Eastern Washington University EWU Digital Commons

Eastern Washington University Digital History Student Newspapers Collections

4-25-1996

Easterner, Volume 47, No. 26, April 25, 1996

Eastern Washington University. Associated Students

Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers

Recommended Citation Eastern Washington University. Associated Students, "Easterner, Volume 47, No. 26, April 25, 1996" (1996). Student Newspapers. 1084. https://dc.ewu.edu/student_newspapers/1084

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Washington University Digital History Collections at EWU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of EWU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern Washington University · Thursday,"April 25, 1996 , Vol. 47, no. 26 . A single voice can still be heard

looke d away, a nd Ii · came b;1ck One woman up th · stain,, a nd w · iust locked rises above ·ye. just blank .'> la rcs . I d 1dn t want to look away a nd ~h o \\ personal tragedy tha t I was ,.., a r ·d ," :, he ·x ­ plai nc.:d . to help others Eat o n sa id ,.., he w as angry tha t Led ·nko wa.., :, til l o n campu'> th ' 11 , b u t adn11n1 -. 1ra 1or-. had Mike Ehrmantrout d ·c 1d e c.l to ho ld o lf' o n a sd1cd­ News Editor u lc.: d dis ·iplina ry hc:a nng lrn 1. , d ·nk becaus · tlt c y had h c ·n W fn.:s hman Carri ·Eato n requeste d 10 d o '> O b y the pro:, is a 19-yc:a r-o ld flute ccuto rs in th · ca '> e . Th,.., a l E play ·r in the: EW band. lo we d I.· lc n ko to r ·ma in a She is a s h y, soft -spok ~n young s1udc: nl at East ' rn. I le rcg1-. " o m an with a keen sense o f tercd at . F • at th ' beginning humor. nut s ix months ago, of w int ·r q uart c: r. Ea ton's Iii' · ·hang ·c.1 forever. T ill' -. uppc, rt fr o nt o the r '> lt1 Ea to n maintains that s he was d ·nt ..,on campu:, ha.., I t' ·n I e lp rap ,d by an E\ footI a ll player f'u l, said Ea to n A g 11 I .., 11 'd1dn t in his lorriso n l la ll dorm room n e11 m ., /.11 11 1/m //, 'Vl'.11 kno w r l;lt Cd .I L,l rd ll fl k-1 o n ·t. Iii , 1995. Freshman Carrie Eaton will use her experience to help others when she completes her E:11o n .., d orn 1n ,1 gL·-. tu 1•· qf ow s he fec.:I:, s he is "b ing training as a sexual assault advocate. suppon '> oon aft ·r tltL· .dkgL· d ra pc:d again" I y the: I gal sys­ rape . tem. lion in hc:r ·y 'S th:11 reflects an plained that some as pe ts of According to Eaton , it's a Eato n said he r mc::,sage lrn Tiu.: case against h ·r alleged inn -r stre ngth. advocate training can cv ke littlc: easier fo r h -r now tha t her other victims wou l I I · "do n't assai la nt , 19 -year-o ld Tony She has taken a giant step in some very painful me mo ri e · alleged attacker is no lo nge r o n give up." She ,;a id tha t s he ha. Ledenko, was dismissed last he r healing process by d ecid­ for survivors of sexual assault . campus . Le d enko is c urrently been tempted m a ny 1imc::, lo month on a legal t c hnicality. A ing to become a sexual as ·ault "In some:: cases, it may no t be registe re d at Spokane.: rail s o m- gi ve up the legal fight. " ' 1th Spokane County Superior Court advocate . She will soon com­ the best thing,, but this y~ung _ munity Co_lle&e, ac ordi11g to th ;1se being dis missed, th n Judge found that prosecutors p) t training as an advocate woman is really quite phenom- tf1 at school's registrar. be in·g reconsid r d and no t had violated his right to a speedy through the . pokane Sexual nal," said Gallucci. But Le d e nko re mained at go ing again, I jus1 wante d to trial because they had fail d to Assault Cente r. Advocates per­ Eaton says s he 's becoming Easte rn until the e nd of the fall give u p ." bring him to trial within 90 da ys fo rm a numbe r of duties, from an advo ate because s he be- quarte r, and th re were ,l num­ But prosecuto rs havt: fil ed .1n of his arraignment. m a nn111g th sexual assault li eves s he can he lp o the rs. ·• I- berofo casions that Ea to n came appeal in the case, and Eato n ts "I fe lt le t down," said Ea to n . ho tline to accompanying vi - guess I've a lways b e li eved tha t into conta t with him. resolute in he r inte ntio n lo '>Ct: "It hurt so bad. Part o f me tims to the hospital. things happe n for a r ason ," She d escribed o ne insta nce it through 10 1h ' enc.I . According wanted to hide, but I reali zed Mar ia Gallucci, who is h Ip­ said Eaton. "I think I'm sup- w he n s h went to the Red Barn to d eputy pros , c u tor La iry that I rea ll y didn't want Lo hide . ing train Eaton as an advo ate posed to use it ro he lp people ." 10 sp a k with a police o ffi cer. Steinm tz, it could b · six to I'm tired o f hiding. It fc: e ls belier at the ente r, a ll s Eaton's un­ But arriving at this point has Ledenko was the re. "I think he nine mo nths bc.:fo rc: the fir-, 1 to k ·ep fighting a nd kc:cp try­ d e rta king of the course "an ex­ no t co me eas fur he r. Eaton was p·tyi n g a parking ti kc t o r a rgument:, in th e: c.. ,..,c a1c: heard ing. This is my next St(,!p t r ·el tn.: m ly courageous act. " said s he still suffe rs fro m a num- something, said Eat o n. "My h ·a n 1n th ' arpcal'> (()ll ll. likt: I have some powc:r." "I sec i1 as a healing piece for IJcr of phys ica l sylll ptoms. She s ped u p . I le just looke d at Ill e , "It's lt.-,couraging th;1t ll \\ il l I !er voice qu:1v ·rs a l times hc: r," said Ga ll ucci. "It's unus ual gets fre quent hc.:ada hc:s and an I I looked awa ," s h e.: said. take so lo ng ," sa 1d F.tto n I lt.1\ ' · a nd i; he spea ks haltingly of her that someone would cl10 sc to st m a Ii ac hes . SI ·c p has b - no th ·r time , Eator'I sa ys, s h c: toke · p c.lc:tl1ng with 1lw, But 11 a ll ·ged attacker, taking a c.l e c:p d o this so soon, a nd it's r ·a ll y a ome c lw,ivc. "I used to be able: was in the P B eating dinne r a lso keeps it going 111 h ,.., lii'c b reath \ he n s he mentio ns h i:, m ·a.-,urc o f h ·r courag that to fall asleep so easily," said and l.cd e nko-.: alked d o wn the too. I have Lo IL' a l wit It 11, bu! su nam ' . Yc.: t th ·r' is a dete rmina- she ': d oing this." ~a ll u ·ci x- Eato n . sta irs. "I gla nced at him :1nd d o ·s h ·," s he said ------Council rejects student petition to Lisa Brown announces reinstate child care-care s.ubsidy State Senate candidacy Tracy Palm S'-=!lf Writer_ _ A. EWU council m ·eting, Ex­ o bj e ti o n was the conte nL of e ·1nive A ·sista nt for Exte::rnal the petitio n itself. "It has name A petition presented to the Affairs Tom Grange r gave the o n it, but it is no t a pul lie A. EW ·ounci l o n April 2 to counc il and the observers the record." He we nt on to say, re inst:ll · the hild arc subsidy reasons for no t va lidating the "What the pc: titio n is la ·king, has be n s ummarily re je ·te cl on s igna tures o n the pe titio n . and this is -ruci·d , are social the recomme ndatjon o f Execu­ ,range r u eel tr·m spare m:ies se urity numbe rs." 13ut Assis­ tive Vi e Preside nt Terry .ralk. a nd a n overhead projector to ta nt Attorney General Maureen In a pr ·sentation at Tue day's illustrate his po ints. His first McGuire wonde red if the pe ti ­ ti o n. needed to be validated . "It isn 't calle d for in the constitu­ ti on," said M Guire. ralk sugge ·ced that the con­ cern ·d stud ·nts d o th p ti ­ NEWS: Hundreds gather for lions over again, using th · stu­ Je.~"a l.. j u/J/l wm rally against sexual assault. d e nts' so ial security numbers . EWU professor Lisa Brown greets a supporter. -page 3 But ac ording to fed e ral law, Sarah A. Miller social se urity numbe rs may Sta Writer FEATURES: Pow-Wow brings only be giv n vo lunta ril y. This American Indian heritage to life. m a ns that the stud nt body EWU Associat Professor of Eco no m ics Li sa Brown an­ . -page 4 o ffi cers, by refu sing to validate nounc d M nday that s he ,. ill ru n fo r the Stale Se na te against a pe tition without the numbe rs , incumbe nt Re publi a n J o hn Moyer. Easterner Interview with SPORTS: Eastern grad drafted are in ffect forcing students to Brown b came involv d in politics whe n s he launched he r Buah. by the New Orleans Saints. giv up the ir rights concerning succ ssful ·ampaign for State R pres ntative, 3rd District, in -page 6 -page 7 see Petition p;,ge 4 see Brown page 2 2 NeWs April 25, 1996

community and clean up the Frank~ stating her "disap­ advancing the issues." Moyer stated that he would Brown rrom page 1 e nvironment, Brown said. pointment at his decision." When asked for his reac­ run his campaign :to the August of 1992. Her popular­ Brown also communicated Brown remarked that "child tion in a pHone interview , public and do his b'est, then ity with her constituents was her beli f that sine th ca re is an important issue for Monday evening, Senator · let the voters decide. demonstrated \, hen she was Republica n "sw ep" in 1994, Eastern 's students , and Moyer responded positively It is unfortunate, the n.: -elected in 199 by a issues important to the Sw te support for child care en­ about his opponent. He feels Senator commented, that comfortable margin. Democrats have be n lo ·ing riches the ca mpus." that he and Brown "are both whoever wins this electi on, Wh ·n ques:i oned as to · ground. "Two years after Brown's suppo rters ex­ good legislators and good "the 3rd Distri l will lose one why she was pursuing the passing Health Ca r Reform , pressed excitement about her advocates fo r the district. " good legislator." Senate position she re­ we took steps backward," decision to run fo r the State sponded that "there has been Brown sa id . Senate. Joyce Wright, retired a void in the . enate from Brown stated th at ·he will social worker and child and Spokane for the pri ri ties I concentrate her energies on fami ly advocate, commented .Red Barn Re{Jort represent. They (her c nstitu ­ prevention measures to that "Lisa has consistently 4-15.~ . ents) dese rve a strong advo­ reduce crime, environmental worked for the benefit of 2:57.Pf\\ cate." In addition, Brown said measures and job placement fam ilies and children, not PUB . that after working with a for displaced timber workers, only in our community but An ASEWU G0. ncil member reported that his office was number of Democratic and creation of opportunities fo r the entire state. It is good broken into ave the weekend and fil es pertaining to the senators o n child ca re issues, for welfare re ipients to move to have someone who is child care subsidy issue were stole n as well as a tape record­ she was told that they needed into jobs that pay a livi ng consistent with stated goals ing of a council meeting. This Vl~S the third time his office a Democratic Senator from wage. And she said she will and objectives representing had been broken into. Q.up~u police are ln'-lestigating the Eastern Washington to work continue to work on child us." incident. · ' ~' with . care issues. Community activist Ba rt Brown stated that she Brown was questioned Haggin commented that "this 4-16-96 chose Earth Day for her about ASEWU President Justin [decision] was the best thing 1:17 am announcement to capitalize Franke's decision to eliminate that could happen. Lisa is a 7th Street on the the me of "Think child-care subsidies for needy powerful advocate with Police were calle Globall y, Act Locally ." She students. Brown responded impeccable credentials and his wife. The man wants to preserve the urban that she had sent a lener to will do an excellent job of Spokane County I' ' Petition From page 1 istrar. She said she told them registrar's office. He went on to the voluntary disclosure of those she would have them sign a say that each person would numbers. confidentiality statement, put have to be called. This step was Article VI of the ASEWU con­ them in a room with a terminal, not included in the recommen­ stitution states only that peti­ and give them access to one dation quoted by Fockler to the tions are to be signed by at least screen." Easterner. ten percent of the membus of Fockler admits this process is Chip Bush, the student now the ASEWU. It does not require time consuming, but added in charge of the petition issue, addresses, social security num­ "There need to be some proce­ said the Superior Court will bers or eve n validation after it is dures at this institution." decide whether to hear the child­ received by council. Granger commented, "You care subsidy issue on Thursday. Bush was optimistic. "Hope­ cannot look up each and every for.so While a name-by-name single name. It's impossible as fully we will be able to mediate -Offic' ·s responded an search of the student signatures there are twelve Amy Smiths, the situation through the uni­ allegedly pooped on someone's car. No charges have been versity government, he said. "If would be difficult, it was rec­ and maybe nine Bill Smiths." filed. ~ • not, we are prepared to go ommended to the council by He conceded that a name search -Compiled by Maryan11e Gaddy with irifonnalio11 provided by Carrp rls Po/fee· Debbie Fockler, Assistant Reg- could be done through the beyond that." m

I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. like Just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talklng. Found out that Apple Is offering Incredibly low campus prices on Maclntos11· computers. Found out that a Mac· Is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are using a Mac to share Idea on the Internet than any other computer. Boy, what I would gin to get ~U'I• out of this stupid castle and Pa•..,.ook" S300oa/t00 8MBI /GB, ~ IS' mom/or IV500MB, Pr!wrrPC /ldmoqy Stylow.ttw' 1200 start surfing the Net. bs mulllmedla apabilitles will $199 W"lfh its CXllllpacl slzt, it fits show)W why the Mac" ls one rl Gives )OU llaibility that ocher nale· boob still tr; ID lmil21L Flaibility almosl anywher!. the most :IIMnCrd a>rnpulm. Ard Making uwt ta lllOYI! wi1h built-in Cll -ROM drM, krr· that gives )'Oil multimrdla 11kt )OU've never apmenced before, wt when:Ytt )OU want ID boazd. moust 2/ld :ill the sdtware pp. And with 11s OUIIWld· ,. )OU11 nttd, it rnms ;1e:isitt ~ Ill the Net 2/ld C!Ull-!Utfonn Ard ID ~ printing quality, It ID bring )WT woritro Uk. axnpat:bility. flexibility do For more informatimr visit u.r on tbt Internet al hltp:llbtd.lnfo.f1/!Ple.rom/ • all tha~ wherever 100 are. mm, )1lUr 9/0IX look - amulng.

Buy a Mac~before you pack. Stop by the EWU's Computer Sales Program located in the University Bookstore For more information, call 359-4228 on these hot deals! •Prices do not include 8.1%sales tax. r.(fm SDOU71 abot, e:rprrt ,llay 15, l99{i ;our campus stt>rr far cktads aboul tht Apple Computn loon 'lJ /996 Applt Comp11tn, Inc. .W nghts rum11/ App"1, tbt Applt lo/(o, /Juer1rruer, .•laan/Mh, Prrfcmna. l'r,u1tr&m and Slylt\lh);,r a,., rtgUlnm tradmUJrlu ofAppk Comp111,r, In ~ .!lac and Pw'tl' .!lac arP tradnnarlu of Appk Compwn; Inc. PoutrPC u a rrodemar• of /nt.,ma/,ona/ Bunrws .lladnnes Corpora/lOrt, ustd under I~ lhmfrom. All ,!/ac,nJOS/, CIJmpuiM arP dt:ngntid IO bt ucrunhle IO /nd,11"1111/r uub dua/rJ11y. 1/J Imm,,,,,,. f1/.S. only). call 800-600-7808 or ITT 800- 755--0r,OJ. April 25, 1996 News 3 EWU community gathers in solidarity against rape Steve Harrison Features Edttor Survivors," which had been made spe- the mselves in contact with a victim f cially for the e vent by voluntee rs from sexual assault. "The rape trauma is re,d Wo uld-be pe rpe trators o f rape a nd the Sexual Assault Cente r. Ma ny did so a nd it inte rfe res with learning," s he said . sexual assault we re sent a stro ng mes­ in re me mbrance o f a fri e nd or loved o ne "Faculty should not add to the injuries sage Thursday as we ll over 200 con­ who had been the vi ctim of a sexual that a pe r o n goes through aftc; r being cerned stude nts and staff members gath­ assault. Hugs of support from Wome n's assaulted by be ing insens itive to cha nges e red for a "Take Back lhe a mpus" rall y Cent e r Staff a nd o the r participants we re in study habits, dropping grades, or lack in fro nt o f th PUB. available to those who needed the m. f concentra ti o n." Demonstrato rs we re asked by the "I had stude nts call me back and say Jansen also said that me n arc th · o nes e ve nt's o rganizers lo wear purple as a that it was o ne of the most moving w ho must bear the main respo nsibility way o f de no uncing sexual viokn e and things the y had ever been able Lo at- fo r reversing the thinking of the "rape; commemorating Purple Thursday. The te nd," said Associate Professor o f Soci- ulture." Sh e n o uraged me n to jo in idea for Purple Thursd ay was b o rn after o logy Sue Wright, who ha ndled mu h o f discussio n groups, suc h as the o ne u r­ last Octo be r's rall y w he rein econo mic · the o rga ni zati o n fo r th cer ·mo ny. re ntlybe ingputtogethe rby tht. .: .A.R.E. professor Li sa Brown to ld parli ipants Afte r the rally, d e mo nstrators lit (Cr atingA Rape-free Environment) Pro­ o f wome n in Au stralia w ho w ear b la k candles a nd marc hed in si le nce to the gra m. "It takes a ll o f us Lu challe nge; the ca ·h Thursday ::s a way o f visua ll y Wome n 's e nte r fo r a presenta ti on e n- so ie tal be li efs and cultural values that. protesting sexual assault . The Wo mc n 's titl ed "Wo me n , Rape, and Wa r," which promote attitudes o f do m ina nce a nd Cente r co mbined this idea with the unveiled the shame and almost unimag- vio le nce a nd play down equality a nd Purple Ribbo n Pro jc;ct, a na ti o na l no n­ inable indignities s uffe red b y th te nde rness," s he said . profit effort to promo te aware ness o fth · "wia nbu ," o r "co mfort gi rl s,' - Asia n Dean o f Stude nts Malt hasc said he problem o f sexual vio lc nc ·. wo rn ·n fo r e el in to sexual slavery camps a11d his co ll eagues in the adminis tra tion Jc:s.s ,ca L jolmso11 "It 's al o ut being vigilant, it 's abo ut by the Japanese army during Wo rld War ro und themselves at somewhat o f a loss Students tie ribbons to a wreath . supp rting people w ho arc brave ·nough II. The lecture was g,ive n by Dr. Bang- whe n the y were asked to respo nd to the symbolizing their support of to ·om · fun a rd , a nd it's a bout very So< n Yoon , a prof ·ssor of po litical sci- string o f rapes w hi ch p lagued th e.: a m- victims of sexual assault. v ·ry forcefu ll y prosecuting vio lators,'' c ncc at L' ntral Washingto n ni vc rs ity . pus earli e r in the yea r. Pa rt of th · Washingto n St:lle ,\dm1 ni.~1ra uve od ·. ' said EWL President Mark Drummo nd, Sopho mo re Sta ·cy S ·I ·ho said she p roblem, he said , was that th ·y w ·re has· a lso said that th · nc:w S ·xua l w ho s po ke o n behalf o f th · adminis tra­ would ha c like I to havc sccn th · rall y ro r ·ed 10 wo rk around a student con­ Misconduct Po li <. y S1atc 111 cn1 , w lt1 c h wil l tion a lo ng wi th Dean o r Stude nt s 1\fa t1 adv ·rtiscd mo r · heavily ,,1 nc.l h le.I a t a duct ·od e wh ic h had no t b ·en revised 111 give :1dministrat o rs mud1 grc.llcr frc · hasc. time o f day mor · convcnicnl fo r :-. tu- 26 y ·ars and therefor· lc.:ft th ·m wi th do m in their abilit y to pltr11 .., h campus I) ·s pite th · c hill y w ·athcr, demon­ dents , but she agr ·c;d, ith th · thinking very fc;w disciplinary o ptio ns. rough ~ex o ffender.,, i 111 tltc Im.ti .'> l,tgc:-, o l stra to rs listen ·d intcntl y as the o ft ·n­ b ·hind th · cvcnt. "We ta lk al out a ll d raft o r th <.: ncw stu dent ha ndbook wnt- appro :ti o n campu:-, 11 · applaud ·J ov ·rl ookcd to pic o f s ·xual assau lt was these prob! ·ms, I ut 'rarel y :ire , · told lcn b Vi ce Provost fo r Student Affair.~ :-, ,e ve Bertram, Irma Pcna, Carol V1 11c., , discussed o p ·nl y and without hesita­ w hat 10 d o about th ·m," sh · said. "Th · a nd Enroll m ·nt 1\ilanagcment Brian and Annie olc fo r th ·1r wo 1k o n th · tion. To r •-affi rm thcir posi tion of 7. ·ro sulutic n is d efini te ly cduc:1 1io n. Jt 's ju st Lcvi n-Sta nk c; v1c h , Assista nt i\ t1 o rncv pro1ect. to! ·ra nee fo r ra p · a nd o t h <.: r l'o rms of :1 mall ·1 >f how to pr ·sent tha t cduc:1- ~en ·ral Mauree n M ·C,uirc and Exc .L;­ Th<.: rall y was held ,IS r,111 lJI Sc ua l ·oercion , p: 1rt icip:1nts , ·rc :1sk ·ti :11 o n <.: tio n a nd hm to get it ou t. " tive I irector fo r I lum:1n R ·sou1Tcs ,ind Assault A, arc n ·-;:-, \1 ' ·ck .111d w ;,., .., pon­ point in the r:1ll y to comc fo r, ard :inc.I ,o li · J:1nscn, :1sso ·1a1 · pror ·ssor o f I luman Hight.-; ,:1y lc gdcn 1s in th · :-.orcd by th <.: :-i 1uc.lcn 1 Org.1n11.:11io n of p l:1CL' purple ribbon ..., o n :1 , i·c;: 1th ·111 - ,-,oci: tl , o rk , mack :111 appeal fo r u ndc r­ ini tial stagcs or :1p1 ro\':tl h ·re o n cam­ Soc1olog,, the Wom ·n., Ccnt ·r, ,i nd th · h l:17.o n · I , ith th · .... logan, "1l onor tit · sta n ling to cdu ·:11 ors , 11 0 may fine.I pus a nd wi ll soon he ·o mc an or ict.t l A:-iEWl . Editorial and Comment -Gar-rie's courageous journey inspires-others

We have said it be fo~e . but not-forgotte n battles. They Carrie's courage is astound­ Like a river to the sea, were too scared , too beate n ing. So young and yet so I don't think we can say it She creates her own path. e nough - the re is no excuse down, so many suffered, and strong. She has come forward for rape . continue to suffer, in lonely and given us a name and a Never destroying, only recreating. This seems Lo be a big parl silence because it seemed the face, a real person with Atop mountains, through valleys of Carrie Eaton's message. only option available to them. whom to identify. She has Carrie, a rape survivor with a But times are changing. And strengthened many who are Turbulent times demanding. name and a face, is a brave Carrie, along with the numer­ living in fear, hiding from Depositing natural character, young woman who started a ous and various rape advo­ their perpetrator, just as Carrie movement on this campus. A c.lles on this campus, is part says she once did. Leaving landscapes to enjoy. movement in which perpetra­ of that change. We share in her disappoint­ Accumulating knowledge along the way, tors are beginning to be held But anytime change takes ment that the rape charge was accountable for their heinous place there are some who feel dropped, but we will wail By meandering through places unexplored. actions. threatened. It should come as with her in spirit and in the For looking back at times deceiving, It was heartbreaking to no surprise lO lhe administrn­ courtroom when the case many when the rape charge tion if insta·nces. of rape goes to the Court of Appeals. Tbe youthful turbulent s,tream against former EWU football initially increase. The issue She is in our prayers as are Now flows stronger with wisdom, those who are surviving in player Tony Ledenko was has been rnised and the Enabling her to sculpt a brave new path dropped because the pros­ students need protection. silence. ecution forgot lo file a piece Despite the violence, there We would like to remind On her journey to the sea. of paper in a timely manner. is hope in the change that is you that there is help - an -With Love No doubt most disappoint­ taking place . Hope that soon e ntire network of advocates April Strader, Editor ing to the brave young no man will feel e ntitled to a are available on this campus; For the editorial board woman who was ready and woman's body. they will hold you whe n you willing to face he r alleged And as one rap survivor are ready. ra pist in court, in part to so eloque ntly said at the first While we at the paper protect other women. We rape rally, no man will feel cannot take away Carrie's Where to get help know rapists don't just rape e ntitled to treat a woman's pain, nor can. we e nd this once. body like a "piece of furni­ violence, we re ma in commit­ .Center for Counseling and Spokane Sexual Assault Now w e wait. The l'.ase has ture ." As she put it you don't ted to continuing to shine the Psychological Services Center been sent to the Court of ask a cha ir if you can s it in it. light on the proble m of rape 359-2366 747-8224 Appeals. Many who have But you do ask another o n this campus. For Carrie suffe red s il e ntly are waiting human for sex if it is Lo be and all survivors, as well as C.A.R.E. Advocates Sexual Assault Crisis with arrie . They did no t conside red consens ua l. A lhe e ntire Easte rn community, 359-RAPE (7273) Hotline . come forward. In many ways sober, unpressured , unforced we offe r o ur own piece of 624-RJ '. PE (7273) Ca rrie is also fighting the ir yes. O the rwise it is rape. hope:

Editor April Strader New:; Editor Mike Ehnnantrout Fean1res Editor Steve Harrison TheEasterner Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and less than 250 words. Include your name and phone number. We Entettainmenr Editor Katrina Bitner Eastern Washington University Spotts Editor Dan Garcia Hargreaves 119, MS 58, EWU reserve the right to edit for space, clarity and libel. The Cheney, WA, 99004 Easterner is not responsible for accuracy in letters to the Copy Editor Renee Potter editor. The views expressed in editorials and columns Photo Editors Dennis Lunstroth News Room 359-6270 are those of indi";'idual authors, and not necessarily those Jessica L. Johnson Advertising 359-7010 of The Easterner, Its staff, management, advertisers, or Graphics Editor Jonathan Dixson Enteruilnment/Sports 359-2273 the EWU Board of Trustees. Cartoonist Rob Baldwin The l!:IStemcr ls published weekly during the academic school year Edltor/Features 359-6737 by !!astern Washington University students, and Is paid for in pan by Business Manager Heide Allan E-mall [email protected] Student Aaivity Funds. Ad. Layout Manager Tony Walsh Student Life April 25, 1996 Pow-W.o.w showcases the beauty of Native American culture tevc Harrison organiza tion. elsewhere. "!l's about was that they w r amp ting Features Editor The even! I eg:in o n c ·lebrating my cultur w ith a numb r of o ther Pow­ Friday night a more and being proud of Wows in the region tak1ng Ag:1ins1 a ba k lrop f than GO extr:ivag:intly w ho I :1 111 , " Viell sa id. pla o n th · sa me weekend lhunclering buckskin clrum­ dress ~d parti ipants "That's why I come to in lucling two in British bc:11 s :111d be:1u1iful lrib:il graced the lloor for the these, to teach my kids Columbia and o n in Se::i ttlc . reg:lli:1, the 1996 E, · Pow­ ' rand Ent,y dance. the tribal way and t Master f ercmonies \V w fc:11urecl :1 spectacular Festivities continued steer them away from Francis ullooyah s:iicl he W:lS :111cl vir1u:1lly endless pro cs­ into 1h night :111d r:in drug :111d crime. T let very impressed by the amo unt sion o f Na1i,·e American all day S:lllmb y, them grow up with th o f work m amber · o f NASA cl:in ers who clipped, s:rn g cu lmin:1ting in a fr, ~ people." had put into planning the :incl twirled th ir wa int the public Indian fea st and Bui th Pow-Wow is P w -Wow and making it he:1ns of the :1uclicnce. a performan e by the no t intended to be come to Ii~ · - "I think the Pow­ \'encl r's stands lined 1hc fan y dancer , w ho , solely a Nativ Amcri- Wow went very w II," said \\':ii Is :111cl l he smell f l r:1 li- practi e the m t ca n event. Virginia the Nativ' America n spiritual 1ion :ll cui ine fi lle I the :iir :i diffi ult and artful r all Leader Charge, a junio r ad visor w ho counsels inmates N:11i,-e Americ:ms from all traditio nal dances . at Eastern who work d ' ntangled with the State ver the o rthwes t ga thered h 111 cy cbn er and on the Pow-Wow's D partmc nl o f Correctio ns. "It 10 e:11 , cbn e :incl celebr:i1e Blackfoot tribal m em - planning committee, w:is w ell rganizecl and I their p ·ople's heritage. "It 's think the p eople w ho w ere ber Ro b \ ielle ex- - -r1:: - ..&llll!!!!l!JJi. said one o f th m:iin like :1 big family reunion," plained that his craft 1 ..,..r~1i111: r asons for holding it doing actual hands-o n work s:iicl Yakima s1uclent heri-Lyn bega n as :1 ty pe of~ ar on ca mpus each y ar is were rea lly prepared ." F:ib ,1. "I lon't rea lly f el dance in the 1800s. so that non-Indian L ::icier Charg said that she com fort able in very many Although the costumes m embers of the felt happy w ith how the Pow- pbces, but I feel :11 ho me ha ve gotten mo re i=~~~~~~~~j campus community ~ Wow turn cl o ut, although here." elaborate and modern L can gain an apprecia- she would have liked to have I 011 The Pow-Wow, which is over t!1e years (on~ Pounding tribal rhythms led p{:;'si~~; tion for tribal customs seen a few more faces. "Even o rga nized and spon o red part,c,panl was usmg a of dancers at last weekend's Pow-Wow. ancl values. with the small amount of annually by the Native compact disc to hold his Although attendance people who came to partici­ American 1Udent A sociation head piece together), tJ1 e Vielle. this year was fair, organiz- pate and lo watch and enjoy w ith 1h e help of the American meaning of the dances has While money is awarded to ers felt ii could have been a it , it was well worth it," she Indian o mmuni1y Center, is remained the same. "The the winners of the dance lo t better. Kelvin Frank, the said, "beca use it does create the largest even! o n ca mpu costumes and the war dances competition, Vielle and other event's primary spokesp erson, an awareness that people will put on by a single club or tell sto ries of victory," said dancers say their motives lie sa id that part of-me problem t:.1ke away fro m here." Founder's Day honors outstanding faculty about half of the two-hour life. She refers to these Other awards pr sentecl convocation. women as "married women, w ere: Recognized as o ne of who until recently were a.Emeritu s Faculty (Latin The fourth annual today 's leading poets and pregnant most of their adult m ea ning "worthy of merit") Founder's Day elebratio n, feminists, Kizer is no tranger life until menopause - if went to 12 retiring faculty recognizing teaching excel- to controversy. they should live so lo ng." m embers for their distin­ I nee, lured a loca l gathering A Spokane native and Publicly, and w ith regal guished servi e through the of academic w ho's whos to daughter of local World War charm, she ca n m ake most years. the Showalter Audito rium b st II o ialit s, Kize r has re­ males a little fidgety about • Busine ·s and Public Thursday. O nce gathered , ferred to Spokanites in her their g nder. She does think Administratio n - Susan L. •12 pm - Lecture: "Women in Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Pulitzer Prize-winning book o nditions for tJ1 e modern Maggard Traditional African Religion ," by Carolyn Kizer dazzled the of prose, Yin, as people woman ha ve improved, bul Human D vclo pment - Mr Anit - Monroe 114 • crowd with her outspoken "trying to flee the happy farm are still unequal. "More Jo:111 E. Neiman •1 pm Lecture by Dennis Beach, feminist v iews and clever w it. a wetlands specialist from the before they jump from a women w ill achieve promi­ • Letter:;, Arts and ocial Department of Ecology - PUB According to EWU Pr si­ bridge or murder mom." She nence," she to ld the audi­ cience - Rob rt \XI . Arwood MPR denl Mark Drummond, also asks in th book: "After ence, virtually absent of and Martin J. Zyskowski. Founder's D ay ho nors the Spokane w hat horrors lurk in students . "I hop I w ill live to • cien e, Math and Techno l­ services of outgoing and hell?" see the day." ogy - Margar t A. ' o nn II retiring professors. 11 also She took the audience Privately, and with mo re Distinguished se rvice •1 :30 pm e uer nv. rack & • Field meet - Woodward Stadium recognize accomplishments through the perils and ca ndor, she offers women a awards w nt to Do reen M . •8 pm Movie: Waiting to Exhale of faculty and sta ff over the discoveries of her newest more practica l solution to Timm and arl E. ombs. - Showal\er Auditorium la st year. The most prestigious book, 100 Great Poems by their struggle, "W o men's •Band: Jack Salad at the Morrris award , The Trustee Meda\, Women. In compiling this plumbing, birth control, and CLOUD "9" SLEEP Street Cafe alo ng with a $1,500 cash prize recent work, she spent two the vote give women control •9 am - 4 pm "Learning to Use from m e EWU foundation, years looking for unknown of our lives." SHOP Technology in Teaching," went to Dr. Donna El-Din women poets spanning the Faculty Wkshp. Info: 2279 from the School of Physical last 500 years. Kizer, wno for I -- -·- -~, Matress Sets Reconditioned Therapy. the most part avoided love 1i 'Ta.K? 5\f9t.e .. ~· Spokane Mayor John poems, curiously chose the 1 Twin, Full, Queen, King Geraghty, who presented the "preponderance of the 'i Earn Eitra lvf.oney For 1 •8 pm Movie: Waiting to Exhale l ,! College Expenses. 1 $80-$200 - Showalter Auditorium Trustee Metal, recognized El ­ spinster," as her central ?. ~ ::.:ime a Plasr.'1a Donor 1, •Finale to Japan Week: 47th Din as a "widely sought-a fter tJ1 eme. ·, Free Delivery Annual Sukiyaki dinner - consultant !who isl respon­ In her book, which is 1 ;1..,-:J aAR."I UP TO $ l 60 !'ER Mu!.-,,, . Highland Park Methodist sible for developing physical available in the EWU Book­ 1 ·-•-plar.a! i 1' · tta,n,; el" ~~~,..,.~•"" . Call 325-6417 Church - $7. Info: 535-2687 therapy education programs store, she sought to atone for ,,,_~~i,ll'IIWl'tl.-o«>,,..._-"",.....,.. ,,...-,..,. .... ~.,_.,-,...,. jIl across the country and what she ca)ls "the absence I,. E.:i --- ·::. 10 S l!Jt.J ·<: rr.ont.h I abroad." of women from tJ1e cultural :•Prc'- =""111::,eO:al!ac:J.i:ysnd I Founder's Day remembers cannon." • ~ -.i =ms :x 10" c:r.v:-..:c:. ! " ~ ,i.,_O\U t'a'G.J?::.u:::1 I •1 pm CROP WALK '96 - Starts the founders of EWU, who in She generously offered her Llr! I!~ = :.\.--=s I April of 1882, under me name l'ara!':,,- E. 11 0 Fourth Avenue • 838-6 10 I •7 pm The Dating Game - PUB shrewd dialogu about MPR - FREE!! women's rights, onsum cl · .· . KREM-TV PRESENTS THE ..

Fa - ,.,.,s F"Ree1 Win a 1996 Ford Mustang!*

Play Ganies Based On Your Favorite CBS Shovvs! BRING THIS AD TO GET YOUR FREE CBS

COLLEGE TOUR - T-SHIRT! If you're one of the first 10 people who presents this ad at the CBS Information Center at 1:00 pm. SPONSORED BY LOR~L ffi ~ Nestle

C 1995 CBS nc. Al ,VU,__, "Nopu,.,_,-sa,y, 5-1...,.enosS/1196 To~chstone Ii£.. @ Open 10 ""1lll80 ool8ge 111.Cioru....., are U.S ,e.--.ts Pictures ... HllYYt'HD PICTURts" AIAcmoDN pclunl\l may noi DI _,_ to cne eWIIIOBd. EASTERN April 29 Locally Sponsored By WASHINGTON 11 a.m. -5 p.m. A.S.E.W.U. UNIVERSITY . · April 30· · and Mall Area . 10 a.m. -4 p.m. A.P .E.

. J ____ ------•------IIIIPllmm!Ra__._..c:g;;_m:a:;: _____-....

....

April .25, 1996 In the BU-SH with Dave Parsons. The Easterner interview with Bush's bassist and Elvis fan

priority - and obviously it was our first we had Howard Stern , Bush has also never quite as spe bl as the you 've got to get money to actually completely sold-out." been included on sever:il first tim ." live, to p:1y the rent, to get Although CBGB's does not soundtracks - from "Mallrats" /\s Bush o ntinues a year to "White Man's Burden" to :incl a half stretch of touring Katrina A. Bitner food and buy strings, to pay compare in size to Madison Entertainment Editor fo r rehearsals. You just do quare Gardens, it represents the recently releas cl "fear. " w hile they w rk n their next anything; I've \Vorkecl in a the rock-n-roll ethic of "I guess it's quite a ompli­ album, clue out in Jun , tit y , · hen Elvis Pres ley's o ice market store, !riven people playing live and being ment to be asked to have are no longer virginal to the w :1gglc I :incl throbbed aro und and pa inted people's accountable for every facet of your songs in films. We went swamp-mire expectations of through the radio w :Ives o r houses for them . It's just got your p rformance . It is by no and watched the preview for interviews. Amcric:1, musi be ame :i n to I e clone, it ' p:irt of accident that Milli Yanilli "Fear" and it sounds great in "I think lo ts o f people like unblushing bride hanclcuffccl that survival instinct. " never played at CBGB's. cinema speakers - the loud to speak with Gavin, but he t our soul in a compromi - Ba ck in 1993, P:irsons sa id, "It's an speakers - absolutely. We can't always speak to every­ ing position. For that rea o n, before America ns amazing place - it's steeped in only put songs in films so w e one. Th re ar four o f us - a Amcric:ins, we dig pa st the lubrica ted their r:idios ca n list n to th 111 in ach with our own opinions. nar otic mucl o f the King's w ith "G lycerine" and swrounc:L ..n,111C L.seim," It :ill happened o qui kly, 1:i st fe\v yea rs an I decl:1re, vi:1 prepa red for a little laughed Parsons. that no one rea lly know Bush's "Everything Ze n •· "Machinehead," Blish "It's a w eird se n ·a­ much about any of us,'' said ( ixrccn rone), "I cl 11 ·1 \vas known as tion, I suppos iI 's Parsons. believe that Elvis is cl eacl ." future Primitive , like se ing W h:ll we clo know :ire their The sea rch for our demi­ playing to small yourselr on vicl · son Ihc M'IV. " o mc­ god is over :incl Bush found crowds :i rouncl MT or cl own," w ith umbilical o rcl ­ him nuzzled ag:1in t our Londo n, En­ he:1ring style and :1 fi sh-eye I ns .., tcrilize cl relationship and gland. As they yourself on , :Irp · us into :1 wo rld o f our ru sted p ·rception . Bus·h cst:11 lislted their the r:1dio . It 's ~1 prim:1ry colo rs :incl extr ' llH.:s , :1clmit.., thl'ir 111lluence from sc hizo1 hreni b it ocl cl - y u just :Is " J\•l:1chineh :1cl " sco ) IS 1\ mcri :1 in :111 :q pn:ci:ition sta ge perfor- g t used 10 it, us thro ugh the sir· ·ts of .i ncl :1 rc:ili:t.:lli n th:11 r 'en 111:Ince tlt:11 like . ou get L nclo n :i ncl wraps us. :1rouncl D: 1y could e:i sily n cl to the gl i le. from t l Ic used to c rn rs, leaving us :11 1li e ex Pistol . dew y " - lycer­ :inything. I curb. D:1,·c P:1r ·o ns, Bush's ine" into th e rem ·mb ' r the " \Vic likc \\'t.' ircl 1hings, it's b:1ss i t :incl :1 o ne-time den c w hir o f first t im I much mor , int c.: rcsting th :111 111e111bcr o f Tr:111 svision Vamp, "Littl · Things" ve r hc:1rcl our very p l:1111 , :dthough fo r som :1cl mits, "I :1 111 an Eh·is f:111 , :111cl fo rwar I into record o n the so ngs it would be fine," s:1icl . ou kno\\' I list ·n t him :1 the s: 1b t:1gecl r: 1clio , I me:In I P:1rsons. "There :ire a lot of lot. Absolutely . I !e's gre:i t ... 11 aress or c In r mcmb ·r cliffcrc.:n t things o ut th re, :incl was :1 pioneer :i ncl a grea t "Bomb," Bush vividly w here I I gue s it 's imp rt :Int to I · vo ice . I le was an amazing b reel through was. I w :Is just no ti cc.: d . You know, to st:111d perf rmer - you ca n't deny .S. audiences driving 10 the ut i not such :1 bad thing." that. " In reference to the with a musica l record com­ Although Bu h might not b:incl's trip to Gra e !:ind la st Molotov cocktail pany with a stand o ut in the Las Vegas year, Parsons added , "It was a that demanded a friend of mine, vibrance of Elvis, th y bring lot smaller than I'd imagined , closer inspec­ and we'd been to music a moist deto nation to be hon t. I imagined a tio n. listening to the that combines a wink with a huge mansion w ith rolling "Our first gig Photo Credit: Chris Cu/faro radio. We violent vandalism that is just acres and it was not rea lly of the year was Bush (left to right) - Rossdale, Pulsford, Parsons were in LA at as pleasingly distracting as that, it was a lot smaller and in CBGB's, and and Goodridge comedown to Spokane on Sunday. the time, and ten-inch flared pant legs with quite modest in that sort of the last gig was we were just sequined detail. way. I mea n, Elvis made in CBGB's.... we never really rock-n-roll history - Patti about to go home to England, As the King sings on millions and millions of had an audience before and Smith, The Ramones and and I was like 'put it here, I "Suspicious Minds" from his dollars and still his house was no one had really heard us, " Talking Heads. And, music wanna hear them play it,' and Live ,It Madison Sqwire a bit tacky ~ but, he wasn't an said Parsons. "When we history is so much CBGB's, just as we were pulling into Gardens album, "I hope this interior designer." arrived we had no idea what especially from New York's the parking lot it came on the suit don't tear up, baby." Parsons admitted "I have our audience would be like - point of view. It's where radio. done it, I'm not actu ally a it might be all young kids, or some of our heroes have "So, w e sat in the parking decorator, I think it's one of heavy-metal bikers - we didn't played." lot and listened to it in the car those things with bands. really know. It was a great Covering the American - it was cool." Parsons added, You're into your band and gig, and it was one of the media from "S-N-L" to the "Since then, I suppose I've that's your number one most memorable gigs because "Rosanne Barr Show" to heard it a few times, but it's Sweaty Nipples - in full-on lactation

Photo Credit: Katrina A. Bitner Dave Merrick gets a little affection from fellow Nipples, Brian Lehfeldt (left) at Outback Jack's last Saturday, as Ryan Moore (right) remains country, when country wasn't cool. April 25, 1996 Ackermen to Saints David C. Edwards S rts Writer the center position be~ause of his long snapping ability. Torn Ackerman on Sunday "The biggest thing that he's ~ .' I 2ame :an r, . ar; going to have to do is rise to :ir.-: 411 '" ,,. i:1: •.ii. .11 became the second East rn vl~tbrJ · 'ne made +State I • I• Washingto n University the competitio n level, be­ as were1 teamrria · ·· in Callfdrrt.t.a:""a ., ~ mi- offensive lineman in three cause he hasn't seen the likes 1 Stlnsori''i~~d'M1~m.~1 1m ' , nated for the ,M2ri>oblld's All­ of the defensive lineman that years to be selected in the l

,:I I Saints will play Ackerman at that is that when a kid comes Zornes. 1' .. Pelluer Invitational tomorrow

Nathan Joyce shotput nearly qualified him with a time of 59.17. Seville ., Sports Writer in the Big Sky Conference. Broussard won the high jump Timm's throw of 47'2 1/4" with a 5'8" jump. LOSE 20 POUNDS The Eastern track team was just 10 inches from the Leslee Oliver took fourth in found themselves in qualifying mark of 48'. the hammer with a new 1N TWO WEEKS! Missoula, Montana this past Jeremy Oliver's throw of personal record of 141'4" that weekend. Coming off a 148'1" and Kevin Whitson's moved her up to sixth in the Famous U.S. Women 's Alpine Ski Team Diet strong showing the previous 145'6" enabled Eastern to take conference standings. Oliver During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team weekend in Oregon, the a first, second and third place also placed fifth in discus, just members used the 'Ski Team· diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's Eagles continued their solid sweep of the discus. Oliver behind teammate Maria right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food performance. then went on to win the Manely, who also placed fifth action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for At the day's end, the Eagle shotput with a 49'7 1/4" toss, in the shotput. the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while men had beaten Montana reducing. You keep 'fulr - no starvation - because the die! is designed barely edging Whitson, whose In the 100 meter hurdles, that way. It's a diet that is easy to fgllow whether you work. !ravel or ~lay State, n-74, but lost to 49'7" throw helped the Eagles Angie Herdener shattered her at home. (For men, tool) Montana, 81-64. The place first, second and fourth previous personal best This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If It weren't, lhe U.S. women's team didn't fare in that event. running a 14 .68 and qualify­ Women's Alpine Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So. quite as well, losing to Christian White again ing in the Big Sky. With a give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weigh! th e I scienli!i<.:. proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets. you owe it to i Montana, 89-60, and Montana donned her Superwoman 44'11" jump, Andre Ervins yourself to try the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team Diet. That is , if you State, 85-63. costume for the meet, as she moved to sixth place in the really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order loday1 Tear this oul Les Timm won both the won the 100 meters, the 200 Big Sky and into a possible as a reminder. discus and the hammer meters, and anchored the qualifying spot. Send only $8.95 ($9 .60 in Calil )-add .5.0 cenls RUSH service to : throw, as well as placing 4x100 relay team that also Qon't forget that tomorrow American Institute, 7343 El Camino Real, Suite 206, Atascadero, CA fourth in the shotput. Throw­ took first place. Her 200 the 24th Annual Pelluer 93422. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds In two weeks! ing a 199'10" hammer put met r time of 24 .79 was a Invitational Track and Field Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do. © 1995 Timm near his season high of n w personal record that Meet will be held at 200"5" . His 164'6" dis us curre ntly places her third in Woodward Stadium. This throw was a new personal the o nference. event will showcase 400 record and is the top mark Nakia Walker made her athletes. Field ·vents begin at for 1h s hool this year. ason debut in the 400 ·1:30 and th running events Timm's s :1 son debut in th me1 rs and placed se o nd are at 4:00. SHOWIES Eagles host Big Sky Tourney TRIVIA FRIDAY Dan Garcia Uni ersity. Eastern will play of Montana at 9:30 a.m. The S rts Editor Bois State at 12:30 p .m. on Un iv rs i1 y of Idaho wi ll th en FUN - GAMES .\ Sa turday and th n against play Montana State at 12:30 ~\ FOLLOWED BY ... Easte rn's bas ball club will Idaho State following the B U p. m., fo ll owed by Icbho ent r the we kend as the game. Both games w ill be playing the U of M. second-ranked team in th played at Ed Chissus Field. At Saturday's pool play will • TOTAI,J,Y SO'S Big 'Sky Tournament. Idaho 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Boise determine Sunday's seedings earned the top slot. Montana State will play Idaho State at for the single eliminati o n ALLAN GAINER tat e University is ranked Ed Chissus. portion of the to urnament. PLAYS YOUR REQUESTS third follo~ed· by Idaho State At Cheney High School's The two top seeds.will University, the University of fi eld on Saturday, Montana ·· receive byes into the semifi­ Montana a_nd Boise State State w ill play the University nals~on Sunday.

1978 Honda Hawk Motorcycle, 400cc Looks and Runs Great! $200 - $500 WEEKLY Mailing SERVICES Black w/chrome, Mag Wheels, travel brochures. No experience Was $800, Now only $725! call HOUSING Guitar Lessons - Priva1.e Instruc­ necessary. For information send 235-1993 Attention: Real Good Deal! Fur­ tion, all ages and levels. Les­ a self-addressed stamped enve­ RESIDENCE HAll DIRECTOR, nished, older 2 bedroom trailer, sons ta ught in EWU Music lope to: Universal Travel, P.O . ACl1VI11ES DIRECI'OR, AND Building. For more information EMPLOYMENT 1 bath, new furnace in Cheney. Box 610188, Miami, FL 33261 RESIDENT ADVISOR NEEDED: $5,000 cash or $6,500 with $3,000 call Chris at 456-2077 Conversational English teach­ College Bound Program, Sum­ ers needed in South Korea im­ ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ mer School for high school stu­ mediately. Bachelor's required. MENT - Students Needed! Fish­ dents, 6/12/96 - 7/27/96 at Big No fees. Contact us at English ing Industry . Earn up to $3,000 Be nd Community College, T acher Recruiting Service, - $6,000+ per month. Room and Moses Lake, WA . Room and 9011 -2 George Avenue, Berrie n Board! Transportation! Male or board provid d . For qualifica­ Springs, MI 49103-1602, or(616) Female. No exp ri nee neces­ tions and applications call HR 473-2129 sary. Ca ll (206) 971-3510 ext Office, (509) 762-6203. Open A60943 until fill ed AA/EEO. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Attention: tud nts. Earn $2000+ monthly. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Trav 1 YARD SALES Part-time and fu ll-time. World che w rid whil arning an ex- Yard Sale. Furniture, lectr n­ Trav I. Caribb an, Hawaii. All celle nt incom in th ruis ics, cloth s and books from Cheney S 1 · Computers & Data Products, Inc. Spinal 1 C Care ( 'IIE('K Ol 'l' 'l'IIISS\ STEll! 111 21 c;r Conuny rHrnM is Center Internet • •tH(> I) \ 100, 8 ·g H •I ,, 1 I1wg .1i .-')" d11H· S 1 UtJtllN G FO llMJ\ TS Chiropractic Hook-up $ 4 • 5•W Incg '1 :1r