Scarce to file appeal by next week sion to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in about Rodney Coronado, one of the alleged "The ability to guarantee the confidenti- By BAlitBAllAgQ San Francisco. The formal appeal paper- organizers of the 1991 Animal Liberation ality of sources is crucial to social sciences Daily Evergreen Staff work will be filed within a week, he said. Front raid on a WSU animal research lab. researchers if we are to be free to conduct Rik Scarce, the WSU sociology graduate "The release means the government Scarce is not suspected in the raid, but he our studies," he added. student who was found in contempt of believes I won't run away, so I'll be back researches radical environmental groups Scarce said that in the last couple of court Tuesday for in the classroom tomorrow, and my attor- and Coronado was house-sitting for Scarce weeks, he and his lawyer have found a time of the raid. refusing to answer ney will be working on the appeal," Scarce atthe number of cases they think will help them federal grand jury said. Scarce has declined to say if he inter- win the appeal. questions, expects to "I feel really confident about our appeal viewed Coronado about the raid, saying chances, and I am pleased I will be able to that to do so would infringe on his ability The court will have to balance the bene- have his appeal. filed fits of requiring Scarce to testify against by the end of next finish out the semester even if I do not to promise confidentiality to his research prevail on the appeal," he said. Scarce sources. what would be lost if researchers were not week. allowed to conduct confidential studies, teaches a Research Methods class for the The federal prosecutor has said the Scarce said. Scarce, 34, was WSU sociology department and was con- questions would not endanger any of released on his own cerned his impending imprisonment would Scarce's research on the topic. Scarce said "As far as I'm concerned, the main recognizance for 30 Scarce disrupt not only his life, but the lives of his he disagrees and that all research needs to issues remain very strong, and nothing has days, allowing him _ students as well, he said. be privileged to ensure researchers ability happened that would weaken our case," time to prepare for his appeal of the deci- Scarce is refusing to answer questions to gather accurate data. Scarce said. Patrons to revive rights bill

By .lFNNIFJ::Riuliil Daily Evergreen Staff A bill that would have given homosexuals anti-discrimination rights died in committee Monday without even coming up for a vote, but lawmakers are attempt- ing to find ways to bring it back to life. HB 1443 died in the Senate Ways and Means committee, even though Sen. Nita Rinehart, Ways and Means chairwoman, Senate Staff photo by Rich Waters Majority Leader Mark Gaspard Paramedics tape Matthew Puvogel's head to a board before lifting him into an ambulance Wednesday afternoon. Puvogel hit his and Gov. Mike Lowry were twist- head on the cement after crashing on his bike near Bryan Hall. ing arms in support of the bill. The bill didn't come up for a vote because it was one vote Bicycle helmet bill awaiting state House vote short of the 12 needed to pass, said Rinehart, D-Seattle. Then it BARBARA laBOE I him and taped his head to a "Bicycling is an enjoyable wearing a helmet if they can fell prey to the cutoff date for bills JENNIFER JONES board before taking him to PUll- activity that people with a wide show they have a, bike helmet or with a fiscal impact. Daily Evergreen Staff man Memorial Hospital. range of physical abilities can have purchased one. However, the money for the bill Although Puvogel was in sta- share," the bill reads. "The Sponsored by Republican sen- A mandatory bicycle helmet is in the budget proposal that the ble condition later in the day, he natu re of the activity creates ators Jim West and John Moyer bill awaiting a vote on the House Senate passed Friday, so the bill wasn't wearing a helmet and conditions whereby a rider or of Spokane, the bill is supported floor may have helped WSU stu- may be brought back as an could have been hurt worse. passenger may fall or collide by the State Patrol, several cities dent Matthew Puvogel Wednes- amendment to another bill and Washington state lawmakers with the road surface 0 r other and the Police Association. passed in that method. HB 1559, day afternoon. objects and possibly sustain "Originally, Sen. West Puvoqel hit his head on the are hoping to enact a safety law a bill that would give homosexu- serious or fatal head injury." opposed the legislation when cement after a crash on his requiring all bicycle riders and als protection under the malicious passengers to wear helmets. The . Tim O'Brien, the legislative Sen. Jeannette Hayner (former harassment laws, is still alive and mountain bike near Bryan Hall. majority leader) brouqht it up, Paramedics, worried that Puvo- bill would go into effect Jan. 1, staff person working on the bill, moving. said first-time offenders could and he killed it on the floor gel suffered neck injuries from 1994, with a one-year grace • The Senate passed its $16.1 get any citations waived for not the crash, put a neck brace on period. See Bill: page12 billion budget proposal, sending it on to the House for review. It cut spending requests by $816 mil- lion, raised taxes, tuition and fees Officials consider new leaders for newspaper by $788 mi1lion, and used fund , transfers and federal money to fill RACHEAL HAfII_ faculty, students and administrators, will look bers Bob Hilliard and Roberta Kelly, advertis- the rest of the $1.8 billion reve- KATHY BYLSMA at how other student newspapers are orga- ing faculty member Bill Huey and Student nue shortfall. Daily Evergreen Staff nized before making a decision about Student Publications' general manager, Don Ferrell. It included a sales tax on ser- Publications. All of the committee meetings One concern Gamble and the committee It's information and strategy time for WSU vices, such as haircuts, theater will be open to the public, Gamble said. must deal with is the possibility of increased Student Publications and the Edward R. Mur- tickets and lawyer fees, which Tom Heuterman, a journalism professor and censorship in such an atmosphere .. row School of Communication. would bring in about $379 mil- former student Evergreen editor and adviser, "It's an issue that produces great passion," lion. Despite rumors that WSU's Student Publi- has agreed to serve as chairman of the group. Ga.mble said. "As long as a newspaper is cations soon will be placed under the umbrella He said he favors the transfer in principle. doinq a responsible job, it should continue to • The House was expected to of the communication school, nothing con- "I'm a good one to talk, I think," Heuter- have independence." submit its version of the budget crete has been decided yet. In fact, Geoff man said. "I've been on both sides." Heuterman said, though, that he does not today or tomorrow, but it has Gamble, vice provost for academic affairs, Stuart Morgan, ASWSU president, and Eric want to spend much time talking about the been postponed until the begin- said nothing at all may happen to Student Swanson, an advertising major representing independence of student newspapers. ning of next week as the House publications. the Student Publications Board, have also "That's just a given," he said. "Everyone considers the Senate proposal For the past year, Gamble has been admin- agreed to serve on the committee. The board agrees with that." and puts the finishing touches on istrator for Student Publications, which con- is the governing body of Student Publications. Rather, he said, the committee probably its numbers. sists of The Daily Evergreen and the Chinook Gamble said he will sit in with committee See Bill: page 12 yearbook. He said a committee, comprised of members, including journalism faculty mem- See Publications: page 6 Page2 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, AprilS, 1993 ~------_.._.._..._---..~---~-._...--- ..----_.,.,,_------~~------

• Women's Transit Volunteers from Fall 1992 and Spring 1993: President Smith will be hosting a volunteer reception in your honor, from 4-5:30 p.m. on April 21 in the Lewis Alumni Centre. Please call 5-6830; an RSVP is needed by April 15.

• The celebrated Danish author Sveud Age Madsen will speak about his authorship and read aloud from his works. His talk is titled "The Existential Story," at 4:10 p.m. today in the Bundy Reading Room in Avery Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. S • Chiropractic Club meeting at 7 tonight in CUB B-1. Proceeds go to March of Dimes

• Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at noon today in CUB Friday, April 9 4pm-2am Saturday, April 10 Noon-2am B7-9. Sponsored By Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity • Women's Transit spring hours of operation: Starting today Women's Transit will be available from 7:30 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. every night with extended hours continuing on Friday and Saturday nights to 6 a.m. Last night of operation will be May 1. • St. Thomas More Easter Picnic: Join us at Sunnyside Park FERDINANDS from noon until 4 p. rn. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be pro- vided, the rest is "potluck." Call 332-6311 for more information. Easter Special Sundae • American Red Cross Blood Drive, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the second _floor of the CUB today.

• Catholic Celebration of Easler Vigil - at B p.m. on Saturday. Easter Sunday masses will be at 9 and 11 a.m. There will be no 7 p.rn. mass on Easter. Call 332-6311 for details.

• Women in Communications Open House at 6:30 tonight in Murrow 229. Great information and free pizza! Call 334-5121 for more information.

• Maya Heritage: Ancient and Modern: A colloquium will be pre- sented by Linda Schele from the University of Texas at 3 p.m. on Friday in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Admission is free, and a recep- tion will follow.

• Beta Alpha Psi/Accounting Club welcomes McFarland and Alton at 7 tonight in CUB 222.

• ASWSU Political Union meets at 7 tonight in CUB 232. Meeting events include selection of officers for next year.

• Environmental Task Force meets at 5:30 p.m. every Wednes- day in CUB B-17.

• Aho Epsilon Amateur Radio Club will meet at noon today in CUB 113. Mary Lou Brown, representing the ARRL, will be here today. Like what you see/read? • Mom's Weekend Committee meets at 5:30 tonight in CUB 212.

• La Maison Francaise applications for fall residency are due at 5 p.m. on Friday. Call Brett at 5-7348 for more information. OR

• Power Point is being offered by the SCS labs from 3-5 p.m. on Friday in CSB 2079. Registration is required . Think you can do better? ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • G PSA ELECTION • The Daily • • • • • FOR • Evergreen needs • • • PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, • • AND • .reporters, copy • • • FIVE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES • • editors, opinion • • : Both the president and vice-president positions are • and feature : paid half-time assistantships. District Representa- • writers, and • tives are paid positions as well. • • • • • sports and • • .. • Vote in your department • entertainment .. • • or in the • • GPSA office (CUB 308) • writers, section • • • • editors ... • • • • • • • EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE • • • • • • • Applications Available Now 113 Murrow • • • • • • VOTE: , Deadline for applications is 4pm Tuesday April 13th. • •. * • • , • ~PRIL 5 THROUGH APRIL 9, 1993: The Daily Evergreen isan Equal ~ ~...••....•..••~~~~~~_~~p_p_or_t_u_n_it_y_E_~_~P_IO_y_e_~_.~~~j Thursday, AprilS, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Pullman's city planner resigns ASWSU Relocating to Wisconsin; says she is confident of finding work updates

By JIM STOIlIII14 I will be missed. Champaign County ~egional Planning Com- Daily Evergreen Staff "Certainly, I'm really sad to be leaving Pull- mission. She was hired as the Pullman's Karna Hanna, the city planner who led Pull- man," she said. "It's been a very good work interim city planner in August, 1983, and was cnmputers man to a new vision of its future with the environment. " promoted to her present position after a cou- ple months. pullman 2000 process, has announced her The city has provided her with unique By KIM opportunities, she said, as well as a chance to ~~g!j~1 resignation. Her work has included revising the .city's Daily Evergreen Staff The city's director of planning and eco- work with some exceptionally competent and c~l!lprehensive plan and zoning code, super- nomic development will relocate to Wisconsin enjoyable people. VISing the Main Street program and the Pull- The Associated Students of "I have a very interactive job," she said. in June. man 2000 process, and acting on a broad Washington State University will Hanna's husband, Don, a former employee As for leaving some major and visible pro- ranqe of planning and economic development be operating on a new and legal of WSU, has accepted the position of Chancel- jects unfinished, Hanna said, "That's not par- Issues. level of computer-ease with the lor of Extension at the University of Wiscon- ticularly frustrating." beginning of fall 1993. "I don't think you could ever leave an area Hanna is not worried about moving without A bill allocating $5,006 from sin. Hanna has not selected a job in Wiscon- empleyment waiting, she said. The University and have your work all wrapped up," .she the Equipment Reserves fund was sin yet, but says she is confident that she Will of Wisconsin is assisting in her job search. find satisfying work there as well. said. "Planning takes the kind of person that passed in last night's ASWSU Leaving her current position is a difficult loves the process." The change comes with some hopefulness meeting. move, she said, and the city and its people Hanna moved to Pullman from Urbana, III., as well, she said. "I'm looking at it as an The bill will provide money for where she served as the senior planner for the opportunity to spread my wings." the addition of two new comput- ers and a new printer to the ASWSU office. One computer and the printer will go to the Senate International Week turns to environment office. Other money will be used to upgrade already existing com- By KIMI SHIGETAIt '-":-:::. WSU, will speak on global con- ing the link between American cles. Lyons is noted for his puter programs and bring ASWSU Daily Evergreen Staff cerns regarding the environment. beliefs and values and environ- acoustical music. into compliance with software mental attitudes. copyright laws. International Week has not for- He was recently elected to the Lone Wolf Circles will work gotten the environment in it's with Lyons. "Shades of Crimson," the Thursday's Board of the International Socio- WSU student literary magazine, attempt to broaden people's logical Associations Committee on minds. The group's music is described received $300 for advertising and theme for Environment and Society. Dunlap promotional purposes. Thursday's theme deals with as often using the "magic of also served on the music to teach spiritual ecology," "This is a publication for the the "Future of the World." International Environmental Protection Agen- . according to a news release. students by the students," Sen. There will be environmental Week is "Future cy's Socioeconomic Peer Review Bryan Verity, and the bill's spon- displays in the CUB Ballroom of the World," Panel. Lone Wolf Circles and Lyons sor, said. from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Following Dunlap's lecture, the will perform together in the CUB Verity said the group receives displays will incorporate paintings and focuses on Native Forest Network will be pre- Lair. Service and Activities fees, but and exhibits from all three grade senting a slide show titled Friday's activities include a lec- the amount is nowhere near what schools in the Pullman-Moscow the "Ancient Forests," which will ture from a visiting Nigerian pro- is needed to cover publishing and begin around 4:30 p.m. area. environment. fessor and a program presented advertising costs. The slide show will be about The organizers of International by an expressionist named Sahas- A local jazz band will be com- the destruction of ancient forests. Week have several other events ramukhi R. Rao. ing to the Coffee House April 14, going on as well. Dunlap has worked at WSU for Performing this evening at 6:30 thanks to another $760 allocated Riley Dunlap, a professor from the last 20 years, and is p.m. is activist and musician All programs listed are open to by the Senate. the Rural Sociology department at renowned for his research regard- Dana Lyons and Lone Wolf Cir- the public and free of charge. The money also will aid the Coffee House Committee in co- sponsoring the presentation of an Regents to consider college's split Friday ~~~~reAII!~tj~~e ~~o~~~!~;~. ~~~ work with Coffee House members By RAICHI:At lUll. II fund-raising efforts. . dealing with faculty personnel policies. for the April 28 event. The proposal, which was approved by the The revision would rectify one of the rule's In response to the budget pro- Dailv Evergreen Staff Faculty Senate last month, includes a tempo- inconsistencies in relation with other university posal from Gov. Mike Lowry's The WSU Board of Regents will consider rary moratorium on curricular change. policies. office, the Senate passed a reso- the split of the College of Sciences -and Arts The separation would go into effect with the Also on the regents' agenda is an update on lution asking the legislative bodies into two separate academic units at its Friday start of the 1993-94 academic year. Separate budgetary and legislative issues from Provost to keep low tuition costs and meeting. commencement ceremonies beginning in 1994 Tom George. financial aid priorities when pre- The reorganization of the college into the. would be considered for the colleges, accord- paring the state budget. College of Sciences and the College of Liberal ing to the proposal. WSU officials are focusing their lobbying Vice Provost Gus Kravas paid a Arts would not require additional administra- Business Affairs will ask for the board's efforts on the state House of Representatives, visit to the Senate meeting last nve funds. because the House is expected to release its niqht. Kravas wanted to address authority to proceed with construction plans. b d tit k The college already has two div isions that These plans are for the $2.7 million second u ge proposa nex wee . the issue of improving the image function separately, and two deans. stage of the new dairy storage facility near The regents will elect board officers for the of WSU through discussion with fi WSU's Puyallup center, and a $1.1 million positions of president, vice-president and trea- the senators. Officials have cited several possible bene ItS "Given who we are and the . I d' the cia 'f'cat'on of the proposal for the Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall surer. of the change, me u Ing n I I project. level of education here, it isn't the organizational positions of the two areas, the The board will meet at 9 a. m. Friday at the kind of experience you can get increased identification of alumni to a college The regents also will be asked to approve a Lewis Alumni Centre. The meeting is open to just anywhere," Kravas said. rather than a division and the enhan~ciiem~e~n~ti\iiOl\iifgC!iha;n;gii;eiit~0;ia~s~ec;;;ti~o;;;n;;;o;;;f;it~he~F:;ac:;u=lt=y=M:;:a=n=u=al~=th=e~p=u=b=IiC~.--r:======...... ~'======:::;- Activist to .en 1~tWOMtNOf ItMA KAPPA speak at UI Tickets: For the last four decades he go on sale at Cub CORDI~LLY THA Ie THEIR has been a spokesmen and an April5·9: activist for human and civil rights ) ) :30.) pm. Show HANDSOME movements. isApril9 at 8pm WEDNESDAY In the '50s he started a radio shoW for Hispanics, in the '60s APRIL NIGHT DINNER GUE~TS! he organized sit-ins, in the '80s .4 he spoke out against the skin- 8PM heads and he's still active in the '90s. .------._------Jesse Sanchez Berain, Idaho's FAl.VIILY first Hispanic state legislator, will 1 LARGE be speaking at the University of FEAST Idaho Thursday night. Golden Crust Berain is a founder of IMAGE ~raJr's 1 Lg GOLDEN CRUST 2 Topping de Idaho, "which is devoted to 2 topping 1 Small C1nammon Dessert the improvement of members of PlzzaTM 2 liters of Pop the Hispanic community," according to a news release. Berain has won numerous awards for his civil rights' work $7.99 and dedication to human rights. $9.99 His presentation will be about ~ Not Valid with <. 7 Not Valid with 1232VN. Grand I S any other coupon GOcIfathir's any other coupon empowerment of Hispanics and other minorities in Idaho and will be held at the College of Law 332-3706 Ci 332-3706 PIzza. 332-3706 Court Room on April at 7:30 : v I ~ . 8 ALWAYS • EXPIRES5-8-93 Coupon Required • EXPIRES5-8-93 Coupon RequJred I p.m. FREE DElJVERY ------1. ------The Dai 4 of Washington State University .AID PERSPECTIVES Thursday, April 8, 1993

Wt:LL- MR. c.a...D FEET.) You MA.KE. AJN OF MY ~S The good with the HUM~/N MY LEGIS ALL "(EAR. LON Q I NOW LOOK W\-ids WEAR\N6 5HOR\'S \N \1-iE. MIOt>l-E OF W\NTE,,! bad in athletics The Evergreen's coverage of the recent rash of arrests of WSU . The hazards of urban life athletes may leave many to wonder if the paper has a contract out on Cougar athletics. We have printed every indiscretion, which may seem a little unfair; We would like to explain how these incidents are reported, and originate inthe home why we feel obligated to publicize them. First of all, many athletes are shocked when reports of arrest are made in the Evergreen when it did not seem like they were weekend had begun. Students slammed on the brakes and arrested. filed out of the building 'Iooking pulled to the side of Any time a person is issued a citation, technically they are in relieved that another week of pub- the road. The Crips' Cadillac custody. A written citation is classified as an arrest. We realize lic school education in Seattle had roared by, the shooter smiling as that the use of "arrest" carries an ominous, come to an end. he pulled the trigger. As the Lin- hand-cuffed-and-taken-down-to-the-station connotation; however, Students bussed from all over the fact remains it is legally recognized as an arrest. the city went to Franklin, and as I The more important question is why should the designation watched these students leave The guy who I. "student athlete" leave the door open to public scorn? Spring is a beautiful time of school I couldn't help but think had made After all, every weekend other WSU students are arrested for year here in Pullman. As you fin- that the only thing these students spit-wads with similar offenses and their identities are run anonymously in the ish up your finals and plan out all had in common was that they police blotter. your summer vacation, remember were glad to be going home. An in physical Like it or not, athletes on college campuses are placed on ped- that spring is especially good to impatient friend interrupted my estals. Theyare treated differently in social and academic circles. those who have the luxury of observance, and we headed off to science class They receive much more attention from other students and the going to college. the car. would later be university. The fact they are athletes for a Pac-10 school instantly The bell rang five times, and B.J. started the car, and we makes them celebrities. These are the informal perks that come grudgingly we all climbed under turned up the stereo to make the. sentenced to when an athlete is constantly in the spotlight. our desks. Springtime at Franklin obligatory drive down the street in life in prison. But on the flip side, the spotlight is always shining on them, High School brought the gang- front of the school. Everyone exposing them when they break the law. sters out to play, and the bell sig- drove down this street, stereos While scholarship athletes are also university employees, limited nifying shots fired on campus had blaring, and B.J. and I, being coin drove out of sight, I heard to the same 20 hours of practice time as any other part-time stu- rung three times already this cool high school seniors, were no the crackling sound of the Disci- dent, they are arguably the most visible ambassadors of the uni- week. As usual the gossip started exception. As we neared the end ples returning fire. versity. about who was shooting at who, of the block we saw a crowd B.J. and I shrugged our shoul- Because they are the most visible ambassadors, athletes Crips and Bloods, Crips and Dis- gathered on the corner. ders, took a deep breath, and shouldn't be granted lmrnunity for their mistakes. Whether they ciples, no one seemed to know Six or eight Disciples stood headed home for an after-school want it or not, athletes are role models for other students and over one cowering Crip, beating snack. must act accordingly. and kicking him. The police pulled The next day of school I heard The public spotlight can singe just as easily as it illuminates. People get up, and the Disciples broke into a that one of the Crips had killed The message which athlete arrests send is that they are reck- themselves into run. one of the Disciples. A Crip, who less. While some may be reckless, most are not. As the police picked the beaten I had known since my freshman While many feel we should ignore minor crimes, reality is that trouble because Crip off the ground, a black Cadil- year, was being held in King these admittedly minor transgressions are a source of embarrass: they have never lac filled with Crips screeched County Jail, being charged with ment not only to the athletes named, but their teammates, coaches around the corner. The Disciples murder. The guy who I had made and the school as well. . had role models hadn't counted on eight other spit-wads with in physical science The media spend a great deal of time and budget covering the - who taught Crips with guns showing up to class would later be sentenced to athletes and their advances on the field and on the gym floor. We interrupt their assault. The Disci- life in prison. are there for the victories, it would be easy get caught up in the them'what was ples jumped into a big black lin- I learned many things at Frank- cheers and turn away when an athlete steps over the bounds of right and what coln, and screeched out of the lin High School - none of which the law even a little bit. If we did that then we would be fueling parking lot, in front of B.J. and I. were taught to me by teachers. I whatever societal fire that says they deserve preferential treatment. was wrong I quickly sized up the situation. learned that people get them- We would give the same amount of attention to any high-rank- Car in front of us with Disciples selves into trouble because they ing public official as we have to those athletes. If Sam Smith or carrying guns, car behind us with have never had role models who any regent were arrested for a minor offense, we would report it for sure. After about five minutes, Crips carrying, no, wait, shooting taught them what was right and too. . the bell rang again, signifying that guns. Yes, leaning out of the pas- what was wrong. Joe Q. Student doesn't get a story when he gets his dream-job; the shooting was over and it was senger window of the car behind I learned that though children he also doesn't get the press when he gets a DWI. He's not in the time to get back to work. us was a teenage Crip shooting a are born good, society has the public eye. The next time the bell rang on . thirty-eight revolver. power to turn them bad. I learned People follow the athletes. We want to know more about them this sunny spring day, it meant B.J. realized that his Honda that even sixteen year olds can than other students. We feel it is only fair that we report the good that class was over, and the was in the line of fire, and wisely kill, and die. with the bad equally. We know it is not a poplar reason, but we aren't doing this job to make friends. It is our responsibility. DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau The athletic department needs to start owning up to its respon- sibility. If it claims to have a stake in shaping the lives of athletes, ABCNW5, fXJN7 7l3LLM£ -/?&SCUE iWIlK- AN fXTfIAOPJ)INAF<'f HWt&y men'5 tRS Af?£ 0GGiNG F£J1ER15I-ILY it also must take some share of the blame for their lawlessness. HUMAN0J?4W1 UNFaPlN8 IN Hen. AROUNV me. aoo: IN A HC/?{)IC Coaches bitterly argue that they cannot, and should not, be held OJWRACI:J. AN A5P&N MAN C:ffOI

society if you want to ruin some- Probst, not Neilson spelled one, simply leak it to the press, they'll do the rest. beef, is wrong it all wrong Not only do I consider your Editor: Editor: editorial seriously flawed, it's After reading Mr. Probst's edi- Trevor Neilson's recent editorial drawn from conclusions not torial "A Few Beefs About Beef," "Sensitivity goes beyond talking" based in fact. I became highly alarmed. stereotypes white America as To make matters worse you go As a senior in Animal Science, prejudice and prejudges people on to say, "In picking leaders I was not concerned about his based on accusation. who are ethically unsound, we statements in the article, but His first assumption supposes will create a generation of leaders about the numerous fallacies that white America is prejudice, does who are poor role models and appeared throughout the editorial. that mean minority groups aren't? lazy advocates for minority While I realize the recent outbreak rights. " of food poisoning by one particu- To support his position he lar strain of E. coli is certainly chose the Clarence Thomas con- Does your "good role model" grounds for concern, it is not firmation hearings as a "perfect include a President that has said grounds for misinforming the example." His second assumption he smoked dope, evaded the public with false statements and is that Anita Hill is telling the draft, and has been accused of truth and her accusations should distorted numbers. cheating on his wife? Why don't For instance, Mr. Probst states be believed. Simply because you apply the same standards to someone accuses another of mis- that 3 out of every 2000 beef car- President Clinton that you did to conduct does that make it fact? casses are inspected. In reality, the Clarence Thomas hearings? If every beef carcass is inspected Just because the press tries you assume Anita Hill's state- both prior to and after slaughter. someone in the court of public ments are reason enough to dis- opinion doesn't make it fact. This is required for the meat to qualify Clarence Thomas shouldn't pass USDA inspection. By stereotyping white America accusations about President Clin- Having participated in a beef and Clarence Thomas, you dem- ton's sex life disqualify him? onstrate a profound lack of under- slaughter myself here at WSU, I The Senate committee that standing concerning ones guilt fully realize there are opportuni- decided the fate of Clarence and innocence. ties for contamination to occur. Thomas had to make difficult However, I also had the chance to In a free society it's important decisions. Decisions had to be see firsthand the multitude of to have a press that prints the made based on proof, not accu- inspection procedures before the facts, not tires someone in the sations. carcass is passed. I would also court of public opinion. In today's Joe Watson like to inform Mr. Probst that bile from the liver is not a contami- nant and presents no health haz- ards. The numbers presented for the production of one pound of beef Need a GER course were also extremely inaccurate. With the assistance of Dr. Mark Nelson, a specialist in ruminant [H] nutrition, I calculated both the with credit? pounds of grain and gallons of water needed to produce one One that will stretch your mind pound of beef. Included in these calculations were the require- and develop your critical abilities? ments of the mother cow and the sire of the calf. The end results The Philosophy Department wishes to were four pounds of grain and 30 point out that the following courses gallonS of water per pound of do carry (H) credit, but the Office of beef. I fail to see how this is a the Registrar inadvertently left them marginal return, when surplus off the list on page 100 of the time grain is being converted to animal protein, which is the highest qual- schedule for Fall Semester: ity protein food available to i •Phil 101 Introduction to Philosophy humans. As for the "Streamlined Inspec- • Phil 107 Philosophy of Religion • Phil Elementary LogiC tion System," it is no longer in 201 • Phil 220 Aesthetics use. I fail to comprehend your • Phil 300 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy logiC that IBP, Excel, and Monfort • Phil 305 History of Modern Philosophy suppress inspection in order to • Phil 310 Nineteenth-century Philosophy increase profits. If consumers feel beef is unsafe, they won't buy it. Of these, Phil 101, 107,201, and 310 If they don't buy it, packing plants go out of business. Simple are all being offered in the Fall -- as isn't it? Therefore it is in their are other courses in the department best interests to produce a safe carrying (e) and (G) credit. and healthy product. Before you write another edito- In addition, it is antiCipated that Phil 260 (Ethics and rial such as "A Few Beefs About Contemporary Social Issues) will have (H) credit in Beef," I suggest that you con- the FaU, in a slightly revised format and under a sider the fact that college is a new name: Elementary Ethics. Check with the place for learning, not spreading Department of Philosophy later in the semester for ignorance. the outcome of the Faculty Senate decision. Jason Snyder 7000 REGISTERED CAMPUS VEHICLES NEED: • Tune-Ups • Oil Changes • Replacement Parts

Advertise your goods and services in Page 6 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 8, 1993 Panel discusses foreign jobs Bik Tune Up BV ANNA BUGGE than larger ones. Tansuhaj said larger firms are cur- 95 Contributing Reporter rently cutting back on personnel. $29 "Luck is where the crossroad of preparation and In internationally-related careers, employers value opportunity meet" was the theme of the panel pre- educational and technical skills more than interna- sentation by Tom Trail, representing Adult and Youth tional experience, said a member of an international Education. career panel Wednesday. Trail suggested strategies for securing entry posi- Patriya Tansuhaj, a professor in WSU's College of tions in the international field such as developing a Business and Economics, said she had questioned portfolio, establishing an organized network of con- several WSU international business graduates on tacts and obtaining marketable skills. what they were doing after graduation. She said she Sally Burkhart, from the International Program found the students were utilizing the educational, Development office, spoke about programs for inter- technical and professional skills that they had national internships and volunteer experiences acquired as students. through WSU. She outlined the opportunities in However, the importance of establishing interna- acquiring fluency in foreign languages, networking tional contacts cannot be stressed enough, Tansuhaj and increased ability to adjust to new environments said. She gave examples of how lucrative business when working overseas. connections have been established through informal Burkhart also reminded any students interested in personal connections. international programs of the importance of applying "It is important to think of various ways to do at least one and a half years in advance. business," Tansuhaj said. The International Career Panel discussion was part Tansuhaj recommended that students graduating of the events during International Week, which was in international business apply for entry-level posi- arranged by the International Relations Committee, tions, and focus on smaller international firms rather Career Services and International Programs. Publications: Administration may change • Continued from cover He said the motivation for moving Student Publi- will focus on budgetary matters and the way the two cations under the communication department stems departments would interact if the change occurred. from a desire to "strengthen the educational compo- If Student Publications were moved under the nent ... and to streamline the administrative struc- jurisdiction of the school of communication, Gamble ture." would no longer act as administrator of the organi- "The context is, we are going through a major zation. . period of reconfiguration and we are looking at ways In addition, the Student Publications' general of bringing more efficiency," Pierce said. manager position, held by Ferrell, would change. ''That includes making sure that the things that go He would report to and receive his salary from the on (at the university) have a clear link to its formal communication school rather than the vice provost. structure," he added. 7PM WArm THEl}JI~(an Easter rnusioal/drarnaj "It is a big item," Ferrell said. "Through control- Reconfiguration is a newly approved process for It features a small boy and his pet lamb. ling that position, they can certainly get into a med- cutting university programs in case there are severe (Will he have to sacrifice his lamb, or will dling situation with the product." budget cuts, which are expected in the next bien- God provide a substitute?) Ferrell also is concerned that Student Publications' nium. ~UNDAY; reserve funds would no longer be under his control. Under this new structure, Gamble said he envi- 9AM BIBLE STUDY (Nursery through Seniors) "I would object to that, just as I would object to sions an "enriched flow between students in classes with five college classes any attempt to take control of The Evergreen and and students in The Evergreen" and Chinook. take the decision-making process away from the stu- Changing the supervision could "make it (a job at lO:30AM EASTER WORSHIP SERVICE dent, " he said. either publication) a very rich educational experi- with Pastor Mark Bradley speaking. . Alex Tan, director of the communication depart- ence," he added . Special Music by the "Sounds of Praise" Singers & Instrumentalists ment, would become the immediate administrator of Gamble said he began a survey of Pac-10 schools Student Publications if the structure were changed. and their student publications several months ago. 7PM (musical/drama) He would report to John Pierce, dean of the Col- 'AM THElJI~ He plans to provide this survey to the committee. lege of Sciences and Arts. "There's no one right or wrong model," he said. EMMANUELB~T CHUQCH "The main goal for me is that it provides us with "It's a question of who's controlling what." ~:r: 1300 &nnymeod Way an opportunity to further one of the country's out- (above the pn:>E'e66ional aiall) standing schools of communication," Pierce said. But no decision will be made until the committee 332-5015 Tan said everything is still in the idea stage. has studied all aspects of making such a move. "My role is simply to give my reaction to the pro- "Whatever we do, I want it to be a well-thought- • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• posal once it is submitted," he added. out decision," he said. : FIGHT FOR YOUR HEALTH BENEFITS : Gamble said the committee's proposal is not even "We want to ensure independence in terms ofthe • • expected until the end of the semester at the earli- functions of the newspaper. My feeling is that we • Governor Lowry just included Health Benefits for : est. • can achieve that." • Graduate Assistants in his 1993-1995 Operating • • • • Budget, but it must be approved by the Legislature. • • Every Graduate Assistant has the responsibility to : '.• • contribute to this cause. GPSA appreciates any : • support from faculty members. • • • • : Write or call the following key Legislators as soon as : : possible. : • • • • • • • Senators • • Nita Rinehart (206) 786-7690 • • • • Dan McDonald (206) 786-7694 • • • .. Marcus S. Gaspard (206) 786-7648 • • • • Jim Jesernig (206) 786-7614 • • Al Bauer • • (206) 786-7696 • • • • • • 'f he address is: Washington State Senate, • • • • Olympia, WA 98504 • • • • Representatives • • Gary Locke • (206) 786-7838 • • Jean Silver (206) 786-7922 • • • Georgette Valle (206) 786-7952 • • Brian Ebersole (206) 786-7999 : • • • • • The address is: House of Representatives, • • Olympia, WA 98504 • • "'he Legislative Hot Line number is 1-800-562-6000 • : 1f you write, please send a copy of your letter to : .. GPSA President Weikang "Ken" Wang at CUB 308, • • • : ;;?SA, Campus Zip 7204 qp.ta : · . 7 AliD REeRE AT Ia II Thursday, April 8, 1993 Sixth-inning rally saves Cougars from loss

BY MlRI DRISCOLL

"Steve Howe was five for five yesterd~y ... bu~ that was drug testing. - David Letterman. Steve Howe is a junkie with a golden arm. He has been busted for drug use - seven times. He was slapped with a life sen- tence. Twice. The rewarded the addict with a $4.2 million contract Unlike blue-collar addicts who get fired. for such behavior, Howe got a raise. Howe's left arm is magical. He throwS 90-plus mph and is a tough-minded battler between the lines. Off the field, Howe has a tendency to snort lines and then disappear for a couple of days to sober up. HiS latest episode occurred in Montana. While vacationing with hiS wife and children, he attempted to purchase cocaine off an undercover agent. Only days before, he had spoken to local school children, admonishing them to avoid drugs. Strike seven. Someone should remind Yan-. kee owner George Steinbrenner I that Howe's arm is connected to Gonzaga's Jerrod Wong slid under the tag of Cougar Josh Hamik to score the Bulldogs' first run, but Hamik iced the game by a human being. Howe is an eight- scoring the fifth of five sixth-inning runs as WSU rallied to beat the Zags, 5-2. time loser waiting to happen. His new wealth is ample enough to off, allowing just one hit against 10 batters in to load the bases. By .JfUICLII.II:'\cLlIiI fund an All-Star habit. the final three innings. Kevin Brunstad hit a sacrifice As a deterrent, every other day Daily Everqteen .Staff "I though the pitching was real good," fly to center field to score Franklin and Howe is required to take a drug The WSU team looked like Dr. Brayton said. "Parks came in and did a heck advance Miller. test. If he fails, or misses a test, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde this week in its non-con- of a job." Junior Jeff Williamson grounded into a he will be suspended ... yet ference game against· Lewis-Clark State Tues- The Gonzaga pitching staff was equally fielder's choice, scoring Miller to tie the game again. day and its conference game against Gonzaga effective. at 2-2. Howe's only ~otivati~n for Wednesday. The Bulldogs' freshman starter Darin Blood Williamson, who advanced to third on left sobriety is to continue plaYing the The Cougar team that spent Tuesday erring kept the Cougars hitless for the first five fielder Don Barowsky's single to right field, ame and basking in the glory, away an 8-7 game to LCSC was noticeably dif- innings until leadoff hitter Corky Franklin hit a scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch. ~hiCh he neither deserves nor can ferent in its 5-2 win over Gonzaga Wednesday single to right field in the bottom of the sixth. Ron Naumu, back in the manage. night. - "We had two freshmen out there pitching starting lineup after nearly three weeks out What should happen if he gets "We looked a little better than we did last today," Brayton said, referring to Ramsay and with a cut on his wrist, secured the WSU win injured or retires? When the moti- night," Bobo Brayton said. Blood. "They both pitched pretty good. when his single to left field scored Barowsky vation for sobriety has passed, The Wednesday night victory improves "Our guy was in a little bit more hot and catcher Josh Hamik, who was on base by and the depression of stepping off WSU's Pacific-10 North-leading conference water," Brayton said. "The other kid was just a walk. center stage sets in, will he record.to 4-0. mowing us." The Cougars continue conference action this relapse? Today Howe gets high Cougar starting Robert Ramsay, a The Cougar offense rallied in the sixth, weekend, playing a three-game series against on the mound. Will he tomorrow freshman who came into the game with an scoring five runs off five hits to steal a '5-2 Nor-Pac challenger Oregon State at Bailey get high off the money he made ERA of 8.27, earned his second win of the victory out from under the Bulldogs. Field. on that mound? season, allowing six hits and two runs in six Junior Roy Miller followed Franklin's single The series opens with a doubleheader Sat- HoW confused our nation has innings. with a bunt single to third, and desiqnated hit- urday at noon and continues with a single become. Reliever Brian Parks finisfied the Bulldogs ter Mike Kinkade hit another right-field single game Sunday at 1 p.m. sports heroes are worshipped like gods. They are not gods. TheY are m~n. ., AII.Webber needs Four-star secondary Their frail humanity IS tempted by the wealth and power they pursue. • returns for Cougars Victory inevitably brings defeat. is a group hug We must not forget baseball is By GARRETT a bOYS' game, and many of its By HARRYATKINS Wednesday. "There will be some RIDJ_l!~ godS are nothing more than well- AP Writer depression. He could view this as Daily Evergreen Staff aid mortal boys. ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Don't a failure. He could feel he's let a , Before spring drills began, defensive backs coach Mike Zimmer p What message has the fiasco worry about Chris Webber. A psy- lot of people down. This may last asked his players to write down everything they needed to work on. . sent to fans, particularly the chiatrist says the blunder that a few days or a few weeks. But it One would think there were a lot of blank sheets of paper handed In ounger ballplayers? might have cost Michigan the will be short-lived." after the season the Cougar secondary had in 1992. Y Kids, there are two rule books: NCAA championship could make Roy Riegels was known his Last year, WSU ranked 20th in the nation in pass efficiency defense, one for average people and yet Webber a stronger person. entire life as "Wrong Way" Rie- and the secondary intercepted nine passes and combined for 240 total another for ~h.egifted. . "When there is an , there gels after his misdirected run in tackles. All four of the team's starting defensive backs received Pac-10 The tmplicit message IS clear, is an opportunity for growth," the 1929 . honorable mention. "Being a drug addict is accept- said Ralph Rubenstein, chief of The chances of Webber going What's even more impressive than the numbers the secondary able. Just make sure you are psychiatry at Detroit's Hutzel Hos- through life as "Time Out" Web- posted is the fact that last year's statistics were compiled by a group gifted and all will be forgiven and pital. "He's gone through a trial. ber are slim,· according to Dr. of sophomores. . even rewarded." In crisis therapy, crisis is a dan- Elliot Luby, professor of psychia- Cornerbacks Torey Hunter (5-foot-10, 176 pounds) and Greg Burns AS long as Howe dons the pin- ger and a negative. But it's also try and law at Wayne State Uni- (5-10, 160), free safety John Rushing (5-10, 160) and strong safety stripes, he epitomizes all that is an opportunity." versity . Singor Mobley (6-0, 180) comprise what would have to be considered wrong with our national pastime. With 11 seconds left and the "If this were Webber's last one of the top secondaries in the nation. game, as it was for Roy Riegels, Greed, stupidity and disregard Wolverines trailing by two points Key backups for the Cougars will be: cornerback Terrell Henderson then it might be a source of for human beings viewed as only in the title game Monday night (5-10, 175, Fr.), free safety Todd Jensen (5-11, 175, Jr.) and cor- humiliation and shame for him," a means to a profitable ends drive against North Carolina, Webber nerback Robert Turner (6-2, 198, Sr.). Luby said. "But because Webber the major league machine. called for a timeout. He had for- As a result of the unit's experience and depth, Zimmer has had the gotten that Michigan had no is going to play again, either at luxury of refining his unit this spring, while most of the team's other The game is all business, and timeouts left. Michigan or in the NBA, this will coaches have been rebuilding theirs. . . steve Howe is the consummate A technical foul was called and be very trivial. "We're really just trying to improve some of ~he t~lng~ that we ~Id businessman. Donald Williams made both free "I'm sure he'll feel he let his last year" Zimmer said of his plans for the spring. We re Improving Kids, do not say no to drugs. throws to seal the Tar Heels' teammates down. And he'll feel the weaknesses that some of the guys had, and we're also trying to Instead, learn to keep your fast- 77-71 victory. some shame. Shame will proba- look at some new things where people have hurt us in the past." ball down in the zone and develop "I think he'll be bothered by it See Webber: page 8 See O-backs: page 9 a good breaking ball. a little bit," Rubenstein said PageB Thursday, April 8, 1993

The More You the More You SPORTS Advertise Ask Your Sales Representative About Bulk and Frequency Rates. CALL • 335-1572 The Daily Evergreen

HFui~ri9bt African Senior Research Fellow Center 'or the Study of Southern Culture e O~er$ity of Mississippi ,TOJ)O'HALLROom 276

""'.rs.d.....'VI..Ap~iI 8.I 1993 t:,:30..9:00 p.m.

Webber: Psyche will be fine '~~(":1· "I!,.9;1"·1··'.1'ri~'.uO' ;~:,RbifHO"a.~;:'i'.p • Continued from page 7 you just about as much as you bly be the primary emotion." can bear. And Chris has got awful "Chris Webber is going to play broad shoulders." .c••.• 41~:·O·" ~:~D·F'·"""'E·o· ~ .:ft~1n; ~R;-.1:S :p~~, ~:IZ'Z'A':/' ./.,.= . basketball again, and his skills Hugh Bray, a sports psycholo- will improve," Luby said. "There gist who has worked with the will be some taunting. But he has Detroit Red Wings and with the '·PEPS!I a strong support system, strong University of Michigan hockey parents and a good coach in team, said: "I think in athletics, .~ ) : ;", '·I'.~;.... l.~...~UDIO·'' : " ~t ,~ Steve Fisher." people learn far more from losing DI' "We've told them, 'Don't be than they do from winning. The disappointed. Use it as a base to important thing is to go on. Say, -.. ilt.,_;'D' rV~I;~j~ OFFIC'~·i/; E build from." Fisher said. "Oh, 'I blew it; it's time to go on.' If O the hurt will linger. But he's a he overmagnifies it, that will hin- special person. Maybe they give der progress." ·~H':~R·:·ft.. ,~ HEADING SOUTHWEST THIS SUMMER? EUROPA Why not pick up those courses you need at WSU Vancouver? EUROPA • small classes Incredible true story of a • terrific teachers . German Jew • choose day or evening courses who survives World War Two • all credits apply, toward WSU degree by constantly taking on new U:ndergraouat¢ ....Graduate identities, even G:ourses· 'Courses becoming a model for Hitler Youth. Thursday, AprilS, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page9

D-backs: Junior starters Hunter, Rushing, Burns and Mobley return in '93 • Continued from cover Turf Talk and great speed." Zimmer said he likes what he's Zimmer added that he didn't seen over the past three weeks. • Hunter pulled his hamstring know how the situation would "They've all improved in cer- in practice Wednesday and will turn out and that Hunter's top pri- tain ways," he said. "Greg Burns beaut for the rest of the spring. ority was still at defensive back. is playing with a lot more confi- Trainer Brian Sanders said "If you've got a guy that could dence; John Rushing is seeing Hunter's injury occurred while he be a great player and help you the ball being thrown better; Sin- was running some warm-up win football games, you don't gor's playing a lot more physi- routes. play him one way," he said. "The cally; and Torey's been hurt most "He said he felt a little tight, good players can do it, and if of this spring, so that's hurt him and he thought he'd loosen up," he's good enough to do it and just a little bit. We've improved- Sanders said. "Then it just help us win, then I'm all for it." just about every area." popped on him." Burns said experience from Hunter's injury will keep him • Rushing is splitting his time 1992 is making a big difference in out of the team's one remaining the group's performance. practice on Friday, as well as Sat- urday's final scrimmage. "We know what everyone else " is thinking, so we can check off They've all on things," he explained. "The • Hunter's injury came just one improved in corners are getting better, so we practice after the team announced certain ways. can do more stunts. And our it was auditioning him at wide safeties are doing much better on receiver. Greg Burns is one-on-one coverage, so we can Zimmer said the move was his playing with a do a lot of blitzes." decision because Hunter has a WSU promises to have an even number of the qualities that make lot more deeper secondary next year, up a wide receiver. because the team Signed five "He's a great competitor," confidence; defensive backs to letters of Zimmer said. "He's got outstand- John Rushing is intent. ing quickness, real good hands seeing the ball being thrown -better; Singor's

playing a lot Staff photo by Paul Minckler more ... And in this corner, weighing in at 176 pounds, adept at offense, physically; and defense and returning kicks, from Tacoma, Wash. - Torey Hunter; Torey's been hurt most of MOTHER'S CUPBOARD this spring, so that's hurt him just a little bit. We've improved just about every April 6-9, 1993 area. - Mike Zimmer Service at the CUB Defensive coordinator " this spring between football and Our Classrooms the WSU track team. Zimmer said track practices have helped improve Rushing's Don't Have Walls. performance on the football field. "He looks faster to me out Or Attendance Requirements. here, but he's fast compared to most of the guys that are playing Or Pop Quizzes. anyways," Zimmer said. "So that's helping him some, but it's a matter of fact, when you enroll for courses Staff photo by Paul Minckler his vision on the ball and things A through Washington State University's In this corner, last year's team leader in interceptions, weighing in . like that are things he needs to , Independent Study Program, you'll create your at a lean 160 pounds, from Los Angeles, Calif. - Greg Burns. improve on." own classroom. Independent Study provides you with the convenience of completing correspondence and video courses through the mail. You can set your own pace and schedule, too. t;ee7~ Enroll now to earn summer credits. And find /ta4. out just how comfortable a classroom without rJJl1II PIZZA ~ fN«, 7~ Sfted4t walls really is. '?t) For more information about correspondence and video courses, 99¢ call 509-335-2339 or .800-422-4978. Bread Twists (with Italian Sauce)

(minimum order of four for delivery) 334-1895 Open 11am to Midnight, delivery starts at 5pm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Crimson Company :• Mom's Weekend Spectacular • • April 16 & 17 - 7:00 p.m. • • WSU's Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum • • All Seats $8.00, Reserved Seating. • Tickets Available at the Coliseum Box Office • III and all G&B Select-a-Seat Outlets. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• • •••••••••• 0 •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••

• _.. ... 4_ II ••• Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Thursday, April 8, 1993

M's Bosio retires 17 straight but loses SEAnLE (AP) - AI Leiter, start- Alfredo Griffin advanced on Darrin and walked one. nati Reds 5-1 . ing in place of the injured Dave over the . Jackson's sacrifice and scored Eric Plunk (1-0) got the victory Alou's two-out homer in the Stewart, pitched seven shutout With one out in the 10th, Jeff from second on Ed Sprague's for pitching a scoreless eighth. sixth made John Smiley a loser in innings Wednesday as the defend- Blauser beat out an infield hit. fielder's-choice grounder. Derek Lilliquist got three outs for his return to the . ing champions beat Gant homered off Bob Scanlan for Mike Timlin pitched the eighth the save. Smiley (0-1) also gave up a sacri- the 2-0. a 5-3 Atlanta lead. and Duane Ward struck out the Bernie Williams tied it 2-2 with fice fly to Tim laker. Leiter (1-0) retired his first 13 Mets 6, Rockies 1 side in the ninth for the save. a two-run homer in the seventh Sean Berry hit a bases-loaded batters and allowed just two sin- NEW YORK - The Colorado Indians 4, Yankees 2 off Dennis Cook, the Indians' single off Steve Foster in the gles. He struck out five and Rockies scored their first run, but CLEVELAND Jim Abbott third pitcher. . eighth. walked two in his first major lost to Bret Saberhagen and the pitched seven strong innings Baerga put Cleveland ahead Hill (1-0) struck out eight. Mel league start since May 6, 1989. 6-1 Wednesday. Wednesday night but the New with an RBI single in the first Rojas pitched two perfect innings Toronto went ahead in the the The Rockies went 5 1-3 innings York Yankees lost to the Cleve- after Kenny Lofton led off with a for the save. eighth after Chris Bosio (0-1), land Indians 4-2. without a hit against Saberhagen double. Thomas Howard homered Mike Lansing singled home making his Mariners debut, until Jim Tatum's pinch-single. Albert Belle hit a tie-breaking to make it 2-0 in the third. another run in the ninth, his first retired 17 consecutive hitters. Then, with one out in the sev- two-run homer in the eighth off Expos 5, Reds 1 major leaque hit. Devon White singled with two enth, Dante 8ichette hit the first reliever John Habyan, after Carlos CINCINNATI - Moises Ainu hit a Braves 5, Cubs 4 outs and scored on Roberto Alo- homer in Rockies history. Baerga led off the inning with a tie-breaking homer and Ken Hill CHICAGO - Ron Gant's two-run mar's double. double off Abbott. Saberhagen held Colorado to gave up just three hits in seven homer in the top of the 10th those two hits for eight innings John Olerud singled off Tim Abbott (0-1) gave up three runs innings Wednesday night as the inning Wednesday powered the and pitched a per- Leary in the ninth. Pinch-runner and nine hits, struck out three Montreal Expos beat the Cincin- to a 5-4 victory fect ninth in his Mets debut.

Couple, EE GRAD & HIGH SCHOOL teacher, 103_APARTMENTS FOR RENT In the market. lor a new 2 BRM_ HOUSE, very clean, 5 min walk from NIS, N/drinkers. rspnsbl, looking for small 308. MISCELLANEOUS campus, available June 1 thru Aug 1 Call house or cottage for Jul. & Aug. 334-7468. HOME? Scott 335-5771 or Robert 335-6445, EARN $1500 WEEKLY Responsible couple looking for home (rural APARTMENT FOR RENT. Furnished 2 bdrm mailing our circulars! ... Begin NOW! ... FREE Look for the area's best today in classifieds, Sublease for the summer, 1 bedroom in 4 OK) to rent or buy. Call 334·0896 or apt, living room with fireplace. dining room 335-4573. bedroom house. Close to campus, furnished, Jacket' SEYS, Dept. 317, Box 4000, Cordova 335-2718, ask for Shari. TN 38018-4000. ' and kitchen, plenty of storage space. Possible $140/month. Call Shannon at 334-0468. summer lease. 12 month lease beginning 1 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- August for 2 poeple only $2801 renter for 9 1 bedroom in a 3 bedroom apartment avail- 101. ROOMMATES fisheries. Earn $600 !week in canneries or months; $250 3 summer months. Located a able for summer sublease. $205/mo. 10 min- + 1972 8'x24' trailer. Clean, good condo winter- £4,000 +Imonth on fishing boats. Free trans- 1 NIS Female needed for Summer or Fall or minute from WSU campus, quiet clause, no ute walk to campus. 334-9486. ized, fenced yd, pets ok, 10 min walk to WSU JOrtation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open- Both. Large ~Pt, own room, furnished, quiet pets, $300 damage and security deposit. Please apply to C. Reed, Box 8617, Manito $3900 obo. Call 334-0516. ngs. Male or Female. For employment pro- and very nice. $225 Call 334-3493. 2 bedroom Turner Apartments. Station, Spokane, WA 99203. Quiet and clean. ~ram call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A6095 1 NIS Female roommate needed for 93/94 122, SUMMER SUBLEASES Call 332-6676 before lOpm. CRUISES HIPS NOW HIRING - Earn school year. Nice 3rd floor CCS, WID. Call Apartment Manager Wanted 7/93 4 plex, 1 min walking distance from campus. Summer sublease, 1 room available in large 2 £2.oo0+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mex- 332-3596 ICO,the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Duties to include collecting rent, caring for bdrm. furnished home on A and Express 3-4 bdrm., Military Hill, tri-plex, avail. 5/10- 1 semi-studious NIS F. to share 2 bdrm apart. lawn and any minor mechanical repairs. Live Routes. Call 334-1451, ask for Ian. Career employment available. No experience 7131. Lots of extras. May rent FREE. Perfect necessary. For employment program call on Maple. $165/mo + util. Summer +Ior in furnished 1 bdrm apt for a reduced rate 01 for families. Call 332-2153. 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6095. 93-94 yr. Call Kris at 332-2105 + Ive. msg. $215/mo with 3 summer months at $185. Job 2 Bdrm apt. quiet, dishwasher, driveway, and sublease to begin 7/93. 12 month lease available for Summer Sublease. Good loca- 1 bedroom avaible, from 1 august. Prefer graduate student who tion. Call Kris 332-6172. Needed 2 MIF, NIS, semi-studious rmmts for from 5/10/93 to 8/10/93. $110/month. room in CCS apt. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, will remain in Pullman over summer months Call Greg at 334-7058. ALASKA' and over the next 2 years. Only responsible 2 subleasers needed. 1 min. walk to Kinko's. 3 Microwave. Call Mark 334-0414. Summer and full time employment in the and qualified individuals and those who plan bdrm. house, washer/drye~, fireplace. Great Summer sub-lease. May Is Iree! You pay Alaskan fishing industry. MlF and all ages Female roommate needed for fall semester. 2 to remain on campus for at least 2 years location for summer. $208/mo. Call 332-6896. June & July. 4bdrm wlfurn, 5 min. walk to Most positions experience not necessary. . bedroom mobile home, 'WID, AC $185/month need apply to: C. Reed, Box 8617, Manito campus, $215 ea. Call 2-8049. Thousands hired from NorthWest every year + 112 utilities. Call 334-7507. Station, Spokane, WA 99203. 2 M/F, N/S, rmmts needed summer 93. Avail. 5/10. Big 3 bdrm. duplex, WID, quiet, close to for both "on shore" and "offshore" positions Summer Sublease: 1 F N/S roommates needed '93-4 school yr. campus, fum. $193 ea./mo. 334-4674. Work in processing plants in Remote Alaska One bedroom near campus, 3 bdrm house, on campus wi deck. 3rd floor CCS WID, DW, Micro, pool, 2 bath. or on fishing boats or at sea processors. year lease starts June I, no pets. 332-1151. Apx. $190/m + 1/4 util. Megan 2-1457. 2 bdrm, furnished apt'for summer sublease. Most co. pay airfare. Most complete list of Call 332-2151. Available May 10 until July 31. May rent paid co. with names, addresses, and phone WANTED: NIS, Female, serious student for in full by us. Call 332-6229. numbers. List compiled by captain with 11 2 bedroom, close to campus. years ot expo fishing Alaskan and Russian 93-94 school year, fully fumished, $240 + 1/2 No pets. Lease starts June 1. Unfurnished 2 bedroom Wil-Ru Apt. waters. (Passport neccessary for work with util~ies. Call Katrina at 334-3553. Call 332-2151. Best Offer. June and July. co. that fish in RUssian waters) Live the Vet student seeks housemate for small farm 332-4725. Need a job? Listings for off-campus employ- Alaskan Adventure and !leI paid for it! Apply CHECK OUT THE 'REST S. of Pullman, country living, country roads ment can be found at Career Services, Ad THEN LEASE THE BEST Early! Send $12.95 tor list and inloon how to $225 month 112 util. Evenings 332-1865 Quiet, unfumished studio apt for summer; 5 Annex 206. Drop by Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm. + CCS Has x-tra spacious 2bdr, 2 bath apts get hired to: Fishing Assoc. P_O. Box 496 min walk to campus and downtown. $250/mo. White Salmon, WA, 98672. ' available lor 93-94 school yr. These apts Avail 5/10/93. 2-3055eve/4-4663 days. are completely lurnlshed and Include: 304, PART TIME ROOMMATES stove, Irig, DIW, disposal, micro, and AlC. PIZZA HUT Do you have your roommate for this Fall? 2 BR Apt. Top floor, view, AlC, A-Route, Some WID avail at $25/mo. Based on 4 per- Early bird position. 7-9:15 am, Monday-Friday, now hiring cooks, drivers, waitstaff. We're If you don 1, why not try the clean, covered parking, storage, quiet. Avail son occupancy you will each need about working with developmentally disabled adults. looking for enthusiastic, motivated individuals DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. June I-July 31.334-2139. $490. Reserve early lor best choices. 9-12 Call Epton House Assoc., 332-7653. who would like to work in a fun and exciting end 1-5 Mon-FrL 332-0847. Spacious 2 bdrm, furnished apt. for summer atmosphere. Apply in person at Pizza Hut, 1 Non-Smoking female needed to share 2 sublease. Available 5/10-7131. Close to cam- SERVtCE WORKER I Moscow or Pullman. AdvertlsinglDlsplay bedroom apartment for summer In Chief Joe. 1 & 2 bedroom apartmenta available, pus. Rent is negotiable Call 334-9475. $1201 month. Call Heather 332-6521 On campus locations. Part-time regular position. Duties: Prop con- NEEDED, 100 people who are seriously Call 334-2848 alter 3pm, Newly remodeled, furn. 2 bdrm. at Maiden struction, preparing tearsheets, errands, dis- intersted in losing 10·29 pounds in the next 30 Roommate needed to share quiet, lur- Lane & Oak for 1-2 NIS females. Patio, view, play work, Mac computer for signs, sewing, days. (509) 765-4082. nlshed 2 bdrm apt $225/mo, + Utll. Close to Studio Apartment available May 1. covered parking, $110-160/mo. each, incl. hot photography and copy machine work, etc. bus rt, cable, view, A.E,K., small storage $265 per month. water. Wendy 332-5854, Christine 334-7708. Need a good eye for balance and color. Work avall_ Begin 611. 334-3176. 332-8459. 15-17 hours per week. Extra hours may be POSTAL JOBS Furnished 1 bdrm apt. Near campus for sum- required at peak times. STARTS: Approx. AVAILABLE 1 semi-studious nls male needed for fum. 2 bdrm apt. for rent. $375/mo. Available mer sublease. $250/month. Begins in May. April 12, 1993 at $5.02/hour. CLOSES: Many positions! 3-bdrm apt. @ College Crest. Lg. bdrms. 4/8/93. Lease ends August 15. Call 334-5542 Call 332-4892 after 7pm. Approx. April 8, 1993. Students Book corp., $235/mo. water & garbage incl. 5-5082. Misty or Jeff or Pal. Emp. Rntls., 334-4663. NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA. AAlEOE. Great benefits! Lg. 6 bdrm. house. 3 baths, 4Ox15 deck, large Call (800) 436-4365 Female upperclassman, Three bedroom apt. backyard, WID, DW, 10 min. walk from cam- DAYTIME SHIFTS non-smoker. to share apt. in CCN. 10 min from campus, WID, microwave. pus, $200/mo/person OBO. Call 334-4210. TACO TIME has openings on their day shifts. (Ext. P-3330) Own room. Call 332-6425. Call Dave 878-1889. BENEFITS: 1 bdrm summer sublet, close to campus, -flexible hours 1 male Christian needed for fall. 3 bdrm. apt., Nice, large one bedroom apartment on bus available May 10-August 20th. $250/mo, rent -weekends off if you choose Full time summer work painters needed for 3rd fI~r (view). Close to Hico & Express Rt. route, available immed. single occupancy, N/S paid thru end of May. Call Greg at 332-1493 -subsidized daycare BelilRedmond area. Top pay, exp a must. Lg. rooms. Call Russ or Kirk 332-4606. female, $325/mo. Call 332-7714. -free uniforms Start 2nd13rd week in May. Send qualifica- Nice, clean 2 bdrm. duplex. Older or grad stu- -discounted meals tions to: Gilbert Painting Company. 16502 NE 1 NIS Female roommate needed for furnished Furnished 1 bdrm apt. at 1037 & 1045 D St. dent only. $2oo/month + free campus park- Stop by and discuss the possibilities. 46th St, Redmond, WA 98052.206-867-8900. CCN apt. Own Room, with microwave, Dish- and 1205 Valley Rd. Off street lighted parking, ing. Call 332-4078. PULLMAN TACO TIME washer, Great price. Call 332-6686 laundry facilities on-site. All 12 month leases. 530 E. Main St. WANTED: Outstanding young college student First & last mo. rent in advance + $150 sec. One n/s female to share 2-bdrm apt. for sum- at leasl 20 years of age for cooking and N/S Female wanted lor Summer Hili Apt for deposit. Call Dabco at 332-7249. mer. Nice, furnished, residential. $200/mo. Pullman Parks & Recreation, immediate open- housekeeping at large Coeur d'Alene summer 93/94 school year. Call Kim at 332-6718. incl. hot water. 332-5796. ings, youth soccer officials on Saturday morn- home from June 10 until Sept 20. Seperate leave message Mobile home for rent. 2br, WID, fenced yard, ings and Senior van driver on Saturday after- living quarters and food provided. Only deck, avail 8-93, $450/mo, 332-5882 evenings Very spacious 5 brdm house close to campus responsible and qualified need apply. Salary Female NIS, to share 2 Bedroom apt. for noons (1-4 pm). 334-4555, ext. 228. EOE. only. for summer sub-lease, rent 1-5 rooms. Call minimum of $1,050 per month. Write 93/94 school yr. $220 mo. 12 month lease, Wendy 335-8502 or Meri Asterino 335-1558. Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2288, Coeur Call Stephanie at 334-9770. The quiet complex, Wil-Ru apt is now tak- d'Alene, Idaho 83814. ing applications lor the next school year. Spacious 1 bdrm. apt. near bus route. Very GREEKS & CLUBS MIF roommate for 93-94 school year andlor Serious students only; no partlers 1 and 2 quiet. Sublease until end of July. Call Big Bend Community College, Moses Lake, summer. Behind IGA, own room, $150 Vo + bdrm unlta, lurn/unfurn_ 332-5631 334-6883 or 332-2697. WA has openings for Residence Hall Director, utilities. Call Kelly or Kristi 334-9176 Ive msg. $1,000 AN HOUR! Activities Director and Resident Advisors for Furnished 2 bedroom apartment on campus. 1 or 2 rooms in nice, clean 3 bdrm apt. fOi Each member of your fraternity, 1 F NIS for CCS apartment. $184 + 'i4utilities. the College Bound Program. Summer School, DepoSit, year lease, no pets, mature persons. summer. WID, quiet, 5 min. walk to campus. 6/17/93·7130193. For qualifications and appli- Close to bus route. Available for summer and 332-8403 $150/mo. each. 4-2783 sorority. team, club, etc. pitches in 93-94 school year. Call 334-9273 Ive. msg. cation call Personnel Office, (509) 762-6203. just one hour and your group can Closes 4 pm, 4130/93. AA/EOE. Apartments for rent, Room for sublease. Close to gyms, Need 2 roommates to share Irg bdrm.in no pets, available June 1. WID, yard, available 5/10/93. raise $1,000 in just a few days! fully lurn. Summerhill apt lor 93-94 school Call 332-3699 before 9pm. $200/month. Call 334-7864. 309, PROFESSIONAL yr_ $168.SO/mo + '13 util. Call 334-7265 Spacious 3' bdrm. apt. for summer sublease, Plus a chance to earn FULL-TIME RN NEEDED FOR BUSY 1 NS male wanted to share Ig. 2 bdrm. apt. in 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT starts May 15. Lots of storage space, with INTERNAL MEDICINE OFFICE. Chief Joseph, avail. for summer. $250/mo. + $1,000 for yourself! carport. Rent negotiable. Call 334-7666. PLEASE CONTACT NANCY AT 332-2519, util. Call Chris at 334-7363, 334-0350. 1 Bdrm Furnished Apt. 3 min walk to campus, Summer lease with Fall option. Nice 1 Bedroom Sublease No cost. No obligalion. N/S female roomate needed to share 2 bed- Call 332-6043, $360 mo. Close to campus. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 room apartment for 93/94 school year. Call Meris at 332-6172, $240/month 1/2 utilities. 332-6834. + 105, UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Nice, big, 2 bdrm, Quiet, carport, on bus ~oute, 305_CHILD CARE Ground school for private pilot 1 NIS Female, needed for Summ?r or Fall .or 5 min ride to campus. $2151 person. Available Both. Large apt, own room, furnished, quiet 2 BR $460nease--AUGUST OCCUPANCY Interstate Aviation PulimanIMoscow May 17- Aug 1. 332-8473 Jeana or K.C. NANNYS WANTED and very nice. $225 Call 334-3493. Approved pets (no dogs), deck, 1000 sq. ft. Airport. Call 332-6596. SE 405 Jordan--by apptointment 882-5327. Elite NY agency seeks quality individuals for Nice fully furnished, 2 bdrm house. 5 min childcare positions in New YorklConnectlct 501. INSTRUCTION t02, ROOMS FOR RENT walk'to campus, WID, garage, back yard. Cali area. Good pay and benefits. Child Care 110, HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN 334-6641. Unlimited, 1-800-238-6050. 1 bdrm unfum., 3 min. walk to campus, private SKYDIVE Thinking of selling? Wow! Values have covered parking, air cond .. great view. Call Reaney Park. Large room avail. Nannies needed lor 2 loving Palouse parachute club celebrates its 25th climbed dramatically. Free appraisal. Call lor summer. MIF, NIS, May rent pald_ year of skydiving. Come make your first with 4-6266 East Coast lamilles, 1 yaar. ORA 332-4567, 1-800-342-7356 Call 334-2427, Please' cell 206 564,-5910. us. Kevin 334-5702 Page 11

1988 Chev. Cavalier 4-door, blue. AM/FM 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS Refrigerator w/small freezer. Schwinn 684 Alum. mns. 14 spd. Shimano Lost Femal Malamute cross puppy. 6 months cassette, auto, all new tires, PS. PB. PL. rear Perfect for dorm or 1 person apt. 105 com., 27in. frame. Extras. $550/0bo. Eric old black, brown body with white feet. Black defrost. Runs Great! Blue Book $3000. asking 1987 Red Honda Elite $150/ abo. Call 334-7965. 334-3189. collar no tags! Jason 335-6175 $2600. 334-5220 Christena. Great Condition $500 or best offer. Call 332-8221 '67 Firebird $1000. Call after 6pm. 908. FOUND HONDA CT90, 1969 332-0650. NeW rings. Good Transportation. $l00/0bO. Computer disks. fishing tackle box, rings, 332-7273 after 6pm. . '85 Dodge Aries 4dr, Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- AT. PS. FWD.AC, I04K. new studs. cycles. watches. blanket and clothes, Inquire 1985 Suzuki SP 600. $1500/obo. Call 4-5289 at the Police Department. Safety Building. dual purpose. runs great. $1000/obo. Call Anton 2-5472. ITEMS FOUND ON 610. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS & SERVICES PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 604. CARS BELOW $1000 Texas Instruments calculator. blue-tinted sun- MOBILE MECHANIC, Scott Storch. glasses. rose-tinted black sunglasses. black When you want it fixed right, at a good price. 1972 Suburban. 2 wheel-Or.. Posi. PS. PB. sunglasses on string. various gloves. umbrel- Voted one of the best on the Palouse. AutO. 350. trailer hitch. runs good. $750 Call las. hats, etc. Items may be claimed at Pull- 332-1444 or 878-1840. man Transit, 332-6535, before 4/16/93. Alter 882-2658. 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 4/16 items may be claimed at Pullman Police Blue 79 Chevelle. runs good. MEXI.CIIIIST Dept. rebuilt motor. good condition. $7500bo JBL 3 way speakers $1.00 Tequila shots Call 334-1309. $400 abo. For sale - dorm size refrigerator $50. 12 x 14 Take best offer 334-3613. $1.00 off call Tequila ft. cream colored carpet $85. Both are in great SPECIALS START AT 9 PM NIGHTLY 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS condition. Call 334-4101 806. MUStCAL INSTRUMENTS MANDARIN WOK: ROTO- TOM DRUMS 826. COMPUTERS Lunch special for two $6.99. 605. IMPORTS set of 3 with stand. 6"/8" and 12". Monday-Wednesday. $100. 332-0644. Mac Classic 40 Meg hard drive, 4 meg RAM. GREENSTOCK TICKETS available for $11 at ";""" ISUZU 4x4 pickup. Power steering & printer & stand, paper & mega software incl. kes. air. cruise. AMIFM stereo. standard Pterodactyl Records & Tapes in Pullman ar;)_d 84 Keyboards: Korg DS-8 $595, Korg DW-8000 Word 5.0. & Hypercard. $1300 Rob 332-1388 bra 76.000 miles. no squeaks or rattles. Flowers and Gifts $495. Both $995 with orginal boxes and man- Guitar's Friend and Mingles in Moscow. After April 18. tickets will be $15. Ira~:ilenl. $4000. Call Bernard. 335-5138 uals OBO. 335-1487. BYrE MAGAZINE. Nearly complete set of ~:ys.334-0415 eves. over 170 issues from 1979-83. $400 OBO Call f,o,Ster- & leave message 332-2424. 1987 Subaru. ale. stereo. excellent cond .• $2000 obo. It's a Whole New Ball Game! Amlga 500-1084 monitor. 2 disk drives. 1 meg Call 332-6198 RAM. Panasonic 1124 printer. great for word p ocessing. $500 obo. Gary 332-5956. 6 Ford Temple GL. 4dr. AC. PS. PB. new 198 one owner. runs strong. excellent s , IBM keyboard $65, IBM 286 640k, 2 standard !rao • $2 350. Call 334·33161 882-5010. , shape . '. 5V. floppies. 3'12 port. $175. Packardbell mon- THURSDAYS itor $85. NEC printer $85obo Call 332-1422. LADIES NIGHT '83 HONDA CIVIC 5 speed, 3 door. No Cover $900 OBO. ~ NEC 386 laptop wll00 MB HD. Almost new. 335--5568 mornings. 332-1121 after 6pm. Free docking station. extra battery, 4 MB ram. 1/2 Price Drinks for ladies MUST SELL. make offer. 332-n74. ite, '85 VW Golf. 5 speed. 3 doors. AM-FM $2,~ w,:'sseslle• 66.000 miles. w/ 2 studded tires. ~C. excellent. $3800. 5-1957 leave message. 331·8111 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO o Complimentary We'llfill your basket Moscow 883-1555 Champagne for Ladies '68 Toyota Celica- All truck turbo. 4WD. full with all sorts Must Go- ex. oak & white tile top bar. incl. lions. turbo timer. HKS exhaust system. capt. style bar stools $125. Perfect for frat. IINI\'IUrSIT\" INN ~gK.$10.000/obo. Must see. 4-3440. of Easter goodies! apt. or house. Refrig., set-up for k~galator. 00 keg shell inlc. Portable diswasher 882-0550 ",," Plr-ICH $75/0bo. lao509/334-3545 lao,,! $25. splatmaster paint gun. holster. belts. tube pouch & tubes $50. Call Jeff or Preston Are YOU Ready to Submit YOUR Writing I&> E 234 Main DowntoWn HITTER 2-6267. . Portfolio? The Deadline for submitting Portfolios this Semester Is Friday April 23. 606. DOMESTICS Great Father's or Mother's Day present! For Information Call 335-4072 or come to the Cushman electric golf cart, $600 OBO. Writing Lab Portfolio Office in Avery 451. :;;- cnev Cavalier Wgn. AT. PS. FWD. 2 Stud- Call 334-3674. Office Hours: Monday-Friday. 12-2 pm. ded tires, 30 mpg, very clean & runs great. $1999. Must Sell! After 6pm 2-3065. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL '75 Plymouth Valient225cu in. Slant 6. auto 805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW trans., pwr brakes & steering, new battery, 882-4575. hOses, belts. $500 OBO. Call 334-3176 SELL 83 Pontiac J-2000. your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad anc SEIZED CARS, trucks, 5-speed. fwd. good tread. $1200. make some extra cash. Call 335-4572 boats, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, Call 334-7491. TODAY. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Availal.i- your area now. THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson Call (800) ,+36-4363 rExt C-12m

911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION 820. SPORTING GOODS you see» M One-way plane ticket from Pullman BURTON ASYM/AIR 6 SNOWBOARD to San Francisco. $180 OBO. MeLoN BALL(>R? GOOFY FOOT. LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD, Please call 332-0339. EXLNT. SHAPE. CALL 332-8885. 913. PERSONALS 821. BICYCLES 907. LOST Models wanted lor Magazines, Posters and 18-speed, 17" frame, Schwinn Sidewinder LOST ONE WELL LOVED COCKATIEL Calendars. National and International Expo- Mountain Bike. Less than 1 yr old. In excel- (BIRD) WITH YELLOW HEAD. REWARD! sure. Model Search Magazine 509-547-1016. lent condition. $180 OBO. Call 332-0339. CALL TASHA OR JOHN 332-5786. ....· OVERBOARD Dunhrun "· By Chip .L· AN\lI~£N SiAns SPINNING COUNI~R- C~OCKWISf} HUH? I!

How to tell when you're in the office of a bad liposuctionist. "THE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson

Chicken serial killers Page 12 The Daily Evergreen

@ Cuomo declines Court vacancy @ WASHINGTON (AP) - Mario Cuomo formally of New York's highest state court; Judge Patricia I withdrew Wednesday from consideration for the Wald, on the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington; @ upcoming Supreme Court vacancy before President and Judge Richard Arnold of Little Rock, who sits @ Clinton had narrowed his list of prospects. on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ,.@ In a letter to Clinton, Cuomo said he wanted to Clinton has by no means limited his choices to @ remain as governor to help New York's economic those three people, White House officials say. recovery. He said staying in the political world would Cuomo had emerged as the liberal wing's senti- BANJARA INDIAN ~ allow him to "continue to serve as a vigorous sup- mental choice, though the Clinton inner circle had CUISINE and COCKTAILS& porter of the good work you are doing for America never tipped its hand about Cuomo's chances. and the world." The loss of a celebrity candidate in Cuomo could S£905Mai~Sfrrel,PJllI\a~ OpeJ\11aIl\102pll\aIld5pIl\1o10pll\dai~ (509) 332-1771 ~ The letter was sent to confirm an earlier telephone rob Clinton of one of the qualities he is seeking in a @ conversation with Clinton. nominee. Another White House official familiar with @ Clinton refused earlier in the day to confirm Lunch Buffet $4.99 the search process said Clinton wanted "someone @ reports of the withdrawal, but said, "I think he's who will make people say 'Wow,' whether they 11aIn to 1:30pIn. @ terrific. " agree with the person or not." Dinners SpIn. to 9pIn @ Cuomo's decision, which Newsday said was for- Clinton has said only 'that he wants a justice who @ warded to Clinton last Thursday, was unknown to will respect the right to privacy, an argument that is ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@, some of Clinton's closest advisers until now. the underpinning for a woman's right to an abortion. Among the candidates being mentioned by admin- Clinton said he would not directly ask any potential istration officials are Judge Judith Kaye, chief judge nominee his or her position on abortion.

~ill: Senator says he views wearinq helmets as important health issue • Continued froln cover laws, but no state has laws for a law that you wear a helmet, and of the Senate," O'Brien said. adults. we've got coupons for 10 percent "Since then, he has changed his "We wanted to stay away from off helmets at your local store,' " mind, and now sees it as a health that, because it sends that wrong he said. issue." message to children," O'Brien A boy also testified during the He added that West told the said. "It creates a new rite of hearing that his helmet had saved assembled Senate that he feels passage, and kids think they his life when he was hit by a somewhat responsible for the don't have to wear their helmet truck. Police brought pictures of Giving away $ $ for every winner people injured or killed between when they turn 18 because they the truck, the bicycle and the that time and now. The bill later are an aduIt. " boy's smashed helmet. of each round of trivia on NTN passed through the Senate with- During public testimony on the "After seeing those pictures, out any changes. bill, several police officers you couldn't believe the kid sur- Washington would be the first stressed the fact that they wanted vived the accident," O'Brien said. state to have an all-inclusive man- this to be a primary violation, If the bill passes the House, datory helmet law. New Jersey unlike the seat belt law, O'Brien which is likely, it will not go back has an under-18 law, and several said. to the Senate for concurrence. other counties across the United "They want to be able to stop Instead, it will go directly to the States have under-14 or under-18 people and say, 'Excuse me, it's governor for his signature. Bill: House Appropriations chairman expects budget compromise within week • Continued froln cover into mid-level management and state payroll. THURSDAY Jazz Dialogue House Appropriations Chairman Gary Locke, • The Senate Transportation Committee rejected - D-Seattle, told reporters he expects a budget com- Lowry's transportation tax proposal and approved promise in a week after proposals are submitted to SB 5962, a 7 cent increase in the gas tax. Lowry FRIDAY & Swing Era committee. The third proposal is expected to be wanted a 12 cent increase and extension of the tax - close to the Senate budget, but probably cuts more. to gas purchases at 10 cents a gallon. SATURDAY Jazz Band Sunday - Pool Tournament - 7:00 Tuesday - Dart Tournament - 8:00 )

AVISITINGLESTER M. SM1THDISTINGUISHED LECTURER In MASS MEDIA MANAGEMENT ·"Reflections·ofanOld(er) Gringo" AFRICA • AUSTRALIA • CZECH REPUBLIC. ENGLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • HUNGARY. . " ,on " .,' " ISRAEL • IT AL Y • POLAND • SPAIN • Courses Taught in English and Host Country Thursday, April 8,1993 Language • SU Credit ,at • Field Trips/Traveling Seminars • Internships ,3:0'0 :P.M. • Study For A Semester, A Year, Or A Summer . • Home Or Apartment Placements , ,',' , ' In " , FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

ComptonUnionBuilding, Room ,222 Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad , 'SPONSo'REO'BY THE MURROW SCHQOL OF COMMUNICATION ' 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, NY ,13244-4170 'EVERYONEIS WELCOME, NO, ADMISSION CHARGE 1-800-235-3472