Inside: Golf: Opinions 4 . Remington, Burlebart reflect Sports 9 Friday 017 their Cougar careers - Borderline 14 il1ay 3, 1996 Page 9 Classifieds 18 ONLINE AT www. ONLINE-GREEN. COM Th e IJ a i ly
VOLUME 102, NUMBER 157 Local gasoline profits dwindling Merchants show little confidence in president's decision to use reserves By Mai Ling Slaughter LL high as $5 or $10 in American dollars, al costs by rolling back gas taxes, Clinton The Daily Evergreen ii Conoco owner Darren Ellis said Americans also authorized the sale of 12 million barrels will drive with or without high gas prices. of oil from the petroleum reserves to increase As each gas company competes for the Gas is the cheapest thing you "Gas is still the cheapest thing you can buy, supplies. lowest, or at least affordable prices, gasoline can buy, and probably will and probably will always be," he said. San nan said he feels the amount released is rising 10 numbers not seen since the Gulf Although the average price for unleaded will provide little help, because it can only War. always be. gas now is about $1.32 a gallon, Pullman satisfy about a day's worth of American "It's a fight to stay under everyone as Darren Ellis prices are usually higher because of the trans- gasoline consumption. quickly as petroleum is increasing," said Bob Conoco owner portation costs. Ellis said he also has little faith that the Sannan, manager of Cenex Convenience •• The cheapest in town is at Conoco on reserve oil will impact the rising price of stores. ------;~h~~Grand at $1.48, ranging up toward $1.53 at gasoline. "We're hardly making any money on fuel," why it's happening." Cenex. Chevron managers would not com- "It could be six months until the petroleum Sannan said. "But we have been spending a Comparing gas prices in America to those ment on the price increase. is distributed," he said. lot of time trying to help people understand in other countries, where it's sometimes as Although there is talk of decreasing nation- See Gas: Page 3
Staff pbotos by Jacques Plante Patrick Sheehan with the help of' friends and a hammer, puts up his public work of art about rape on Glenn Terrell Mall Wednesday night.
Staffpboto bv Earthquake Andrew Wung shakes Seattle Awareness Isgoal of public art SEATILE (AP) - A 4.8 magnitude earthquake rattled Western Electronic images about rape demand student attention on mall Washington on Thursday, the University of Washington Geophysics By Fekadu Kiros quency with which a woman is raped in seriously, "but also when it does happen Center said. The Daily Evergreen' America. their life isn't over, that there is hope:' The quake started at 9:04 p.m. and lasted about 30 seconds near the Sheehan made the piece for a class The red flower in the painting repre- Students were greeted by art that com- center. At least eight aftershocks followed, seismologist Bill Steele project. He chose to do public art to ful- sents that hope. He said he also hopes manded attention as they walked by said. fill a requirement for the art class. more women will not excuse the behav- Glenn Terrell Mall Thursday. • There were no immediate reports of injuries or serious damage. "It is about what can and what will ior of men by saying they (women) were The piece, made by senior art student The earthquake's center was near Duvall, about 20 miles northeast happen," Sheehan said, explaining why drunk or played a partin the rape. Patrick Sheehan, is a three-dimensional of Seattle, seismologist Seth Moran said. Although he is optimistic he wili get a sculptural installation designed by elec- he chose to do this piece. The shaker halted the baseball game between the Seattle Mariners good grade for his project, he said grades tronic imaging. Sheehan said he sat for about half an and the Cleveland Indians. The umpires and players for both teams are "completely insignificant" when it On one side is a brick wall with words hour observing people's reaction to his left the field. comes to this project. and phrases such as "ignored," "intimi- art. "We were really moving around in our seats down here." said John What is significant is that it brought dated," "one in four," "honor student" "A lot of people looked at it, snickered people to talk about rape and it touched Hale, a statistician in the press box of the Kingdome. "It was really and "taken away." and looked away," he said. 'They try to people who are victims of rape, Sheehan shaking." Another side is a black and white fool themselves that they don't recognize said. Fans were seen leaving the stadium as well, although several peo- painting of an angel looking over a girl their struggle. "He went to a great degree to make ple remained in their seats and chanted for the game to resume. kneeling beside a colored tulip. "People facilitate it (rape) by ignoring There were reports the quake had been felt as far away as the Tri- On the third side are the words: "When it. It is such a dark subject that no one this art," said his instructor Mike Cities of Richland, Kennewick and Pasco in Eastern Washington, the alarm sounds, a woman is being wants to talk about it." Mandel, assistant professor of electronic about 250 miles east of Seattle, and in British Columbia, 75 miles raped. Take your safety seriously." The His said his goal is to raise awareness imaging. "He takes himself seriously. He north of Seattle. alarm sounds every 1.3 seconds, the fre- and to tell women to take their safety See Rape art: Page 17 Page 2 Local Briefs
• Come watch the Logger Sports meet May 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and May 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chopping, sawing, axe throwing, birling, climbing and much more. No charge! Located on the UI campus just off Perimeter Drive, directly west of the Kibbie Dome.
• African Intercontinental Fellowship will be meeting May 4 at 6 p.m. in CUB B25, More fellowship and prayer for upcoming exams. Everyone is welcome to attend. ----~------• Campus Christian Fellowship meets May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at 1035 S. Grand Ave. This week's topic is "Summer Survival." For more information, call 334-1035.
• Gay, Bisexual and Allied Men's Group -- join us for fellow- ship and good times every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the GBLA Center in the CUB. For more information call Rob or Kevin at 335-6338. - - - -- _. ------• The Special "K" group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets seven days a week at noon in the Koinonia House on campus next to the Bookie.
• The Unity Gospel Choir is searching for musicians for the 1996-97 school year. For more information, please call Ebony Ross at 333-4510.
• Circle K community service organization will provide FREE childcare on May 5 from Ip.m.to 4:30 p.m. in the Nez Perce recreation center. For more information call 332-3745.
• Consider the U.S. Coast Guard for a career. Representatives from the Coast Guard will land an H-60 helicopter at 12:30 p.m. on May 3 on the intramural field behind Holland Library. They will be available to answer your questions from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
CORRECTION:
In the April II edition of The Daily Evergreen in the story titiled, "16- year-old killed on 195:' it was stated Dana Peetz was not wearing her scatbelt; police reports show that she was. Peetz was 17 years old.
Also, the front page photo of the May 2 issue was incorrectly attrib- uted to Shawn McCully. Nicole Walla took the picture.
Gllpha D~lta F'i would like to Congratulate WSU MEN'S S~o~!~~emn\!~~d~~~!~;i'"•
on their engagement. on their pinning. ,. Volleyball n•. your A~n sistcrs . Tournament ~ MAY 4: MEN/WOMEN ~ Registration: 8-8:45 a.m. ~ MAY 5: CO-ED ~ Starting Time: 9 a.m. Location: Rugb~ nelo behino French H •
. . .through the last day of Buyback! Friday, May 3, 1996 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Native Americans bear brunt of cuts Peds say tribes becoming self-supporting; some WSU students could lose assistance By Mai Ling Slaughter LL of the education department at the confedera- increased desire to support themselves mean The Daily Evergreen •• tion, as Native American tribes become more they require less funding. Most people in the federal self-sustaining the federal government sees But the legislators and senators have a mis- Although only a handful of WSU students are less need to grant tribes necessary funding. conception about the tribes' self-support, she funded by Native American organizations, the government have never been to Although education support is a top priority said. numbers may decrease as federal cutbacks a reservation for tribal agencies, without the money to sup- "Most people in the federal government have damage scholarship and grant awards nation- Char/anne Quinto plement the students, scholarships and grants never been to a reservation," she said. wide. Colville Confederation of Tribes are often cut or decreased, Charlanne Quinto She said Senator Slade Gorton from Frank Quinto, a counselor at the Colville said. Washington is one of the proponents of Confederation of Tribes, said pre-college stu- .She argued that because of the increases in decreasing funds, and that President Clinton, dents receive funding from tribal agencies as American students affects Head Start all the fishing and hunting, as well as the recently who has identified education as a priority, has well. way to graduate students," he said. publicized gambling industry on reservations, supported some of the cuts as well. "Cuts in federal funding specific to Native According to Charlanne Quinto, the director" some politicians decided Native Americans' See Scholarships: Page 17 Awards stolen They've got a ticket to ride Prized metals) badges missing By Stacey Burns were among the items stolen. The Daily Evergreen The wings from the Italian army are not found in the United States In seven days, senior Andreas and because its army is small, the Wooten will be commissioned as a Italians number their wings. second lieutenant in the infantry. "They are pretty much gone," The next day he will graduate with a Wooten said. "They meant a lot to degree in history: me, it meant that I was doing some- In spite of his success, a few things thing good." will be missing- some of Wooten's Also taken were a marksmanship original badges and metals he badge for shooting "expert" with a eamed during active duty. rifle and Wooten's Combat Wooten's metals and badges were Infantryman's badges for going into taken last Thursday while he was combat zones in Panama and the attending an ROTC awards banquet Persian Gulf. in the CUB Cascade Room. Ten different ribbons, which were The metals, though not worth much awarded during Wooten's four years money, have personal and sentimen- of active duty, were pinned on -the tal value for Wooten. stolen boards. . "I just want the things back," he Uniformed soldiers wear unit crests said. "They are irreplaceable." on their shoulders. Four sets of He wore his uniform with some of Wooten's crests are now gone. Four the metals and badges attached to sets of his branch insignias, which the event, but left two boards of are crossed muskets symbolizing the extra items on the coat racket. When infantry, and spare plastic name tags he went to pick them up at the con- Staffpbo by Danielle Strolis clusion of the banquet, they were See Stolen award: Page 17 Joe Huckaby and Avery Brown wait for donated clothing givers at HICO. missing. "I don't want someone in posses- sion of something I owned and earned," Wooten said. While he has not had time to report the incident to the police, Wooten has talked with several CUB employees and ROTC officials. He is offering a $100 reward for the items. "I cannot understand why someone would take that stuff:' Wooten said. The senior joined the army while still in high school in 1986. He went straight into active duty upon gradu- ation. "Since I was 18, it has been a career choice," Wooten said. "I knew 1 wanted to be an officer." Wooten served in Panama and the Gulf War. Some of the stolen metals from those years are not replaceable and were difficult to eam, he said. Wooten completed ~ three-week paratrooper training program in the United States and Italian armies. The Army Jump Wings he received
MPLETING ANOTHER GREAT YEAR! p .~N&. TALYLOR CHEV/OLDS/GEO) AftENftON You may qualify for up to a $400 rebate on selected CHEVROLET cars / trucks. IT'S COMING... 1996 C\eo Met~o CoL-tpe S(//. t- SIIII. ;\jay 18th E- 19th (at
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Evergreen waves farewell to Heuterman The Evergreen is losing one of its own. After 31 years of dedicated service, WSU journalism professor Tom Heuterman is retiring and will h~ moving to the westside of the state with his wife, Gretchen. We at The Daily Evergreen would like to express our humble appreciation for Heuterrnan's efforts. He has served as a mentor not only to us. but to Evergreen reporters and editors for the last-three decades. A former editor of The Evergreen him~elf, Heuterman bas been able to offer a bisto.acal perspective on the pubficatior- like no one elSe can. ae bas taken more interest in the development o~TheEverg'teen.. than any- one else on campus. Fqr year:s he h,!-sexewphfied what it means to 'be-hon« est to the readers, askit)g difficult que$~iot)s of the media, demanding a higher standard~H.epas not onJy succeeded in cultivating yquhg,jonrnalists with bis Frost took the long way, .too demanding classes, getting them to perform' at levels of influence struggles with the dilemma of how to keep they didn't know possible, he has helped to developstli~ his is one col- everyone-happy. But anyone who is serious about dents' jouIgalistic values. T umn I have told improvement knows it takes work to accomplish it. WhileI11;tny studen~s bave feared him.for his demand- myself I wouldn't write. Most of the time, it is easiest to sit back and be insignifi- ing nature~ the fish stories have oversha.dow~d the trutQ_ Traditionally, Evergreen cant The work needed, however, to obtain significance about his personality. Heuterman is an icon for responsi- requires a little arm twisting. What is learned in the editors have written one last ble. accountable and hones(joufnaIism, something he process is that some arms are twisted off while some piece at the end of their " believes the readers deserve. He has been instrumental tenure to reflect on the simply fall off. For a team dedicated to improvement, semester past. Many, and that isn't such a bad thing. A chain is only as strong as it) instilling such values in his stlJdents, ourselves CHRIS MULICK probably most, times the its weakest link. Not everyone makes it. included. FOI; that, we offer our qeepest admiration, Editor in cbief column has been self-serv- • Don't wait for others to help you, even when they His presence in the Edward R. Murrow School of ing in nature and, while should, because sometimes they won't Be prepared to CommunicationwilJ be greatly ll\jsseg. But. perhaps being entertaining and stand on your own, even if you're the only one who is nqwMreWiU. be be. mjssed.lnore than In' odT newsroom sometimes interesting, it hasn't given the reader any- right. • No team goal can be accomplished by one person. for years to come, We. wish him the best, in hi,S retire- thing to take home with them. Mine may be no different But this has been no run- Anyone who wishes to lead shouldn't neglect or forget meat and hope l\e finds as much sa'tisfaction as he did in of-the-mill semester and I'm going to promise that if about those who get dirt on their uniform for the good his professional career. you make it through the next 17 inches of copy you'll of the team. The offensive linemen are always the most ," '}.J have that gem to take away with you. valuable players. Being editor has provided a learning experience that • Know when to compromise. Sometimes you have to can best be described as extraordinary. The lessons let things go, even if it hurts to do so. learned I have found to be most valuable are also • Know when not to compromise. Integrity and prin- applicable in other walks of life. I have found them ciple are too valuable to disregard simply because it is Opinions policy valuable enough to be worth sharing . the easy thing to do. • Beware of unsolicited advice. A person in a position Having learned all this I'm ready to turn over the big Unsigned editorials represent the majority vote of the Editorial Board. of influence is often hounded by people who say they desk, the lengthy title, the long hours and the satisfac- The Editorial Board is composed of Chris Mulick, Chadd Cripe, Tracy want to help. Some of it, from the right people, is wel- tion of being an editor for the communal desk, the come. However, I have learned thaI one should trust proud title, the long hours and satisfaction of being a Cutchlow, Isamu Jordan, and Jerrel Swenning, those they accept such advice from. Many times the reporter. The views expressed in all other columns are those of the individual advice is offered because there is personal gain involved The gem I promised lies in the following sentences. authors and are not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen, its staff, for the advising party. Anyone who wishes to lead must be driven by strong • Don't worry about what others think of you. Quite values and principles, even if they defy popular opinion, management, advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. frankly, it's irrelevant as long as your conscience is lest they be pushed around by any and every individual Letters to the editor can be mailed to Murrow Communication Center clear. Image is everything only to those interested in with an agenda. Room 113, and should be typed and double spaced. All letters are con- deception. Actions should speak louder than anything Robert Frost, realizing this, once wrote of the road else. The powers that be don't hire the critics, they hire less-traveled by. That road isn't the easiest to take but it sidered for publication but those that are 200 words or less are preferred. people willing to make difficult decisions. If the critics is the right one. I can vouch for that, it has been hard. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The don't like the direction you're heading they can apply But su~ adversity has made this experience a great one. Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene mate- for your job and when they get it we'll all respect their Frost was right. That truly has made all the difference. authority, just as they should respect yours. Chris Mulick will return your call if you leave ~ rial and clarity . • Be prepared to make enemies. Anyone in a position message at 335-2488. EYE!rgre~ep by camilo Editor in chief Borderline Editor Chris Mulick Gabriel Currier 335-2488 335-3194 Managing Editor Advertising Manager Dan Murphy Chadd Cripe 335-1572 335-2292 Photo Editor News Editor Jacques Plante Tracy Cutchlow 335-2377 335-2292 Production Manager Opinions Editor Tom Shannon Isamu Jordan 335-4576 Dooneshury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
335-2764 Evergreen Fax 5Ce, A BIG ACLOIlNT 8l£W 17'5 1KJ7HING PER50NAL KIM. tflHATA/i'b UPON U9, ~ /(/{3 HAve: 7lJ 8f3RNle'3IfAPPY 1A/17HYOUR Spo~s Editor 335-7401 YOU5'lY/~ lXJI(/N5/Z& THe COPING ie- WORK. BUr W/5 HAP 70 tose /vtIW7AM 50 COP&RS, ANI? YCXJRNAM8 Jerrel Sweaning Classified Advertising I Bt3ING UNFORJUNIfTUY MAa; 7H&UST. FI/<£IF 335-2290 335-4573 I The Daily Evergreen is published daily by the Student Publications Board at wsu. Jeff ~= Hand and Mary Lynne Schilling are the co-interim general managers. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body. faculty. university or its Board of Regents. Student Publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communication Center, Pullman. WA 99164. (509) 335-4573. Third-class postage paid at Spokane. WA.
Postmaster: Send address changes (0 The Daily Evergreen. Room 113. Edward R. Murrow Cornmunication Center. Pullman, WA 99164. Mail subscriptions are $55 a year or $40 a
xrmcstcr, USPS I42-!l60, Friday, May 3, 1996 The Daily Evergreen Page 5 OPINIONS Plaster humors us one last time
journalism from these two. oodbyes, it seems, often come before you're ready for I've also done more home- Gthem. work than I ever thought I They work out that way in relationships. They work would. They have given their out that way when a loved one passes on. They work out that time and knowledge, as well way when change is in the air. as themselves, to students at That change is in the air now. It's called graduation. WSU for years. It's a joyous event, yet at the same time, there are tragic They also helped unlock sights to be seen: who I am and what I am Old friends, bidding fond farewells and making plans to capable of. meet again someday, sometime, somewhere. But don't hold them Parents, pride swelling inside of them, as their son or daugh- accountable. They had no ter prepares to move into the real world - and away from way of knowing what kind of them for good. monster lurked inside of my Lovers, saying tearful good- seemingly innocent, nice-guy byes, hoping that the future can exterior. somehow bring them together yet Thanks to the Evergreen again. gang - especially Barb, the Yes, graduation is a time for fear editors I've served under and anxiety. It is, however, also a (Kim, O'Neal, McLoffs and time for celebration and excite- Mulick) and the opinions edi- ment. tor, Isamu Jordan, who once But perhaps more than any- told me I was "the funniest thing, graduation is a time for MIKE PLASTER college personality in the reflection. A time to look back and nation." remember not only the good times Commentary Never mind the fact he that made your years at WSU spe- hadn't read the work of any cial, but also the bad times and the strange times that made of the nation's other college your stay here at WSU unique from anyone else's. humorists. But anyone who I've had my share of both good and bad times. I've had would go to those lengths to more than my share of strange times. stroke my ego deserves a And I've loved it all. thank you. But as the big day nears, I'm beginning to realize that Ihave Thanks also go out to the far too many people to thank in the limited time I have left WSU tennis team. Andrea, here. So many people who, whether they know it or not, Bindi, Diana, Helen, Jackie, helped me in ways I never thought I needed to be helped. So Marcia, Narelle and Tunde Dreading them, however, won't make them any easier. So, if many who helped me to grow and to mature, people who sup- -. you guys are a blast, and I've loved watching you play. you'll allow me a few final notes, I'll be on my way. ported me and gave me confidence in myself. Congratulations on one hell of a season. I hope to make a living by writing. That's right, I hope to People who helped to shape who I was and who I've To the bartenders at Pete's, Rico's, Players and other drink- find someone who will actually pay me for what I'm doing become. ing establishments: I don't want to know how much I spent right now. Scary, eh? People who cared enough to make a difference in my life during my two-plus years as a barfly. But thanks for keeping But it's important. There's something magical about writing. and time here at WSU. the drinks corning. Something magical about the written word that, instead of fad- Now, I'm not too big on thank-you Iists- after all, it's not Thanks also to Parking Services, for - wait a second. Idid- ing away like the spoken word, remains there to be read and like I'm accepting an Academy Award or anything. But there n't mean to thank you. pondered over and over again. are people who, in return for all they have given and done for On a serious note, though, thanks to everyone who has And there's something about knowing you've laid your feel- me, deserve so much more than my thanks. inspired me this semester. The best columns and the funniest ings on the page for the reader to see and feel, knowing you've So I'm going to put their names in the paper and hope things come from real life, and many, many people have laid your guts on the line. Knowing that by allowing someone they'll call it even. helped inspire both me and my columns. They know who they to read what you've written, you're often allowing them to First of all. I wouldn't be on the planet, let alone at WSU, are. peek into your soul. without the cooperation of my folks. So, thank you, Mom and And she knows who she is. So don't be content with being just a reader in life. Give Dad, for the support (especially when I brought home that 2.1 Thanks. Icouldn't have done a thing without you. . someone that chance to look into your soul. It doesn't have to GPA freshman year) and the financial help as well - you Finally, I couldn't have done a thing without you, the read- be in a column. It doesn't have to be in a poem or a song or a bought me a lot of beer (whether you know it or not). Traci, ers. While you may not have exactly turned me into a celebri- story. It can be in a well-written letter. A thoughtful card. A thanks for your support as well. ty, there's something immensely gratifying about people Post-it note. Thanks to the roommates, past and present, who have put up enjoying what you do - and taking the time to tell you about Everything is well-written when it says what you feel. When with my crap for the past five years. I know it's tough to live it. it comes from deep down inside. with me and my ego, but you guys somehow tolerated me. So for all of you who have called, written, stopped me on I heard someone the other day say she couldn't write Brownie, Chad, Nate, DIy, Rob and Eric, thanks for the laughs campus or even just looked at me kind of funny with the "Is he because she didn't know what she would say. You can't let and the material you've given me. . that guy?" look; thank you.You have made it all worthwhile. yourself think like that. Now let's pay the damn phone bill. And you've made it a hell of a lot of fun. Don't worry about what you'll say if you write. Thanks to the Com school, especially Tom Heuterman and But as you know, all good things must come to an end. And Worry about what you won't say if you don't. Bob Hilliard. as my time at WSU wanes, I'm dreading the goodbyes - Thanks. It's been a hell of a ride. I've learned more than I ever thought I would know about especially this one. Mike Plaster will return your call if you leave a message at 335- 2764.
Q ~*i:?~**~ *i:?~t~%~*~*~*~ Summer Work ~?z CONGRATULATIONS -s Q TO OUR SISTERS * iC Robin Wojtanik. Rally Squad Captain }.} $10.25 {:{ Shannon McCormick Rally Squad ~ (> OUR RHO CHI'S * to start Julie Gwinn }.} Heather Paige Patrick ~ • No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY AmY' Jean. Gottlieb .Amy .Weakland • CALL NOW'OR AFTER FINALS OUR SENIORS ! • INTERVIEWING MAY 13- 23 . B~eezy·Masch. Laura Iunevitch Jenny Kummer J Rachelle Query Nancy Morter Dana Brommers Tacoma: (206) 589-0340 Kelly Snow Stacey Ratcliff Maisy Summers Seattle: (206) 364-9140 Terri Jones Julie Florida Suzanne Webb Anchorage: (907) 562-8880 Vancouver: (360) 735-1587 Renton: (206) 271-8211 Everett: (206) 252-4679 Spokane: (509) 747-5026 j '-.F' ) '- \0 'j·l'~ ...... ~t- .': Page 6 , The Daily Evergreen OPINIONS .Death is inevitable, live long and prosper
cancer. But .f we eat rare ately we hear a lot about steak we could contract E. Lscientific' studies about Coli or even the dreaded what exact new substances, activi- Mad Cow disease. If we ties, or foods are causing harm to go vegetarian and eat over our health. 40 percent chickling peas Cholesterol clogging our arteries, we could develop a neural cellular phones emitting radiation degenerative disorder and which cause brain tumors, mix- no longer be able to walk. ETHAN GARNER tures of Comet cleanser and Tidy (Toscanini's Fumble by Commentary Bowl causing our toilets to Harold L. Klawans) . explode, the list goes on and on. (This is not a joke. Do We all have this basic innate fear not, under any circum-. of being harmed or dying. And with good reason. Physical stances have your diet con- harm is rarely enjoyed, in fact bleeding, head wounds, cancer sist of more than 40 per- and other physical aliments are considered positive traits only cent chickling peas. What in those deviant evil latex-clad, S+M clubs which the staff of the hell is a chickling pea this newspaper has'absolutely no experience with. anyway") .. We swear. Perhaps we are just " 1 The point is that we can barely move or even breathe with- stressing ourselves out. out thefear of contracting some bizarre Frito-Lay borne dis- Perhaps we should just live ease or cancer. semi-wisely and go on We must realize that no matter whatwe do, we will die any- without keeping a watch We should just know we should not run with scissors in our way. We can prolong our lives by not inhaling burning plants on our lives, without clenching our mattresses in fear at night mouths just like our mothers taught us .. or jumping in front of heavy high velocity objects. But as the afraid of the evil electromagnetic frequencies being emitted We should not swim without holding hands. and looking elders say, "Entropy requires no maintenance." No matter how .form our toaster ovens. both ways first after waiting an hour since we have chewed manyantioxidants we eat, how many aerobics we do; no mat- After all, we know our shampoos and pork rinds won't harm our food 40 times before swallowing. ter how much we listen to and financially support Tony Little, us because they have been approved by the. FDA, which is a We shouldnever drive drunk with beans in our ears, no seat we will eventually degenerate and die. . government agency. And government agencies always and in belts, and plastic 'bags on our heads. (For all you men out there here is a news flash. Prostate can- all situations do everything completely perfectly, right. Then we should be pretty much OK, and be able to have fun cer is inevitable. Given that you live long enough, you will We swear. while we live. contract prostate cancer, unless you die before that point.) . Some, but not all, of,our fears may be unfounded. A lot of Of course, if we wanted to be really .safe, we could just But even attempting to stay healthy by being a finicky para- them may just be sheer paranoia. . make all hazardous things out of NERF (safe and cuddly fun noid is difficult due to conflicting advice and reports. We have We have been hearing a lot about Ebola, which is also for everyone'). NERF cars, stairs, bullets, power tools. NERF no idea what exactly to do in order to keep ourselves fully' , known in certain circles as the "blender of the soul." The truth everything . .is there is a one in 14 million risk of contracting Ebola. That is, But then again the NERF might start to flake, and then we'd safe. for an We, on another have nothing to In the '·80s we thought taking aspirin 'was good for one's African. continent, have to worry about NERF particle inhalation damage. health (besides eliminating headaches), and then we learned worry about. Ethan Gamer will return your call if you leave a message at We should just live. Be safe, but live without being constant- we might catch something called Rye's syndrome. 335-2764. A recent study reported eating well-done steak could cause ly afraid, LETTE.RS -CORRECTION On Thursday, May 2, the letter titled, "Bames treated Fairly," was written by Thomas Thanks to Harris Armon Brigham, not Thomas Armon Bright. We apologize for any misconceptions this may have created .. Editor, . . Throughout Jessie's actions dur- I would like to take this opportu- ing the last month, I have found a nity to express a sincere thank you new appreciation for President to the 1995-96 ASWSU president, Harris and his commitment to serv- Jessie Harris. Jessie has gone out of ing the students of Washington State his way throughout the duration of University. His charisma and leader- the last month to help facilitate ship will be missed by all at myself and ASWSU Vice President- ASWSU. Jessie has taught me val- elect Karen Carlson into our new ued lessons that I will carry into our perspective offices. Having gone administration, as well as through- through the transition of becoming out my life. ASWSU president. Jessie realizes Thank you Jessie, and best wishes how important it is to work together, ensuring a smooth transition from for your years beyond WSUI one administration to another. Matthew R. Caires Wer ..e busting shermer's not so bad ~"Ic:es- . on. _ . Editor, dressings (except for the fat-free m~ving supplies I am writing in response to Mike ones). McLaughlin's radio advertising Instead of suggesting that review, in particular the denounc- Shermer's consult Roget, maybe ing of Shermer's' advertising' you should have taken the time to homemade items on its salad bar. consult, "Investigative Reporting Have vou ever been to Shermer'S for Print and Broadcast," by and checked out its salad bar') If William Gaines before trashing or. you had. you would have noticed that it features many homemade o~e of The Evergreen's better items mc lud ing pas ta salads, advertisers. coleslaw, soups and all of the salad Julie Belton ,------, TWO LARGE BIG 1 : LARGE GOLDEN-: I VALUE ONE : I TOPPING 1 : CRUST .: I GOLDEN <:RUST I Beef, sausage, pepperoni, black I PIZZAS ·1 I PIZlA. :. olives, mushrooms, & onions , " v: J I : f fiJRPlNG $6,99: i' ',I flfblays free Delivery:,.2 ftJ/WftG, $7.?!J : I e,»»u,. .,.'\9,"'1 $,/3.?9 :: ( :~, .'>! ~-:/,~: 1~3~ N. Grand i. 3 flJRPlflG$8.99' I , ,-. . ' . ;Z;Z~_ I~ Sun -Thur 110.m.-1'Op.m.': c;t;,..:z..s S~n -Thur 11 a.m ....:lOp.m. Sun - Thur 110,m.-10p.~., ;Z706 . I~ ~~ .:J I~. Fri - Sat 11 o.m.-11 p.m. I Pizza. Fri - Sat 11 a.m.:-11 p.m. 'PtzzJa. Fri - Sat 11 o.m.-11 p.m., expo not With exp 6-2-96 : not valid With not valid With I V 6-2-96 valid 1 .... . a!!:l olh~CQ!;!P.Qn , 96 U .... _am: Olh~c2!:!Pon V .... V e!_. 6-2:_ _ a!!i: oth~coupon , P II an ....--_;,--- Friday, May 3, 1996 The D,<;liiX EV,ergreen " ' . .I~age7 LETTERS ~~ Fiesta! ~~ Fiesta! ?~ Harm very real in Casa de Oro the prescription Mexican Restaurant & Cantina of antibiotics Editor, resistance in an effort to survive, Come Join Us For This reply .is in reference to a This is the process of natural selec-. comment made by Mr. Jay Seese in tion. his letter published Monday, April Another concern is people who CINCO DE MAYO 8. Having never experienced any do not finish their entire course of frustration with Student Heal.thantibiotic therapy. By not complet- PARTY WEEKEND! myself, I cannot comment on how ing a full course of antibiotics, only Mr. Seese was treated or on how the bacteria that are most suscepti- Live Music May 3rd & 5th the physician diagnosed his condi- . ble to the antibiotic are killed. from: 5 p.m. tion, The remaining, more resistant I WOUld,however, like to discuss bacteria, propagate and spread their the statement in which he claims, genes to their offspring making it Cinco de Mayo T-Shirts "So what is the ham! in prescribing. possibly harder to treat or cure a Corona Beer antibiotics 'to someone who feels subsequent infection. they need them?" This is also the reason why Only' $5.00 Only $2.00 The harm, Mr. Seese, is very physicians may sometimes not pre- sizes large and extra large available real! scribe an antibiotic for you even if Currently, in the United States you are sick. Antibiotics do not and in the world there is an alarm- have any effect on viruses (i.e. 'MAYJ-4-' ing increase in the number of bac- colds, flu etc.). Prescribing antibi- teria that are resistant to antibiotics. otics for viral infections needlessly Certain bacteria are virtually resis- exposes the bacteria and increases tant to all antibiotics presently the chance of developing resis- 4.14 S. Main·St., Moscow, ID available to treat infections (i.e. tance. vancomycin-resistant enterococ- However, if your doctor does ,2 0 8 - 8 8 3 - 0 5 -3 6 cus, which has been discovered in believe it is a bacterial infection hospitals in Washington State.). he/she will prescribe an antibiotic. Streptococcus pneumonia, the It should be taken exactly as direct- most common cause of pneumonia, ed for the full amount of time has also been showing increased instructed, even if you feel better resistance to penicillin. So, how do before all of the medication is fin- we treat a person who comes down ished. with one of these infections? So the next time you are sick and r:;z-:", wouU
(fkhiflAe~ ~ [f you're a fancier of handmade "Afriend doesn't go on a diet beers, you ou:e us a visit. We'd love to SI'0W you around, explain 80111C "bout 1701!'I('C L(',,,.k anJ ucs, scll'/"Ll a cold onc or t,L'O. You'll find we're more than a little proud because ycu are fat. A friend never "f "ur impo.-teJ B,,,·,,,.i,1I7· br,',!' k";t/,,s, ow' attention to tradition and 'our tendency to fuss and defends a husband who gets his wife an sl ..}U' CtCl!J"1o.'t!'l!rytll;J19 lC~ brei!:, • wlu'c/7 brings us to a consolation idea for those 1('/70 can't makc 1/7.! trip to R"t/and [ust nOI(': Savor the outcome of our efforts electric skillet for her birthday. A ' 12 ,'II17<','Sat a t imc in bottles or on draft. Five distinct brews with little in COIn- JllL'n ·(_,t/ll!r fllan fill! u n com mo n a m ou n i 0/ lCL'rk that goes into doing each one friend will tell you she saw your old ri9171. ~ S" consider YOLlrs,,/f invit"d. Come to Portland in person. Or in spirit.
boyfriend - and he's ~ priest" C{lI~l\" hl Hwtl.llld. Tours: 1-5 Saturdays, It'~ ni.:l' & wet In'n:-. True ,,/RTlRn:o·.... '.;'. .•· B rews 6-8:30 Tuesdays ------~~.PO : - Erma Bombeck ~.~--~~------
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.... _-_._------TIRED OF SITTING AROUND WITH NOTHING TO DO! GET INTO THE OUTDOORS WITH THE HELP OF THE ASWSU ORC!!! WE HAVE INFO ON PLACES-TO-GO AND THINGS.TO-DO! YEAR-AROUND TRIPS, CLASSES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS! JUST ABOUT ANY KIND OF OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT FOR RENT! COME TO CUB 8-22 OR CALL 335-2651 . ~age , T,Q.1,~?~IY·.~)lW;9rEWr" .FnClay,·~~y.~~d·~~ Buyback lines form in Bookie Bookie bucks . spread quickly By Heidi Rademacher Contributing Writer Bookie textbook buybacks opened Thursday at 7:50 a.m .• and almost simultane- ously the empty pockets of many WSU stu- dents filled with crisp $1 bills. Buybacks and Bookie bucks are a WSU tradition, said General Manager Dave Cooper. "Bookie bucks help call attention to the buyback program itself," he said. "Once the money starts circulating around the com- munity, businesses recognize the students' importance. You can imagine how many times that money is turned over, and how Heather many people are employed as a result." Worley Cooper said. "I'm planning on spending my Bookie' eagerly bucks on bar bills," senior Sarah Saiki said. awaits her Saiki is far from the exception: Shakers Bookie bucks already saw the first crisp $1 bills only a few from Mike hours after the buybacks began, said Jackie White. Beer. an employee of Shakers. He said he expects about 90 percent of their customers Photo contributed will be using Bookie bucks during the next by 500 Song two weeks. more to recycle than not to recycle," Cooper said. "I like the Bookie bucks because it makes me feel There are no recycling centers on the Palouse that like Ihave more money," communication major accept books, according to the Department of Glenn Novotny said. Some, however, dislike the thick stack of bills. Ecology. "Why don't they just give you a few twenties?" "We decline to take text books on more than a small Saiki asked. "I probably end up loosing money with scale. The value of the paper is not worth the cost of all the bills sticking together." recycling. The job isjust too labor intensive," said Jim Although some students believe they don't get as Schrock, owner of a Spokane recycling center called much money back as they should, Cooper said there is Earth Works. an obvious value to selling books back. Cooper said a used-book wholesaler, the Nebraska If a student purchases a book with a list price of Book Co., takes some of the textbooks that will no $100, they will pay only $90 because of an immediate longer be used at WSU. It provides employees for and 10 percent discount. If the book is then going to be coordinates the buyback in exchange for this privi- used for another semester at WSU, SBC returns 50 percent of the original list price to the student, Cooper lege. said. The then-used book is resold for $75, and when The Bookie will continue the book buybacks until that book is sold back again, the student still receives 5:30 p.m. on May 10. Lines expect to go down $50 back. through the weekend and peak again next Wednesday 'The student actually only. spends $18.50 to use the and Thursday, Cooper said. It's that time book all semester long," Cooper said. Whether the Bookie bucks are spent on bar tabs or of semester The Bookie spends $700,000 to support this 10 per- fishing poles, much of the money is sure to be re- again! With cent, point-of-sale discount, Cooper said. entered into the community. Bookie buy- Some students wonder why the used books that "It's the only place on campus that you can actually backs May have gone out of print or are replaced by later editions get something back from your educational expenses," 2-10, keep are not bought back at a small price and recycled. Cooper said. an eye on "Those books are virtually worthless. It costs us Well, besides maybe YOur:e:d:uc:a:ti:o:n.======y:o:u:r:b=o:o:ks~· __ ~~~~Jb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~
S~r"Ving you sinc:e 1978 _J.,unch and Music ~~~ ~ ,_.,,~~ F!~J=';Conert All WATER..MAN Saturday May. 5 Noon-lp.m. Ben Graves ...guitar and Bob Raticliff ...sax Dens/Pencils LUNCH SPECIA.L: B ..~ed Remember Mom- pot ..to _itla toppings. Dessert. come in and check s..... 11c:offee. or pop. out our gitt % , $3..95 selections. 25 0FF Mon.-Sid. 7 ... D1I.-Midnight, Mo 2-llfh Sun. 9 i1I.RI.-10 p.RI. E. 21S Main PullDllan, Wa • I%%G ipe line t~\f)1\\\~~\\l\D.sKQCIL, • ALWAYS HAVE, ALWAYS WILL: 2 FREEpops wi large. 1 FREEpop wi Medium or Small " ... ~~ 1 Topping & 4 Pops @D~o~ 1 Topp~ng& 1 Pop ~o6D
33 I 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Frida & Saturday expires 5/5/96 s. 109 Grand, Pullman HOURS: 11 a.m.-l a.m, Sunda f~idCly,.MaYI3" 1996 1E!'·-".;::..t'lt,j,,·,;cC ("l~ ~ "'~il.\'" ae~1 Y--I:¥ergr:eefl------Page 9 SPORTS Defending champs on the ropes WSU struggling to maintain title By Jerrel Swenning The Daily Evergreen As it headed into its road series with We have to win at least Washington a season ago, the WSU three in Seattle. If we can baseball team was looking to separate " itself from the Huskies in the Nor-Pac get that part of it done, race. we can make a run But a year later the Cougars hope to at it (Nor-Pac title). get themselves in reach of the Huskies Steve Farrington as they travel to Seattle for a four-game series that starts on Friday at Graves WSU coach Field. The Huskies are well ahead of the other three teams in the conference with Corvallis and nearly fell out of the Nor- a 12-4 conference mark. Pac race. The defending champion Cougars are In the second series against the 7-9 in conference play with just two Beavers .in Pullman last weekend, the weekends of Nor-Pac play remaining Cougars nudged themselves within and even with a sweep would still need sight of the Huskies, winning three of help to repeat. four. "We have to win at least three in "We played good and got a lot of posi- Seattle," WSU coach Steve Farrington. tive things out of it," WSU catcher "If we can get that part of it done, we Jason Hairston said. can make a run at it." Hairston broke out of a slump against The Cougars own a 2-3 mark against OSU with 2 home runs over the week- the Huskies this season, having won the end. last two. But the Cougars fell short of their The wins against the Huskies on April goal. 13 and 14 helped WSU split the series "We were in position to get four but in Pullman. But after the Cougars we didn't," Farrington said. earned the split against the Huskies, Still it was the first series the Cougars Siallpholo bv Nicole Walla they fell flat against Oregon State in See Baseball: Page 12 Rob Ryan and the Cougars playa key four-game series in Seattl~' this ~eekend. Reversing direction Bloomsday sprints Golfer, mentor turn in pursuit into its 20th year By Mark Jewell of earlier goals The Associated Press Bloomsday By Doug Duer SPOKANE - When marathoner • Afun run in Spokane started The Daily Evergreen Don Kardong innocently suggested in 1976 to a newspaper reporter in 1976 that • Purse hits $100,000, double this city hold a fun run, money was the total of a year ago olf brought Eryn Remington the last thing on his mind. • Course covers 12 kilometers, G and Christine Burkhart 7.46 miles together seven years ago. But the suggestion became a Burkhart was then the assistant pro newspaper headline, and the • For the first time the race is at Waverly Country Club in Portland Bloomsday race was instituted the the Professional Road Runnino where she gave Remington her first following year, at the height of the Organization World Champ. decade's recreational running boom. golf lesson. The prize money - double what The men's and women's winners In a year Burkhart had the 14-year- was offered last year - has drawn got no prize money - just the same old Remington dreaming of playing the fastest field in the race's history, pale-yellow race T-shirt handed out on the.women's professional tour. Kardong says. "My dad took me to the country to the other 1,196finishers. . The $100,000 purse is the result of club to learn how to play," "When we started it, the idea of new status for the 12-kilometer, prize money in a road race was 7.46-mile race, which is serving as incomprehensible," says Kardong, the inaugural Professional Road who placed fourth in the 1976 Running Organization World She is my one and only marathon at the Montreal Olympics. Championship. coach. Everything I "And the idea of having the world's Winners in men's and women's " best runners competing for a divisions each will receive $25,000, learned about the game $100,000 purse would have seemed up from the traditional $7,000 for I learned from her. absurd." Bloomsday champions. Second- Eryn Remington The absurd becomes reality here place winners are to get $10,000. WSU golfer, on Burkhart Sunday morning, when some 60,000' "There's a big drop-off from first runners toe the downtown starting to second," Kardong said. "If line for Bloomsday's 20th running. See Bloomsday: Page 11 Remington said. "Chris (Burkhart)" Pboto courtesy SID is the one who got me to love to Eryn Remington concluded her final season at WSU last ;':!iHrJu~ton'lnsiseries 3~1 golf." week but will continue to chase her lofty golfing dreams. ''SCOREi10XR»,ltr. But Remington's dream was short- ~LB, d: • "",,,~,~..~elPl:S~c~eI1t~87 and an athlete. .,. "'Seattle'wins series lived a" Burkhart got the opportuni- animals and playing golf," American'Ueag~" 3-1 Burkhart remembered the 14-year- ty to fulfill one of her dreams; to Remington said. "By going to WSU Toronto 7, Milw:ukee 5 old girl she left behind in Portland. I could do both." ;,.~; coach her own team on the colle- "I tried to keep in touch with her New York 5,.Chicago} Jfrid;y slat~ giate level. But again Remington's dream was and see how she was doing" short-lived ' Detroit 5,:rex~' 2 San Antonio at Phoenix Burkhart accepted the job of Burkhart said. "I knew she was the California 3, Oakland 1 coaching the WSU men's and After her freshman year San Antonio leads series 2-J type of person I wanted in my pro- Cleveland at Sea!tJeppd., women's golf teams. Remington found it nearly impossi- (will gram." ble to be a student in the veterinarian "I've always wanted to teach be continued Friday, Cleveland Remington remembers the call she program and an athlete on the golf NHL golf," she said. "It was my opportu- leads 6-3 in 7th inning.) got her senior year of high school team. Florida 2, Philadelphia 0 nity to see if I could do it." National League from Burkhart. "Golf is one of the most demand- Burkhart came to WSU with one Philadelphia 2, Florida 0 Florida leads series 1-0 The mentor asked the student to ing sports time-wise," she said. goal in mind - to tum the Cougars give the WSU golf team a try. "You practice 15-20 hours a week ~hicago 3, Colorado 2 (OT) into a respected group of student- What truly sold Remington on plus play in the tournaments. And NBA Chicago leads series 1-0 athletes. coming to WSU, however, was its the tournaments aren't just a one- First on her agenda was to bring in Indiana 83, Atlanta 73 });iday slate veterinarian program. day event. They are four or five recruits who could be both a student Series tied 2-2 "I've always loved being around N.¥. Rangers at Pittsburgh See Golf: Page I j Houston 102, L.A. Lakers 94 st. Louis at Detroit _p~a~9~e~I~O~ ~ __ ~'~I~,~. ~=T~h__=e~D=a=i;=y=E=v=e~rg=r=e~en~======F=ri=d=a=~=,=~==a~Y==3=,=1=9=9=6~ SPORTS_~-~.ft,'!fICougars set sights :QIQJ;;e~T\ ~ .../ Ion Pac-lO qualifiers \, IBy Doug Duer The Daily Evergreen Johnson will miss O~}'lJIjJic torch relay After two weeks of splitting up, the WSU track team will at least one start The torch run visits the SEATTLE - Randy Johnson has regroup and try to improve its dual meet record of 3-2 this Northwestfor afew days an inflamed nerve in his back and Saturday in a triple-dual meet against Weber State, Boise beginnning Saturday will miss at least one start, the State and Idaho State in Boise. Seattle Mariners said Thursday In past years the Cougars have dominated the three • night. • May 4: Portland schOOls in dual-meet competition but in dual meets this Last year's AL Cy Young Award • May 5: Olympia year the Cougars have lagged behind. winner lasted only two innings in • May 6: Seattle "We haven't won all of them," WSU coach Rick Sloan Texas on Wednesday. • May 7: Yakima said. "This year has been a big transition for everyone "When a pitcher misses a start, • May 8: Boise inVOlved because of the joining of the teams. But now particularly your ace, it's not good everyone knows the expectations." university if he is not selected in the news," manager Lou Piniella said. The three Big Sky teams separately will not provide the "Let's hope it doesn't linger. That's draft. quality of competition the Cougars have seen in the past two weeks at the Penn Relays and Mt. San Antonio Relays. the biggest concern. " Taking all three of them on, however, will provide plenty Trainer Rick Griffin said Johnson America surprising of competition. won't pick up a baseball until at hockey semifinalist "Weber State will challenge our distance runners and least Monday, his next scheduled VIENNA, Austria - The Boise State will be tough in the jumping events," Sloan' start. Russians and the Canadians were said. "We're capable of beating all three teams but only if "If you've been to spring training expected to get this far. The Czechs, we go out and compete." enough, you know Randy's had too. But the Americans? The Cougars distance corps is just about up to speed now .•1 some problems with his back," The U.S. team is the biggest sur- that reigning Pac-1O champion Eric Anderson has recov- t4.0L~--.....L---_..l..-----S-taJII.t~fP-h-o-tO-b-'Y~D-a-n-i~el""leWiS"-tr2oliElis Griffin said. "He usually gets it ear- prise among the semifinalists at the ered from a foot injury. B' Z' glid th aft lier in the season." World Ice Hockey Championships. Last weekend at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Pa., the nan reser . es to e mat er a In a 5-4 loss to the Rangers, successful pole vault attempt. The American team is heavily Cougars 4x800-meter-relay team of Anderson, Rasto Johnson gave up four runs on six stocked with NHL players, but Kiplangat, Ryan Ollerman and Eric Kamau took sixth Cougars reach those marks. hits and a walk, while striking out except for the Los Angeles Kings' place with a time of7 minutes, 24.33 seconds. "I think the main thing is weather," freshman Ian Waltz three. Kevin Stevens and Joe Sacco of the 'That was a really good time for them," Sloan said. "lt's said.. "We haven't had too many meets with warm weath- Anaheim Mighty Ducks, many are easy to get nervous and' drop a baton or something at that er, and I think that is a key." UWforward Sanford third and fourth liners. meet because of the great competition." Twenty-three Cougars have already qualified for the Pac- opts forNBA Goalie Parris Duffus - a minor- In the jumping events the Cougars women are led by lOs, which start with the multi-event championships May 11-12 and finish with the traditional events May 18-19 in SEATTLE - Washington forward Jeaguer and the fourth choice after sophomore Kirsten Koch, who took first in the triple jump Los Angeles. - Mark Sanford said Thursday he was three NHL goalies declined to play last Saturday at the Pelluer Invitational in Cheney. For those Cougars who have already qualified the making himself eligible for the - has carried the Americans, allow- Her leap of 39 feet-5 3/4 inches set a Woodward Stadium emphasis will be on staying healthy over the weekend. NBA draft and may bypass his final ing only 12 goals in five games. record. Besides the competition of the three other schools the Freslunan Francesca Green, who leads the Cougars in two years of college. The Americans play the Czech Cougars will have the pressure of trying to qualify more qualifying with four events, has been nursing sore shin He is the first Husky basketball Republic in Friday's first semifinal, athletes for the Pac-I 0 Championships. splints for most of the season but has continued to improve player to announce his intention to followed by Russia vs. Canada. "We've continued to improve in every meet this year," her marks, Sloan said. leave school early for the June 26 Sloan said. "We still need to get about a half dozen more "We've reached a good level of quality in our training draft held in East Rutherford, N.J. Muresan picks Up quaJified to Pac-l Os though. " now," Sloan said. "We need to get some rest and make The 6-foot-8 sophomore earned Most Improved award A calm, sunny day would go a long way in helping the sure we're healthy going into the final meets." first-team All-Pacific-IO Conference LANDOVER, Md. - Gheorghe acclaim this year, leading the team and ranking fifth among Pac-IO Muresan, the tallest player in the players with 16.5 points per game. NBA at 7-foot-7, has a new label: His six rebounds per game also was Most improved player. The Washington Bullets' center, first among the Huskies. "I know I could use another year who this season recorded career- at the college level, but if things high numbers in minutes, points, work out for me this year and I can rebounds, assists, blocks and field make it in the NBA now, then I goal percentage, on Thurgday think this is a good idea," Sanford became the fourth Bullet in seven said. "With the rule allowing play- years to be win the award. ers to come back to college, you can He averaged 14.5 points and 9.5 try it and see what happens." rebounds per game and lect the NBA Sanford said he will return to the with a .584 shooting percentage.
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Bloomsday: Purse is 3rd largest on PRRO I Golf: Coach returns to teaching • Continued From Page 9 • Continued From Page 9 someone's got a shot at winning, l:l: finishers Sunday, her 38th days long. I was missing two round score of 295. they're going to go all-out for it. •• birthday. She's done better at or three days of school per Ironically, the reason Burkhart We've tried to structure it in a way longer distances in the past We've tried to structure week during the season." is leaving is so she can spend that we will get a great, great race but has been focusing on this year." it in a way that we will Remington's love of golf, more time teaching the game of speed work this season. however, outweighed her love Only the Houston-Tenneco golf. "I think I'm just as fit as of animals. . get a great, great race "As head coach I didn't get to Marathon ($144,000) _and the anyone else," she said "1 She changed her major to spend a lot of time concentrat- Minnesota's Twin Cities Marathon this year. think it's just going to be a psychology and stayed on the ing on teaching golf," she said. ($132,700) are offering bigger purs- Don Kardong matter of whether I have a team, 'There are a lot of other respon- es this year in the PRRO series. Race organizer good day not." or In her four years as a varsity sibilities that take up the time Kenya, which took five of the top jILJ pbo •• Her top competitor will Iike- letterman Remington spent eight men's places last year, is again Burkhart that I could have spent teaching ------7=;-:.7~ ly be Kenya's Delillah most of it as the Cougars' top the game." expected dominate on the men's Asiago, who won in last year woman golfer. Remington has also completed her side. in a course-record 38:31. Other top challengers will This year the women's team finished goals as a Cougar and like her mentor is But visa problems may keep defending champion be Colleen De Reuck, who will represent South ninth in the Pac-l 0 Championships on turning back to an old dream. Josphat Machuka of Kenya out of the race, Africa in the 10,000 meters at the Olympics this April 22-24 in Tucson, Ariz. After graduation Remington is going Kardong said. summer, and Catherine Ndereba from Kenya. Remington finished with a score of 244 back to Portland and enrolling in a techni- Machuka won in a course record 33:52 last year In the men's wheelchair division, Australia's Paul over three rounds, which tied her for 42nd :..a! school - to become a veterinarian. to become the second two-time male winner and Wiggins will contend with Cheney's Craig place. the first to do it back-to-back. If he does run, his "That's always been one of my 7 Blanchette, whose streak of eight consecutive vic- "I didn't do as well as Iwanted to in my strongest competition likely will come from coun- dreams," she said. "I put it on hold for a tories was snapped by Wiggins last year. Jean last year," she said. "I wanted to make while because of golf. Now I'm ready to trymen Lazarus Nyakeraka, top PRRO point win- Driscoll of Champaign, III., will try for her eighth my last year my best." get on with it." ner this season, and Simon Karori and Simon consecutive victory in the women's wheelchair Burkhart, who recently announced her But that doesn't mean Remington will Morolong of South Africa. competition. resignation, also wanted her last year to be trading in her clubs for a set of books. Eligibility for the PRRO title is limited to the 25 The race, billed as the largest in which all finish- be her best. She still wants to become a pro golfer. runners in the men's and women's divisions who ers are timed, is expected to draw 60,200 partici- The coach wanted to achieve her goal ve watched some of professionals have received the most points so far in the 16-race "1' the pants, which would break the old mark of 60,104 of creating a golf program of student-ath- play and Ican see that my game is just a series. set in 1991. letes before leaving WSu. level below theirs," she said. "If I took As a result, Bloomsday's elite field this year is Organizers are trying to distance the event from a In six years Burkhart has graduated ail expected to be smaller but faster. the time and practiced year-round Ithink I pipe bomb that exploded Monday outside City but one of her athletes. Her program has could get to that level." / "It will be kind of the cream of the crop in road Hall, just yards from the finish line. No one was produced four academic All-Americans If Remington reaches that level don't be racing because you have to qualify," said injured. and numerous Pac-I 0 academic honors. surprised to see her mentor walking down Spokane's Kim Jones, last year's fifth-place Authorities do not believe the blast was intended This season the Cougar men finished in the fairway beside her. women's finisher. as a threat to athletes or the public. Police say they eighth place at the Pac-I 0 Championships "She (Burkhart) is my one and only Jones ranks among the top women on the PRRO have reviewed race security measures and deter- led by sophomore Jeremy Champoux, coach," Remington said. "Everylliing I circuit this season and expects to be among the top mined that they are sufficient. who finished in 12th place with a four- know about the game Ilearned from her."
COMrvtUNITt. CONGREGATIONAL iHE CHURCH OEJESUS CHRIST UNITEDCHURCIi O~.€lHRIST OFLATTER·-DAY SAINTS NS 715,(,I~,':'\!Stteet' Meetings at~ra.m. Sunday Weekdays: Activities and Institute Classes For moreinfo; 332-3541
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iO~5 S: Grapd 334-1O~,s";,, r», Karl A.B~deh,$~niQ:tI!:aStpr Phil Vance~CanipUs P~tor ,0,;-, % -~i Sunday: , , ..J •.•' . .,:)i.;;:. ... Biblical &, Practical €las~~s 9a'f!i.> Worship ;~ 10:30 .a.m;:" Wednesday'Worshjp;: ; , ,7p.m.;' Friday:CAMPUS·CHRISTIA,N., . FELLOWSHIP _ : 7:1°!?rn. A dynamici-growing churchproviding answers for life since 1971"
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ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Eucharist: Sun. S a.m. & 10 a.m. 1.'h-7 p.m. Rev. Armand Larive NE 1410 Stadium Way, Pullman 332-1742 Sanies end 1st-round streak L.A. ousted by Rockets; Pacers tie up Hawks The Associated Press locker room, scoring 10 points as onds remaining. the Sonics built a 77-69 lead enter- Kenny Smith scored 17 points for SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The ing the fourth quarter, Seattle led by Houston on 6-for-6 shooting from Seattle SuperSonics ended their as many as 14 points in the third the field, including 4-for-4 on 3- first-round playoff jinx, using Gary . quarter. pointers. Payton's 29 points to beat The Kings got within eight points Cedric Ceballos led the Lakers Sacramento 101-87 Thursday night .in the opening minutes of the final with 25 points, while Elden and reach the second round for the period, but Kemp's three-point play Campbell and Nick Van ExeI each first time in four years. with 6:49 left stretched the Seattle had 15. The Rockets shut down Shawn Kemp added 23 points for lead to 88-77 and the Kings got no Magic Johnson for the second the Sonics, who won Games 3 and closer than 10 points the rest of the straight game, holding him to eight 4 in Sacramento to capture the game. points and five assists series 3-1. Seattle will play two- time defending champion Houston Rockets 102, Lakers 94 Pacers 83, Hawks 75 in the Western Conference semifi- HOUSTON Hakeem ATLANTA- The Indiana Pacers nals beginning Saturday. Olajuwon scored 25 points, includ- held Atlanta scoreless for more than The Kings, the only team in the ing two key baskets down the seven minutes in the fourth quarter playoffs with a losing record this stretch, as the Houston Rockets beat to stay alive in the first round of the season, lost leading scorer Mitch the Los Angeles Lakers 102-94 NBA playoffs, beating the Hawks Richmond with a sprained right Thursday night to win their open- 83-75 in Game 4 Thursday.night. ankle in the first half. Richmond ing-round series 3-1. The Pacers evened the series at also was the Kings' best defender The Rockets, seeking their third two games apiece even without against Payton. straight NBA championship, will Reggie Miller, who continued to be Lionel Simmons had a season- meet the winner of the Seattle- sidelined with an injured eye sock- high 24 points and Tyus Edney had Sacramento series in the second et. The deciding 'game in the best- 14 points for the Kings, who round. of-5 series is Sunday at reached the playoffs for the first. The Lakers cut Houston's lead to Indianapolis. The game was tied 36-36 when 91-86 on a jumper by Anthony The Hawks missed 13 shots in a Richmond was hurt with 5:29 left Peeler With4:28 left, but Olajuwon row after Grant Long's tip-in with before halftime. Richmond, who then made a baseline jumper and a 8:32 remaining cut the Pacers lead didn't play in the second half, aver- hook shot to put the Rockets up 95- to 73-71. By the time Long broke aged 26 points in the first three . 86 with 57 seconds remaining. the streak there was only 1:09 left .gamesof the series. The Lakers pulled to 98-94 on a and'the'Pacers had built the lead to Seattle took a 50-48 halftime lead, 3-pointer by Cedric Ceballos with 10point'>. Atlanta avoided playoff infamy Slaf! photo hy Shawn McCul(y with Kemp and Payton scoring 12 16 seconds, left, but.Sam Cassell after making a run-at the postseason Redshirt freshman Jon Zumwalt and the cougars need points apiece in the first half. made two free throws for Houston and Clyde Drexler capped the win record for fewest points (8) in a more than a split against uw this time. Payton took over the game in the third quarter with Richmond in the with a steal and layup with six sec- quarter; Baseball: PSU series altered • Continued From Page 9 have won in Nor-Pac play this sea- But on Wednesday, Lewis-Clark son and it kept them ative for their State College freshman pitcher second straight title under Scott Randel allowed just four hits Farrington. as the Warriors beat the Cougars 9- "All you CI!IIl do is take it game- 3. by-game," pitcher Robert Ramsay said. "And take care of the Huskies Cougar notes this weekend." The May 10-12 series against In the series against the Beavers, Ramsay broke a string of bad luck Portland State in Pullman was to earn his second win of the sea- rearranged to compensate for com- son. Despite his strong numbers he mencement ceremonies at WSu. hadn't received the support and The Saturday doubleheader was 1-6 before the game. between the Vikings and the In the last series against the Cougars was moved to a 4 p.m. Huskies, the Cougars dropped the start on Saturday so seniors can first two games 6-2 and 8-6. participate in commencement. Jered Fowler's 3-run homer in the third game gave the Cougars the "I'd find it hard to field a team win and a strong performance by without them," Farrington said. senior pitcher Ryan Post helped Five players in the regular secure the split for WSU. Cougar batting order are seniors, Rather than take the week off six if the usual, but injured, third before the series, the Cougars baseman Ty Solomon is counted. played two games this week. And three of the fcrur pitchers in Jim Homer's 2 home runs and 5 the WSU starting rotation are RBIs and Randy Kaleikilo's 4 RBIs led the Cougars to an I8-10 seniors. victory against Gonzaga on The Cougars have 13 seniors on 334-1895 E 1115Main Street (across from StephensonHallJ DeliverY available after 5 P.rn. Tuesday. their roster. JOOIl AHEAD FO~ fAU PA~1t£S ANT) Q~lJ'SES There is absolutely no other company around that can match the magnitude of our laser, light, and sound show, with our price.
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Students get credit for havingfun
By Alice Thomas The Daily Evergreen It is fast-paced, fun and a great workout. And you can earn credit doing it. What is it? PEACT 200 - Roller-hockey. This semester, there are three classes, with a total of 50 students, said instructor Pat Daly. Daly, an East Coast transfer, started in the PEACT program two years ago teaching already-established programs such as volley- ball and swimming. He then went to PEACT director Bob Peavy with his idea. "You get the hockey bug and you have to play," Daly said. As a freshman, Daly said he used to play hockey without skates in the Stephenson Walla Pat Daly, center, teaches students in his PEACT200 Roller-hockey class a lesson. He also holds a "kind of club" Complex basement and on the Orton basket- Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 to 12 p.m, in Smith Gym. ball courts. To begin his class, he went back to those Daly said. "I really enjoy it." out, he's got a big load." dorms and put fliers in the mailboxes. First-time roller-hockey player David II Winquist added it is great exercise. His first class - 13 boys - was "nothing like Brekke found out about this class through his You get the hockey bug and Daly also coordinates a "kind-of club" every roommate. this." They played with plastic sticks and only you have to play. Monday and Wednesday from 10 to 12 p.m. had one puck. They used red cones for goals. "Hey, it sounded like fun," Brekke said. "I in Smith Gym. Anyone with in-line skates is Now they have hockey sticks and two goals can get some exercise and play some hock- Pat Daly welcome to join, but the activity is limited to that were donated by a skate center in ey." ROller-hockey instructor the first 20 people. Tacoma. The WSU baseball team also donat- Another first-time player, Ed Kraus, had "It started out with a problem of getting peo- ed two catcher's gear for the goalies. always been fascinated with the sport of ple to show up, but not now," Daly said. "The "I've brought 30 people into the sport," hockey. "I've gotten a lot better because there are sign-up list has been filled at 9: 15 some- times." Pat Daly, always people better than you," Kraus said. Kraus said he has had a lot of fun "in the In the fall, Daly started charging a dollar for , roller-hockey the drop-in times because the equipment is so instructor, class. He got to know a lot of people, he said. Some more experienced players, such as expensive, but people are still corning. practices WSU Ice Hockey team member Kristofer The school has been great about using the with his Winquist, also enjoy the class. gym, Daly said. The custodians have had class. "It's kinda fun," Winquist said. "You can problems with scratches on the floor, but Daly Staff photo by show people how to play and I can help Pat .is not sure if roller-hockey is responsible for Nicole Walla all of them.
E. 231 Main. Pullman ~v~i FREE PIZZA!!i BUY 1 GET 1 FREE WHEN YOU BUY ONE 12",16",26", OR 28" AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE 2ND ONE Order a I arge and FREE!! Pay -for a SITlal1 The Daily Evergreen Friday, May 3, 1996 Page 14
By Gabriel Currier The Daily Evergreen
It seems that the Pullman we all know and love, the concert negIegted Pullman that is, has been host to some larger than usual shows as of late. Case in point: Deep Blue Something, one' of those bands fully capa- ble of inserting a song in our memory banks for life, and up and coming Mary Me Jane will playa free show in the CUB ballroom Friday, May 3 at 8 pm. The concert is part of the Rolling Stone New Music tour. The Borderline managed to get a couple of minutes of quality time with Amanda and Dan of Mary. Me Jane to talk about.
Borderline: It sounds like like you guy's are calling from an office or something. Amanda: Yeah, we are calling from a restaurant in San Diego. BL: You're from New York City, have you been playing a lot of West coast shows lately? Amanda: Yeah, in LA, Stanford, and San Diego. It sounds like this show is cancelled though. BL: How is this tour going? Amanda: This tour is witha lot of-colleges so the kids ...they get excited more easily, like they're fans instead of industry and things like that. They yell louder, they get up on their seats and dance. Last night they danced the whole show. I pulled some kid up on stage when we did the encore, they just had a ball. BL: Have you gotten a chance to see any shows on this coast yet? Amanda: Not really because we're playing with Deep Blue every night. But the West coast seems more eager, seems to be a bit happier in general. BL: What's it like playing in New York? Amanda: For the first time in 20 years there's actually a great music scene. SpaceHog came out of there, we came out of there, Spin Doctors, Joan Osboume ...that's exciting, it's actually like a scene. BL: I heard you played with Space Hog over there, how was that? Amanda: You know, there real rock stars. It's exciting to see that again. BL: They play it off, it's like Kiss or something. Amanda: It's like glam rock, they dress up and have a ball. BL: You seem to have more introspective lyrics. Amanda: Itend to write more biographically, just because it's what Iknow. BL: I love the song "2 I" because of the perspective you wrote it from. Amanda: It's funny because most people think it's about the drinking age. Iwrote it about child abuse but it doesn't matter how [ intended it. The point is that people have a good time and sing along. BL: How did you guys form the band? Amanda: Um ...we all played around New York City forever and ever and ever. The thing about us is that we're all song writers as well as musicians and everybody sings, that was sort of a condition of finding each other. So it made it harder and easier to find. There are few musicians like that and more specifically, fewer good ones. Hang on here's Dan. I got to calm down the restaurant manager, he's having a tizzy because we're on the phone. BL: What's with the manager? Dan: We're in the office of the restaurant we did this radio thing in. BL: How is it playing with Deep Blue Something so far? Dan: It's been good, they're cool guys. This tour hasn't been so much like we were opening for them as is there's two bands on the bill. BL: You're also doing something with VH- I? Dan: Yeah, we've been doing a documen- tary with VH-l, they've been following us around. It's like Hoop Dreams meets the Real World. BL: Is it pretty annoying? Dan: It's actually not that bad because it's not any of that long drawn out stuff. They're just following a band around that just got signed. This way people can have an image of what it's really like. Nothing glamorous, you know like getting kicked off the stage because we started late. It doesn't get stupid like the Real World.
MARRY ME JANE ARE; AMANDA KRAVAT, BRAD ALBETTA, DAN PETTY, RICHARD ,. ,:, {f:-I.~f j'!,C,~_'.i - - ~ . - -, - ~- _'- Friday, May 3, 1996 The Daily Evergreen Page 15
from the strons music roots of London. StereoLab has sprung UP with their new style of monotonic, self described "Fart Rock." MarY Hansen. colead vocalist for the group. recently called from Los Am!eles and discussed their sudden by Anders Goranson success. Daily Evergreen Staff BL: Hi, how's it BL: One thing that I have found attached to StereoLab, by Mary: My favorite song? It's probably Emperor Tomato going? I was wondering reviewers, is Marxist ethics. Where does that fit in?Mary: Ketchup, or Les Yper-Sound. On the single, Gane did a remix how your recent trek Well, Marxist ethics are very strong in the way they can effect without us, that is really nice. through Europe went? the way people see the world, it is a very global thing as well. BL: What about "Noise of The Carpet?" Mary: Well, it ended a couple of Sadier (other vocalist) writes for a few newspapers, and uses Mary: That is kind of tor those big amplifiers and speakers in months ago. It wasn't much of a that ty~ of stuff in the song writing as, well (packs cigarettes cars (laughs loudly). It's more a French disco song then any- "tour" since most of us are from that loudly), I, on the other hand, do not really think that way, but I thing else. People should see us live because we take the area. That's not to say that it wasn't believe that it adds to the music. music much farther. Usually the last song in our set is quite an thoroughly enjoyable. We were playing BL: Where do you guys pick up most of your samples, or are experience. We go somewhat mad on the instruments. big venues and getting great responses from you primarily instrumental? _ BL: While we're on live shows, can you tell me about your the crowds. The fact that people like our music is Mary: We tryed sampling for a while, on an album called experiences on the second stage at Lollapalooza? a little overwhelming (laughs). "Transient Random Noise Burst," mostly obscure records. We Mary: We played about 2 years ago. it was very relaxed. We BL: What areas have you enjoyed playing the most? used a sitar sample of George Harrison, but Apple music did- would get up, walk over to the field, eat breakfast, and then go Mary: Hmm, Bristol (Southern Wales) has an incredibly sup- n't want us to have it, so we had to get rid of it and try to make an play. We would sit around and somebody like Green Day portive music scene that is open to new music and styles. It's sitar music ~ith a regular guitar. We also have string section's would play, and (giggling) we would just ignore them. They somewhat of.a cool college town, and the people there respond come in and play, were very nice people just to talk to however. A very positive very well. BL: On the subject of styles, I want to ask you who you vibe around them. Being on the center stage kept us bypassed BL: When are you going to start your U.S. tour? would most like to play with if you could pick anyone? Who from a lot of the bullshit and hype. Iespecially 'liked playing in Actually we start on Thursday, in Fullerton (Calif.) I Mary: gets you going? . . Washington,' the Gorge was beautiful. We drove to Seattle am quite enjoying it in L.A. right now .. Mary: We·toured with Tortoise this last tour session; They between the two days and played at Crocodile Club. Busy, BL: Where are you originally from? were great. Iam more interested in just getting a bunch of peo- Busy. ' Most of us are from the London area. Our keyboardist Mary: ple that aren't doing any music right now and putting some: BL: Where did both the band's name and your new album's is from France" and I am originally from Brisbon, Australia. thing together. Sonic Youth would be a great one, we were title come from? We somehow met up and we have been playing for 4 to 5 with them for eight days of the tour. They do some really Mary: StereoLab is something that came up even before we years. weird things with guitars. Very experimental. Other bands were together. Vanguard records used to be a label that pro- BL: Something that I found repeated in reviews of your would be ESD and DEE from New York. duced folk and classical music; I think Joan Baez was on that music is a reference to it being "Far! Rock." . BL: In dealing with your style reviewers have often called label. They called their production, StereoLab. So we adopted Mary: What"! F-A-R-T? How disgusting? I guess I missed you the new wave of Musak. It is a proper stamp for them to it. The title "Emperor Tomato Ketchup" is the name of some that one. I suppose it's because of the monotonic synthesizers use? Japanese film. L guess it is pretty violent. Tim Gane saw it or Moog we use. "BBBBRRRRRRBBB" can be compared a Mary: I know that it's fashionable at the moment. The only when he was flipping through a book of rare films. We finally fart I guess. That's terrible! comparison I can really see is that it is very pleasing to the ear. got a copy of it, no subtitles or anything. We'll watch it some BL: What is this Moog I keep hearing about? I don't mind that comparison. I realize that we live in a nostal- night. Mary: It's an instrument built by a man named Robert gic era. People are trying to reach back. This has never been so BL: What places are you planning on playing in this area? Moog, I think he's still alive. It makes. a wave-like peppy common, not in the '60s or '70s. Those were very crazy, pro- Mary: I don't have dates on me. Let me check my itinerary. sound, I guess. Here listen to this (puts a speaker to the phone, gressive times. We've got La Luna in Portland, somewhere in Bellingham, a warbling pumping beat blares out). BL: What is your favorite song on this new album? and at Mo's in Seattle. Everybody come and check us out.
rnterscope / Rainmaker recording artists .LV, , s o e BiNO PREll TIOKETS AT THE ROLLING STONE NEW MUSIC HEADQUARTERS JlBIDAY MAY BRD ARR IOAM-3PMAT HOLLAND BEACH ~'.__- Mil aN G)Alo:rWALK
HOSTED BY: ASWSU ENTERTAINMENT M6 REI Nf 0: (509) 335 - 3'503 The Daily Evergreen Friday, May 3, 1996
"Bedheads" & "Knots" bid farewell story & photo by Jacques Plante Daily Evergreen Staff
"We got so integrated with them," and Cavalieri on keyboards were tucked to the ceeded to pick away in a traditional Celtic said Travis. "It was r~ally magical. left while Brad Livingstone perched in the style unlike the vicious drive of "Touch-Tone" The music was different and spiri- back behind an impressive array of percus- or the serene, melodic hush of "Hanarni." tual, the kind of music we always sions. From center stage stood Travis, whose Once again, the audience fell into yet another wanted to happen but didn't quite get soul-stirring voice moved perfectly in tune. wave of awe as Weeks revealed a fresh side of there." The seven-member Circle of Knots started his versatile talent. After their creative hiatus, the Knots are back out their set with "How Long," and continued The remainder of the night was devoted to together with fresh inspiration and a new the original five members of the Knots who with several more new pieces filled with the direction. played the tunes most would come to listen kind of emotion never before explored by the Las t "The music is what brought us back togeth- and dance for such as "Hey Mister" and Knots. Friday er," said Travis. "Virgin Islands" off of their self-titled CD. "Magpie Magic," the third song in the line- was the first And as for a new direction, the Knots are Passion is the only word to describe Friday up, held the Johns Alley crowd captive with its and the last gig Wisconsin-bound. More specifically, night's performance. The Circle of Knots have for two talented Madison., which has lots of outdoors festivals, driving, raising and lowering wave of deli- rediscovered and redefined their love for local bands. The a city rich with culture and rhythm. Not to cious harmonies. This was the knid of music music. There is no doubt Morscheck and Circle of Knots and mention, Madison is the home of family and that could raise the pulse of emotion without Cavalieri have added a new dimension to the Bedheads friends for members of the band. having to workout your legs on the dance Knots music. Together the band seems to jammed at Johns Alley for "There are a lot of coincidences about floor. weave intertwining notes of emotion, reaching the last time, marking the end Madison that pointed us in that direction," said After a riveting performance, Weeks took the for higher levels of artistic consciousness. of their local scene and the Morscheck. stage solo, sitting with and acoustic and pro- beginning of an inspiring metamorphoses. With two additional members, The Bedheads opened up the night in excel- the Knots expect a renewed lent, carefree form. They played only a few sound. songs from their CD release, "Therapy." But "As a seven piece band ... it's they held true to their angst and intellectual going to incorporate a lot more style with such songs as "Imaginary Friend" feeling," said Morscheck. and "Chop." Toward the end of the perfor- "We complement each other," mance, Michael Morscheck announced the said Tinder. "The sound is so band would be going their separate ways after much bigger and powerful." Saturday's Hemp Fest performance. The merger of -Morscheck and Morscheck, bassist of the Bedheads, and Cavalieri came to life for the Rick Cavalieri, keyboards, are tentatively unsuspecting audience after the planning a merger with the(Circle of) Knots. Bedheads finished their perfor- Although it appears Morscheckis trading in mance. Circle of Knots took the his bass for the lighter melodies of acoustic stage with two additional mem- guitar. bers and unleashed a breathtaking In an interview prior to the show, Morscheck, barrage offeeling. Cavalieri and the Knots talked about the merg- The audience was responsive yet er and the future of the band. During a brief still, watching as Josh Weeks, break-up of the Knots, Morscheck and Jonathan Windsor and Morscheck Cavalieri joined beats with the Knots' Angela aligned themselves with strings to D. Travis and Rusty Tinder. the left of the stage. Rusty Tinder
Look, if you think a talking stuffed moose is pretty amazing, listen to this. I was hanging out with some of the boys the other evening. One of them just bought a new Macintosh~ Evidently, Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh computers right now. So he pops in this CD-ROM.Man, you wouldn't believe what this thing could do. No wonder the Mac· , Is one of the most advanced multimedia computers. We're talking sight, sound, full-motion video-the works. Gee, wish I ""'_'82t4 'La•• rWrit ... 41800 PS Poww Mac' 7ZOO19O could move like that. &IIBlIGB. CD, 15" monitor 8600MB, CD. 15" monitor '--'--'-_-' I With Its RISC processor, )'00 can easily Its multimedia capabilities will ~lakes it easy to bring the vast print up to 4 'pages ptr showyOtJ why the ~lac' is one of new world of the Internet to your ;-.':.-_~ '/:';. minute. AM With its the most advanced computers. And desk. And with the Apple Internet amazing J¢lphic with built-in CD-RO~ldrive, kfy- Cormection Kit and a modem, capabiUties. it board, mouse and all the software )"Ol,1l be surfing on the t\et faster allows },l\l and you'll need, it makes it ~ier than you can sa}' '"information rour,work trl.ffiake a FIJr more In/orma/;'J/l ~'i~;ius all/lie Ill/erne/ at bI/ldllx'fl,;n/o.aPII/e.clllII/ to bring your work to ofe. super~il'Pway.'" beuer imp~ion..· .
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" . fi kMil' lIbOlil the A{I/J/eCompliler Loan. © 1996 AI~lle Com/llile~ 111(,All ri~hb' reserred. Apple. liRl!VI/lie Io.~o.l.lIser'tfTiler. ,11"cinltls/l, Pe10ml~l. POlferBook.and St),leWrller lire reg(,lerd I:ademurks of AIl/lie COlllp"ler. tnc. Mac lind Pa,rer U{ft'r:islJOlI71abore expm: ,11(1)'15. 1996, S('I!J'Our campus sian! or'.~ 'ofl ! I" l Bus. .. II L" ,. C 'M ti . I do' li ' ., Ii, "from All lIacill/osb computersare ''''.''Wlltl 10be acce.•"ble 10mriw({/lial Tidy, mature (upper div stdts, lIa, couple, grad student, etc.) wntd for new home on bus rt for Sublease for summer or fall or both. Lrg 1 Two-2 bdrm houses for rent in Albion. Avail. WANTED: Small house, dup. or 2+bdrm apt June 1. $400-$425/mo. Call 335-2696 or lor resp. married couple(not students) wi a summer and nxt yr. Prefer yr-round folks. 2 bdrm apt, right on bus route, WID. $1991mo story, 3 bdrms (unfurn), 3 bath, full kitchen, s..mmer & $3891mo fall. 332-1294 334-4630. 1 bedrm furn apt. $325/mo. Great location- cat. Will perform yardlhouse maint. for afford- Campus St-2 min walk to campus. Avail May- able rent. Ref. Nathan or Julie at 334-4486. laundry fac, FP, garage, & bkyrd. House less than 1 yr old and pM. No pets (already have 1 Two 2-bdrm. apts. at Reaney Park. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Aug. Call 334-2459. dog), NIS. $325/mo. + 1/3 util. Elizabeth $475/month. Available June 1. Summer sublet beginning June 1. Large one 101. ROOMMATES (owner/rmmt) 334-5447. Call 334-4204. 1991 unique 2 bdrm home. I.ots of storage, bdrm. apt. $299/mo, Great location, close to skyltght, deck, vaulted ceil;,1gs, easy access campus. Call Mike 334-4448 or 335-7291. Quiet nls F to share 2 bedroom apartment. 2 TIME IS SHORTI!! to WSU. $106,000. Call mornings 3.32-2874. minute walk to campus. Avail in May. $170/mo CCN STILL HAS A FEW CHOICE APART- ROOMMATES 1 bdrm apt. Close to campus. Sublet 5/15- Do you have your roommate for this Spring? + '12 utilities, water paid. Call Kim 332-8933 MENTS AVAILABLE FOR THE FALL. SAVE 6/31, $300. With lease option 7/1 +, $375. No If you don't, why not try the $$$$ WITH OUR 10 MONTH LEASES 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. 1 N/S semi-studious CLEAN F rmmt for 2 STARTING IN AUG. CALL 332-6814 FOR pets. 332-0288. One + bedroom very clean, newly remodled, bdrm apt. avail June 1, Close to campus. MORE INFO. 1-2 rmmts needed for 4 bedrm apt on Maiden 1 roommate needed for 2nd floor CCN apt., fireplace With a cord of wood, privacy fence, $2381mo + 1/2 utI! mo. Sheri 332-1199 til 8pm Ln. Avail June 1. Rent negotiable. Call lor fall semester. No damage deposit needed. Older, quiet apt complex. Studio & 1 bdrm apt storage shed, pets OK. $12,000 332-3644. 333-5071, ask for Joanne or Angie. $211Imonth. Call 334·5355. One female, nls needed for third floor CCN now renting for Aug 96. Some pets allowed Palouse. Would you like to own a 3 bdrm. 1 apt. Available May and through school year. (509) 332-4208. 1 M/F to sublease room in 4 bedrm house. NIS F rmmt for College Crest Apt. $250 + 1/3 bath double-wide and lot for around $31 O/mo? $217/mo. Call 332-8962. $200lmo. + $100 dam dep. WID, great loc utI. Quiet. easygoing and resp.-older grad pref 5 bdrm apt in older, quiet off campus complex. New skirting, paint, deck. (509) 878-1712. across Reaney Park. Avail 5/13. 334-5232. Call Kristy Jeppson 332-6907 Iv msg Available 6/1196, some pets allowed. (509) 102. ROOMS FOR RENT 1979 mobile home, 24x48 double-wide. 3 bed 332-4208. Malden Lane Apts. Close to campus, sub- Two nls m rmmtes needed for off-campus two bath in quiet mobile home park. For mor~ Female, Elementry Ed or grad share fum info. 334-7606. lease 4 bdrm. apt. for 1-4 people, beginning house for 96-97 schl vr. WID. dshwshr. 1 & 2 bedrm apts avail for 611 & 611 leases. June 1. $175/mo ea. Call Jackee, 334-4703. $2581mo + 113 utI. S;ad-332·7326, Iv msg. hom~ for 1 year. Clean, mature, no smoking Rents range from $399 to $579/mo. No pets, or drinking. $230 + utilities, 334-0647. 332-8622. 114. CONDO/TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE One bedroom apt. near Greystone Church. 1 M/F roommate needed for 3 bdrm. apt. for Avail. June 9th. $250Imo. Call Jeff at summerlfall. Close to campus on Maple St., Quiet 2 bdrm., available May 15 w/option for 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT By Owner: Pullman condo. 2 BR, top lloor. 334-0470. WID, $265Imo. Call 332-1346. fall. $465/month, NW 1320 Kenny #7. Call Commanding view of WSU campus. New FOR SUBLEASE: 2 bdrm. apt. in quiet, 332-5109 or Palouse Empire Rentals. Wheatndge development. Vaulted ceilings, 5 $200 OR LESS PER MONTH! Looking for 1 male rmmt. unbeatable location. 5 min. walk from carnoue mm. from campus. $87,950. Call (360) 2 bdrm. HOUSE on C Street. Rent negotiable, for a Summerhill apt. Dabco/PP&B Apartments: 1 bedrooms, & downtown. Lease runs June-May. Call 792-7302. No agents please! yard, washer, fum. or unfurn. Call 334-0406. Call 332-6569. $340-356Imonth, $300 deposit, last month's Shewn 334-1419 or 882-5561, ext. 230. rent and deposit in advance. Within walking Wheatridge condo in Pullman. 1 MIF rmmt needed for 5 bedrm house behind distance to campus, off-street lighted parking .. Midway Property now renting studio & 1 Three bedroom, two bath. $64,900Call Matt Dissmore's. $273/mo + util. If interested, call To see call 332-7249. 335-5732. 332-6071, ask for Jodie, Todd, or Kyle. bedrm apts. Near campus on Malden Lane wi year leases starting June 1. No pets. 1 female, non-smoking roommate needed for 332-2151. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES 2nd floor CCN apt. 96-97 school year. Quiet, nice studio apts. on campus. 1 room for summer sublease in large 4 bdrm. $215Imo. + '/4 util. Call Jaime at 333-1817. Nice studio 1,2,3,4 bdrm. apts, duplexes, & Efficient heat, parking. house on Myrtle Street. WID, $180/mOAth. triplexes. Partially furn. with WID. Close to Summer & fall. 334-4407. Call David 334-5772. 1 M rmmt needed for 2 bdrm apt. For summer campus or on bus rt. 334-2343. and 96-97 school yr. Close to campus, grocer- RUN DON'T WALK 2 bdrm apt. available 6/1 - 8/1. AlC, close to ies, Chinese food. $2341mo + util. 332-3391 Older, quiet apartment complex. Studio & 1 CCS extra-large 2 bdrm., 2 bath, furnished bus route, covered parking. Negotiable rent. bdrm. apts. Now renting for June '96. Some apts. are going fast!! Jog, hop or.skip on over Dining set $80. Call 332-4186. Roommate needed to sublease 4 bdrm house pets allowed. 332-4208. in Reaney Park. WID, 2 ba, 10 min walk to and secure your 10-month lease today! Based on 4-person occupancy, each person will Nice, 2 bdrm. Meadowbrook apt. avail. May campus. $240Imo, call 332-7056. & 2 bedrm apts close to campus, need about $505. CCS also has a large rec 15-Aug 15. Rent is negoitable. Call Carrie or partly furnished if desired. hall with indoor swimming pool, sun bed, study Sherri at 334-7199. 1 female grad student needed to share 2 bdrm Call 334-2848 after 3PM. apt. overlooking Reaney Park. $290Imo, avail area. Stop by CCS office at NE 1405 Merman 1 bdrm. apt., choice Lake Street location back 611. Call Ana 332-2669. SERIOUS STUDENTS ONLY. The WII-Ru Dr. or call 332-0847. yard, avaifable May thru August.' Call complex Is now renting for the spring and Available for 96-97 school year: 4 bdrm., 2 334-1120. Available 2 rooms in 3 bdrm apt for MIF. NIS fall. We are backed by our reputation as ·······Current at Providence Court. Nicely furnished, bath CCN apt. Approx. $215/mo. + '/. util. the "quiet complex." We h~.ve furn. & Two mlf rmmtes needed for dplx. 6/1. $245Imo. Call 332-0571. each. Close to bus route. Call 334-1411. Information for unfurn. studio, 1 BR and 2 BR apts., and 2 $233/mo. WID. Across from 1M field. BR townhouses. No party, or other, ani- Furnished studio apartment, very near cam- 332-0943 or 334-5446 Iv msg. NO WIERDOSI 1 rmmt to share new 4 bdrm. mals allowed. 1 year and summer leases. Off-Campus gorgeous townhouse. WID, DW, 2 full ba, pus. $225 + cat care. n/s. Reference. 332-5631. Two bedroom apt. avail. June 1. parking. $300/mo + $100 deposit. 334-3464. 332-1786. Housing $490Imo. + utI. Close to bus stop. Large one bedroom unfurnished apartment Call 334-5446 Iv. msg. Female rmmt wanted for summer. Own bdrm now renting. Calls accepted 9 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT & ba. WID, DW. $220/mo + utilities. Pets 332-7704. DISCOUNTED NEW SUMMER SUBLEASE. negotiable, 332-4630. $l00/PERSON SECURES APT. FOR FALL 1-2 F rmmts needed, 3 bdrm apt, close to CUB 3"12 Nice Irg 2 bedrm apts & tourptexes on Hillside 2 & 1 bedroom--405 SE Jordan Rd., Pullman campus, WID. Avail May-Aug. Call 333-5701. "WANTED" Dr & Valley Rd. Large enough for 3 rmmts. Appd pets-no dogs. By app. 882-5327 Rmmts to share house c!ose to campus. WID. Some have WID in own unit. 334-2343. SUBLEASE: 2 bdrm. apt. on Valley Rd., next Grad stud pref. Call tor details 334-3267. Two bedroom apartments close to WSU cam- to bus route. $400/mo., fum., available May Now leasing for summer, X-LG bedrm (13'5"x pus. No pets. 1016 SE Latah. Available NS roommate for 2 bdrm., beginning August 11. Call Andy or Mike at 332-3428, after 5 pm. 13'7")! Apts are available from June 1 to July 6/1/96. $510 per manU·,. 334-7444. IFinancial II 1. Share utilities. $250/month, close to school. 28 for $330. Apts are furnished including 1 bedrm avail in 2 bdrm apt for summer sub. 332-1527, leave msg. if no answer microwave & air conditioning. For more info from May 15-Aug 15. Close to downtown & 205. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES contact College Crest Apts at 332-6777 or 1 bdrm., daylight basement, fireplace, $400; 1 2 bdrm avail. in trailor for summer. bdrm. upstairs, $370, free WID, High Street. campus. Part. furn. $170/mo 334-6809. htlp:IIwww.eznet.com/%7Esimmply/cc. $125Imo. On bus route. NIS, NO PETS. Available June 1. 332-4923. Inl'l company expanding. Associated wi U.S. Super nice 2 bedrm apt. $500/mo. Close to National Olympics. Unlimited income, free Call 332-7751. One and two bdrm apts. in quiet area. Near campus, quiet neighborhood, fall option for 1 2 bdrm apt. quiet, near Sunnyside Park. On info, 24 hr voice mail. (800) 398-4909. campus & downtown. No pets. See manager rmmt. May rent paid. Call Loretta at 334-0561. 1 male roommate needed for 2 bdrm. apt. For from lp.m.-5p.m. at NE 345 Kamiaken #Bl. "D" rte. WID hookups. NIS, NIP Avail. 611 96-97 school year. $204/mo. + '12 utilities. ::;450. New lease 8/1 332-6011 after 6 p.m. 1 room avail. in very nice, Irg 3 bdrm, 2'/2 bath Call Chris at 332-6036. 2 bedrm apt for sublease. house. Fireplace, garage, balcony, $208/mo Avail June I. $500/mo. Large one bedroom apartment. Big enough 2 mit nls rmmts needed to share 3 bdrm, + utI. NIS, no pets please. 332-3514, Iv msg. Call David at 334-3229: for two people. Nice place. Close to campus. IEmployment 11 two bth, apt In Provo CI. for 96-97 schl. yr. Call now! $390/mo. 334-5618. LuxuriOUS 2 bdrm Summerhill apl., $250/mo + 1/3 uti. Call Jeremy 334-2392. Large 2 bedroom apartment $460/mo., available 5/25-8/25. Fully fur- $1750 weekly possible Female NIS rmmt wanted to share 2 bdrm apt. with deck. Near bus route. 106. CONDOIDUPLEXES FOR RENT nished, wi cable & OW. Call Rocky 334-6296. $449/month, call 332-1726. mailing our circulars. Grad student or professional preferred. Cats For info call 301-306-1207. Nice 2 bdrm apts in fourplex near IGA. Avail. Large 2 bdrm furn. apt., on A-Express & B welcome. (614) 661-6736 in Pennsylvania. 2 & 3 bdrm quiet apartments. 611. $525Imo. No pets. Fireplace, dishwasher, Routes, 7 min to campus, June-Auqust, w/op- Kitty OK. Call Palouse 2 MIF roommates needed for 2nd floor CCN tion for fall. WID, free VCR & amp. 332-7341. Empire Rentals 334-4663. wid hookups. carport. 332-3020. SUMMER WORK apt. Available for 96-97 school year. $213/mo. START AT $10.:<5 1 room in Wheatridgtl Condo Call Chris 334-2481. NEW, LIGHT, QUIET, SPACIOUS. Alarm 3 bdrm. Johnson AlIe #1 Fp. Car garage wid available immediately through sys., AlC, patio, 1-2 bdrms, garage, $600-925. hookups. Bckyrd. $650/mo. $600/dep Call No expo nec., call now or after finals. 1 F nls roommate to share bdrm in Whea- Mid-August. Call 334-5464. 525 SE Quail Ridge. 332-4390 after dark. 334-0293 or Judy What do you say to a talking dragon? Why ,did the Pharaohs fade away? ' Will our love for Die Hard ever die? What is'Andre's net worth? Find the answers with Century Communications Right now get free installation! Get a free month of HBO! When you connect with Century during the month of May, Whether \'OU haw' cable or not if VOl! add HBO during May, you'll get free installation. And why not have cable installed we're so ~urc you'll love <111the °gn'<1t movies and original on all your TVs - there's no ext:a monthly cost for watching specials that we'll gi\'C you your first month of H BO frel', too! cable on additional sets! Get your 4th month of cable free! /ACENTURY , When you take advantage of Century's free installation offer, you'll get your fourth month of basic cable free! " COMMUNICATIONS Call 208-882·2832