620 N1f Stadium Way (across from Excell) Rev. Jim Nielsen Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister Prayer Services .....6 p.m. Worship ...... l0:30am. Campus Minister K-Rouse Wednesday Evening 332-2611 Common Ministry, 332-2611 Bible Class ...... 9 am Sunday Worship: 9:30a.m. Service ...... ? p.m. Sunday School ...... 9 am. Quality Child Care & Youth Ministry Transportation available for For transportation and more info WSU students living on campus. Call332-1452 Sunday Morning: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 9:20a.m. Rotunda Dining Center Turn Around LMNG FAITH FELLOWSIDP 9:30a.m. Regents Hill Hall UNITED CHURCH OF Sundays ...... 10:30 a.m. 9:40a.m. Bookie (SBC) MOSCOW Wednesdays .... 7:~0 P..m. MINISTRY TRAINING CENTER Rides to other services 3rd St. & Mountrunv1ew, American Baptist/Disciples of Christ Moscow, ld. 882-8848 also available upon request. 123 W Ftrst St. in Moscow 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 · Please call church. Reading Room ho~rs Dr. Karl A Barden, Senior Pastor Nursery Provided For All Services Phone: ~2924 2-6 Q.m., Tu-Fn Roger C. Lynn, Pastor Phil Vance, Campus Pastor 10-'2 P·Il!·; Sat http://www.home.turbonet.com/ united 518 S. Mam, Ntoscow, Id Sunday Worship ...... 9:00am. EVANGELICAL church/ (an accepting congregation where Wednesday Worship ...... 7:00 p.m. FREE CHURCH questions are encouraged) Pulhnan Church ...Swnmer Sunday Schedule of the Nazarene ExceDent Nursery Care 1234 S Grand Morning Worship ..... 9:30 am. 915 SE High Street. Pullman Worship ..... 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship...... 11 am. A dynamic, growing Nursery and Children's Church Provided Wednesday Bible Study...... 7 p.m. church providing Pastor.. ... Douglas Busby Rev. Eric Jorgensen-Pastor answers for life'since Youth Pastor.... Jeff Lawton 1971 Many other Bible Studies available UNifARIANUNIVERSAUSIS Phone: 334-7876 Chl.lldl oftrePalo.re UNIVERSITY Cam:of200& Van~Marow EVANGELICAL Ihre 8824328 FREE CHURCH TRINITY LUffiERAN CHURCH SurxJay Selvia!s am ChildrmActivities: Summer Worship Service: EMMANUEL BAPTIST 1300 NE Lybecker 332-1985 lOam Sunday Evenings 7:00p.m. CHURCH Rev.Peter Shen, Interim Pastor Midweek Fellowship: 1300 SE Sunnymead Way WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 Tuesday 7:00p.m. (above Holiday Inn Express) Rev:Roger Pettinger, Campus Pastor Call for more information: 332-5015 Telephone Voice/TTY Traditional Sun. Worship ... 9:00a.m. 334-9191 Pastor: Mark Bradley Ph.D Fellowship Hour...... 1O:OOa.m. CONCORDIALUTIIERAN Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey Nursery Available FRI. COLLEGE GROUP, CIRJRCH Pullman Foursquare Church CUB GRID IRON RM. 7 p.m. AlBION COMMUNITY 1015 NE Orchatd Drive (a:ro:;s from meets Sundays 6 PM at (resumes in the fall) CHURCH ~yColmnn) 125 SE Spring St. (across from Taco Time) 334-4233 Albion's Family Church Pastor: Ih:lley Nolting 1st & E Streets Childcare available Sunday: Bible Study, 9a.m. ~:Minister:AnnS~ Growth Groups meet in homes during the week. Worship: !0:30a.m. Bill Lyons, Pastor 332-7638 Worship Service 9:00am http://users.pullman.com/Fousquare!Home.html *Nursery and interpreter for fmre: 332-2830 (509) 332-8612 the deaf available* Sunday School ..... 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship . ... 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided ~ 'ReleJous -:Directotj is ruhlishevl eV~-1hursdVId in the Summer 'flkr~reen. for Vldlkrtisi't) inf>rmV~tion dl 'Rick. \!;VIII VIr 335-3697