THURSDAY, JULY 30,1998
ee VOL. 104 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No. 180 WSU suspends football player
Taeao Salausa, said Toby Krauel, ing numerous Krauel said. Rape investigation senior deputy Whitman County witnesses, Both men left, but the woman prosecutor. including one told police she was awakened about expected to last Salausa, 21, a 6-foot-5, 284- person who an hour later by Salausa, who sexu- pound defensive tackle from Long was in the ally assaulted her. up to three weeks Beach, Calif., has been ,accused of accuser's Salausa's lawyer, Brian Butler of rape by a 29-year-old female stu- apartment July Spokane, was not available for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dent. II, the night comment Wednesday afternoon, his He has been suspended from the the woman office said. Police investigating allegations team pending the outcome of the contends she Salausa, considered a potential of rape against a WSU football .investigation, WSU spokesman was raped after starter this season, started one game player expect to complete their Rod Commons said. Salausa was SAl..AuSA m e e tin g last season and appeared in all 12 work within a week or two, author- arrested Sunday and released on his Salausa at a Cougars' games, including the Rose ities said Wednesday. own recognizance after a court party. Bowl. A decision then will be made on appearance Monday. Salausa and a friend had been He transferred to WSU last year whether to file charges against Krauel said police are question- invited to the woman's apartment, from Long Beach City College.
Cougar trio dream- WIShingand Hoping ing in Cheney Page 5 Borderline New comic strip, Elwood Frye, debuts Page 8 Opinions
says goodbye and good luck Page 4
STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK AU£N Borderline Dave Bumgarner, of Moscow, buys a Powerball ticket from Lindsey Stratford at Southside Chevron in Moscow on Wednesday afternoon. ! Top ten books of all Stratford said the store had sold 1,040 tickets by 5:00 p.m. ' , time Page 8
Event of the day Powerball madness strikes the Palouse Junior Golf: UI Golf BY CHARLOTIE WESf comes in buys tickets," said sold 8,346 tickets since the tickets, but this time I tomers visit the' stores just Course Thursday through The Slimmer Evergreen Aspen Svec, cashier at last Powerball drawing on bought into the craze," she to purchase Powerball tick- Aug. 138-11 a.m. Southside Mini-Mart in Saturday. She said on an said. ets. He said there were ten Equipment provided. For Moscow. "It's insane." average day, they sell 100- Rosauer's manager Jason people 10 line when the more information call MOSCOW- Moscow has Other businesses experi- 150 tickets. On Wednesday, Bennett said they sold over machine crashed on (208)883-7085 been struck with an illness-- enced the same lotto craze. they sold over 4,000 tickets. 2,500 tickets on Tuesday Tuesday. "All of them left," Powerball fever, that is. One cashier threw up his Sharon Winn, video/ser- and expected the sales to he said. Lines formed at local gas arms and asked, "How vice department manager at surpass 5,000 on He said many people stations and grocery stores Today's Weather many do you want?" Waremart, said they sold Wednesday. "This is the from Pullman come to to purchase lottery tickets In the pre-drawing fren- close to 500 tickets on only time there are two o'f Idaho to purchase the tick- for the $250 million jackpot Wednesday alone. She said us behind the counter ets because Washington for the Powerball drawing zy, ticket sales have soared. she also bought a Powerball except at Christmas," he does not have Powerball. Wednesday night. Yori Raiha, manager at Almost everyone who Stinker Station, said as of ticket. said. Wednesday afternoon, they "I normally don't buy Bennett said many cus- See POWERBALLon Page 3 Thunderstonns 'Saving Private Ryan' brings back painful memories H 93 . l72 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS memories of the soldier he found Phoenix. "It brought it back like a tional picture. But, he added, there lying on that beach, also clutching his flash. Like I was there." always will be a difference between Weather 2 GILBERT, Ariz. - Ed Porter severed arm, looking up at Porter as Director Steven Spielberg said the his experience and a war brought to cried at the scene in "Saving Private if asking what to do. film's graphic re-enactment is his the screen by Hollywood. Opinions 4 Ryan" in which a soldier walked Porter's only answer was a dose of tribute to those who fought and a "It was a good movie, but I across Omaha Beach, clutching his morphine, easing the soldier's death. message to viewers about the real wouldn't say it made me feel like I sports 5 own severed arm. "It brought back stuff that I'd brutality of war. was in combat again," Pruden said. For the first time in years, Porter never remembered, stuff that hap- Harry Pruden of Albuquerque, "We knew going in that this is a Classifieds 6 recalled the horrific moments he pened that I'd brushed out of my N.M., who was a crewman on a movie, and no movie can really do endured as a staff sergeant more than mind," said Porter, a retired Tacoma Navy landing craft at Utah Beach, See RYAN on Page 3 Borderline 8 a half-century ago. Tears came with policeman now living in suburban said Spielberg's movie was an excep- PAGE2 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1998 WEATHER/NORTHWEST NEWS Puddle dive
STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALI..EN A truck splashes through a puddle during the thunderstorm that hit Moscow on Wednesday afternoon. Developmentally disabled The Staff .,) girl missing for fourth time EDITOR Sean Lamphere 335-2488 [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR Erik Young 335-2292 THE AsSOCIATED PRESS past but has never been away for out, 'Hey Mom, what'd I get for [email protected] this long. She said the girl has the my birthday?' But she didn't. Ijust NEWS EDITOR Marcus Michelson 335-1140 KENT - The family of a miss- [email protected] mental age of a 7-year-old and is feel that something is definitely ing developmentally disabled girl OPINIONS EDITOR Sean G. Shea 335-1140 also mildly epileptic. Howard was wrong." is concerned about her disappear- [email protected] concerned that the recent heat Kent Police spokesman Paul SPORTS EDITOR Eric Blankenship 335-2465 ance, worrying that her trusting wave may trigger seizures. Petersen said detectives consider [email protected] nature might have gotten her in BoRDERLINE EDITOR Juanita Driscoll 335~3194 "She's in danger any way you the girl to be at risk and have tried trouble. driscolltsiwsunix.wsu.edu look at it," Howard said. She said to find her for more than two Heather L. Duncan, 14, of Kent PHOTO EDITOR Chuck Allen 335-2377 disappeared July 12 - six days the fact that her birthday passed weeks. ADVERTISING MANAGER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 before her birthday - and has not without word was a signal that the Duncan has disappeared on her PRODUCTION STAFF Brett Thomson 335-4576 been seen or heard from since. girl was in trouble. own three times previously, twice GRAPHICS MANAGER Christian Hammer 335-4179 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 335-4573 Her mother, Peggy Howard, . "I know if she was OK she for a day and once for six days last NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] 335-7401 said the girl has run away in the would have called to at least find month. TIuIs. F... SAT. SuN. liON. The Summer Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is H H H H Pul'lman H responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The 93 84 83 85 88 Summer Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail L L L L L subscriptions are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; 55 62 Weather 72 j 63 55 weekly is $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS T-Storms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy 142-860. Pullmanforecast fromthe NationalWeather Service at WINW.weather.com/weather/us/cities/WA_Puliman.html
.------1BUY I LUNCH OR I DINN€R AT R€GULAR1 Where are you? PRIC€ AND Get A Don't forget to order your EDrail~ass! SeCOND FOR ONLY .'
Summertime memories Summer Evergreen photographers pick theirfavorites
Chuck Allen (Above): Natalie Sample (left), Nicole Brelsford and Kristen Sweeney celebrate the last day of school on June 10 at Reaney Park.
Julie Ann Carter (Top Right): The travelling Vietnam Memorial Wall made an appearance in Moscow in June.
Fekadu Kiros (Bottom Right): A brief confrontation between a neo-Nazi and a pro- tester of the march broke out at the Aryan Nation march in Coeur d'Alene on July 18.
RYAN: I want to say that itsjust a war movie, but it's too close to being realistic' Continued from Page 1 "I was hoping 1would find a lot of fault VA spokeswoman Laurie Tranter said the painful memories. that." with it," said Perotti, who landed behind 1986 debut of the graphic Vietnam War film "Just the colors, the movements - all of But for some D-Day veterans, the movie is German lines before the Normandy landings. "Platoon" was the only other time the depart- those - will be very strong symbols of a visceral reminder of what they lived through "1want to say that it's just a war movie, but ment used its hotline to field calls from veter- remembrances of what it was like," Scott decades ago. And for those like Porter, it is it's too close to being realistic." ,ans upset about a movie. The hotline, which tOOgraphic, too real. said. Anticipating emotional reactions, the distributes benefits information, is normally "Idon't know why they put a film out like Bud Pyler of Phoenix is following that that," he said. Department of Veterans Affairs kept a tele- closed over the weekend. advice. A soldier in the Pacific during World Joe Perotti Sr., a World War IIparatrooper phone hotline open over the weekend and Nancy Scott, a psychologist at the VA War II, he refuses to see the movie. nOW living in Tombstone, Ariz., agreed. received more than 100 calls by Monday Medical Center in Phoenix, suggested that "I lost a lot of buddies over there. 1don't night. veterans avoid war movies that can trigger need to bring back that nasty stuff," he said.
POWERBALL: 1know the odds are terrible' g'~ I L044e 0It tke 'Paltut4e
continued from Page 1 the prize pool. They would also side. "I know the odds are terrible, PALOUSE EMPIRE FAm Twenty states and Washington have to pay taxes. The can also but for a couple of dollars I'll take BlRODEO D.C. participate in Powerball. select the annuity option and the the chance," said David Hoadley In Powerball, five white balls $250 million will be paid out over of Pullman. ~ l..IS~ 10-13 are drawn out of a drum with 49 25 years. One lotto hopeful said she does balls and one red ball is drawn out Despite the tables being turned not know what she would do if she of a drum with 42 red balls. The against winning, many Powerball did win. She said, "I'd probably It's time to begin planning your entries for this year! Multi-State Lottery Association participants still look on the bright drop over dead from a heart attack Choose from thousands of categories and contests! reports the odds of winning the jackpot are I in 80 million. There Ribbons and cash premiums awarded to all entries! is a greater chance of being struck by lightening twice. Special Prizes by: • Liuestock Registration To win the jackpot, all five Almota Elevator Co. fonns due August I white balls and the red powerball Becky's Fabrics Colfax Custom Quilting must match the selected numbers. • Exhibit Registration Day Tues., Sept. 8, 3-9 pm Damery's Flowers Lesser prizes ranging from $3 to Fonks V8S Variety $100,000 can also be won. The • Livestock Entries Gifts with a Personal Touch overall chances of winning a prize Wed., Sept. 9, 1-9 pm McGregor Co. is I in 35. Powerball fans have two Palouse Hills Weavers Guild • Flower Show Entries choices when they purchase tick- Quail Crossing Wed., Sept. 9, 6-9 pm Quilting Bee, Spokane ets.They can select the cash option Thurs., Sept. 10,7-11 am - Rosalia Producers and receive the full cash amount in Shedd's Spread Country Crock Thursday, July 30, 1998 OPiNIONS OPINIONS EDITOR: JUANITA DRISCOll. PHONE: 335-1140 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 4 Summer editor gives his final goodbye
Hall-of- goals known. Alley, AI, Jeff, Bob for always being fame catcher First, I wanted to be a relatively a good listener, all of the editors - and legendary hands-off editor. The section editors Erik, Marcus, Sean, Eric, Juanita, wordsmith need to make their own decisions in Chuck (Pearl Jam!) and Kevin - for Yogi Berra the day-to-day operation of the paper. putting up with my whims, all the once said, "It To this end, 1 believe I've been very copy editors - Heather, Bethany, ain't over till it's successful. I let them do basically Laura, Elisa, Jocie and Amy - for over." what they want within reason, and catching almost all the mistakes, And come they have responded favorably. Susan Ross for showing me screwing Friday after- Second, I wanted to give The around in class can eam one a "D," noon, when the Evergreen a complete. face-lift. This Sue Hinz for allowing her public rela- SEAN LAMPHERE Orientation was accomplished on June 9. It has tions class to write stories for the Editor issue is finally looked ugly at times but when it works Alive edition and all her help with "put to bed" - it's total beauty. everything, all the writers, photogs and my big desk is cleared of the If I could go back in time and and columnists for filling up space, mountain of accumulated garbage, my change anything about this summer I Mitch and the advertising staff for stint as the editor of The Summer would've treated my Journalism 305 helping pay my salary and giving the Evergreen will corne to an end. class more seriously, but I wouldn't burden of all these enormous newspa- This job wasn't easy for me to change anything about the experi- pers, the graphics crew - Christian, decide to do. I anguished over the ences at The Evergreen. Liz and Paul- for being so helpful at decision even to apply over the last And while I may be stepping giving one more graphic at the last spring break. Only after long talks down, I'm not stepping out. Fall editor minute, the Student Publications with my ever-supportive mother and Ryan Sadoski has decided to keep me Board for caring so much to show up Student Publications manager Bob on as the news editor. And I couldn't at the most important meeting of the Hilliard, did I apply. be any happier. year, and finally to Teresa, who, even No one had ever said being an edi- I'd like to conclude with a shout out though I said I wouldn't date anyone tor was going to be easy, or the to everyone who has helped me over who works for the paper, convinced Student Publications board was going the past three months. If I've forgotten me that lshould. to make me give a presentation before you, please forgive me in my haste to And thanks to you, the reader of I could've even been chosen for the make deadline. 'The Summer Evergreen, for taking the job. Thanks go out to my family, Vic time to read this piece of pulp. That's At this presentation I made two for all the advice and beers at John's what makes this job worthwhile. c;;;:::: ..... Search for extraterrestrials hope for future or television fantasy
One of the roughly 98 million miles is an utter- been abducted by alien crafts, taken people just like to fantasize about cell on some distant, or not too dis- hottest and ly insignificant little blue-green plan- on board and subjected to various being probed in the butt with weird tant, planet. I'm not willing to guess most contro- et whose ape-descended life forms medical examinations. These objects. Who knows. Show me some the odds, but as an optimist, I cer- versial sub- are so amazingly primitive that they accounts should provoke skepticism. proof, introduce me to the alien proc- tainly hope there are other intelligent jects today is still think digital watches are a pretty There are simply too many stories tologist and I just might believe it. beings out there. Who knows? The the possibility neat idea. that are similar in too many ways to Until then, skepticism is the tool for galaxy could be teeming with them. of the exis- I happen to own a digital watch, be believable as real phenomenons. those who wish to know the truth. For the present, these questions tence of and I do think they are a neat idea, So This is the same reasoning many As to the subject of life else- will not be answered. We will have extraterrestrial do you, I'll wager. And we are a use to prove we are being visited by where, it should be taken as a given to content ourselves with the search life. Some so- bunch of mostly hairless apes who aliens. What is not fully realized is fact. The universe is simply too vast in the immediate neighborhood, bar- are quite primitive in our ways. RIcHARo CooPeR called experts the extent to which our popular cul- for it to be otherwise. The existence ring a saucer landing on someone's claim there is Most of all, we are an obscenely ture shapes and influences our ways of life anywhere there is water is a front lawn, for evidence of extrater- Columnist indeed life on insignificant chunk of billion-year of thinking and viewing the world. bet guaranteed to win money. restrial life. other planets. old star dust whipping around a sore- With so many people believing or This is of course assuming life is I await with anticipation the fos- Some claim this is not the case and ly common little sort of star in the wanting to believe we are being exclusive to our own, carbon- and sil bacteria and primitive life forms our galaxy is barren of intelligence incomprehensively vast interstellar abducted by visitors, it is small won- water-based model. There might be that will, I hope, be brought back save our own. night. Be thankful we are not stuck in der many have constructed vivid fan- forms of life we might not even rec- from a Mars mission. I await the first For those who object outright to the even greater intergalactic gulf tasies to satiate their need for some- ognize if we were to encounter it, but glimpse into the subterranean oceans the notion we may not be alone, a separating our little galaxy from the thing they can neither prove nor dis- those are relegated to the realms of hidden under the ice on Europa and radical reevaluation of perspective is billions of others in the universe, for prove. science fiction and artificial intelli- the pictures of alien fish and plants in order. I believe Douglas Adams our night sky would be empty and This observation is the reason I gence research. this will bring. I believe the search says it best; "Far out in the uncharted our isolation immutable. am inclined to dismiss most, if not all As to the subject of intelligent for life from other planets will find backwaters of the unfashionable end Back here at home, the debate of these accounts. It might be some- life, the odds might be a little differ- answers, perhaps much closer to of the Western Spiral arm of the rages. thing else such as the military abduc- ent. The chances of this are far and home than we realize. Galaxy lies a small unregarded yel- There are thousands, if not mil- tion/hypnosis situation portrayed in above the few chemical reactions low sun. Orbiting this at a distance of lions of people who claim to have "The X-Files." Maybe lots of that might produce the first proto-
Dear Readers: Opinions If your line of vision hits this box you are (for better or worst) Policy a loyal Evergreen reader. We Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the editorial The editorial board is appreciate attention spans that board. composed of Sean Lamphere, Erik Young, drift to every detail. If this state- Marcus Michelson, Sean G. Shea, Eric me~t applies an exciting future Blankenship, Juanita Driscoll and Chuck Allen. The views e)(J>reSSed are those of the individual is yours. Fresh blood is needed. authors and not necessarily those of The So if you're meticulous, brilliant Summer Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. or just plain masochistic we are letters to the editor - typed - may be looking for you. Contact Ryan mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center Sadoski, Sean Lamphere or 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. All letters are considered for publication. Juanita Driscoll at 335-2488 for Those 200 words or less are preferred. A a guide to your destiny. name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Summer Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel. obscene material and clarity. Come to FERDINAND'S Milkshakes • Malts • Ice cream sodas • Banana splits • Sundaes • Ice cream cones • Italian cream sodas • Espresso drinks- Cougar cheese • Latte a la mode 101FOOD QUALITY BUILDING' 335-2141' Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 30,1998
SPORTS EDITOR: ERIC BLANKENSHIP PHONE: 335-2465 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 5 Cougar connection
wsu trio leaving mark at Seahawks training camp
BY ERIC BLANKENSHIP who headed for the right side of the line. What The Summer Evergreen appeared to be a hole to the endzone for Black quickly became 310. pound lineman Cortez If the 1998 Seattle Seahawks roster looks like a Kennedy. Black went straight at the All-Pro defen- who's who from WA7ZU, don't be surprised. sive tackle, buried his helmet in Kennedy's chest, The new-look Hawks start the NFL preseason bounced outside the line of scrimmage, and schedule Friday against the Dallas Cowboys. bowled over All-Pro linebacker Chad Brown for Though an appearance by former Husky Warren the score. Moon is doubtful, there will be a number of for- Black was quickly surrounded by his frenzied mer Cougars on hand. teammates and coaches as the sizable Cheney Wide receiver Chris Jackson, running back crowd cheered in near disbelief. Michael Black and center/long snapper Jason When asked how the run felt, Black simply McEndoo, all of whom played key roles for the smiled and replied, "It felt really good." WSU Rose Bowl team in '97, will be suiting up As of now, Black stands fourth in the pecking for the Seahawks this Friday. order of Seahawks running backs behind the Jackson, who capped off the WSU regular sea- recently acquired Ricky Watters, former Coug son with a 143 yard, two touchdown performance Steve Broussard, and third round draft choice against the Huskies was picked up by Seattle as a Ahman Green. free-agent following the college draft. So far, the While Black's strong performance in camp has 6-1, 205 pound receiver has been working out been easy to detect, seventh round draft pick with the second and third team offense in training Shane McEndoo has been equally impressive at a camp. less glorified position. "Chris has a knack for getting to the bali," McEndoo has stepped up his long snapping Seahawks wide receivers coach Milt Jackson said. duties from second team to first during the course "He has good size and good hands. It's just a mat- of training camp. While coach Dennis Erickson ter of these guys corning out and learning the insists he's sticking with one of his veterans, plays in a short amount of time. It can be a lot for McEndoo's promotion seems to suggest other- a rookie." wise. Jackson will have to battle for a position in an McEndoo, who stays after practice to work out already deep and proven core of receivers. with the special teams, has been impressing the "Everything's a lot faster," Chris Jackson said, staff with his work ethic. referring to the transition from college football to "We're very pleased with what Shane has the NFL. "Not just the speed of the players. They showed us so far," special teams coach Pete want you to pick up on things three times as quick Rodriguez said. "He's not intimidated by these as you did in college. We had two, three days to other guys and he's a hard worker. Only time will put in the whole offense and we're supposed to tell if he (becomes a starter)." come out here and know it." While one might suspect the three have formed Black, also a free-agent signee, has noticed the a special bond, Jackson says it's difficult due to transition as welL the task at hand. "It's much more intense," Black said. 'They "We all came here being starters on a big time expect you to know your stuff. Expect you to go college team," he said. "Now we're up here bat- all out. Expect you to hold on to the ball. The tling for each position. We can't get too caught up expectation level is high." in one another. We pull for one another, we hope Thus far, Black has shown the Seahawks we all make it. But at the same time we've got to coaching staff they should be expecting more of concentrate and do the right things individually." him. Black, who is Jackson's roommate at the SfAFF PHOTOS BY CHUCK AU.EN Saturday, the Hawks offense was working on Cheney camp, agrees. (Clockwise from bottom) Center/long snapper Jason McEndoo, reciever third down and goal situations against the first "We don't get to see much of each other; as Chris Jackson, and running back Michael Black sweat it out in the Cheney team defense. . much as we might like, anyway," Black said. sun. The trio of former Cougs are battling for spots on the Seattle Seahawks On this particular play, quarterback John Friesz "When we do we talk about old times. We' talk roster in training camp. took the snap from center and handed off to Black, about making these the good times, too." 335-4573 Classifieds TUESDAY, JULY 28,1998 PAGES
105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses Index 1 bdrm, in a house w/own entrance. Lg. 3br. House for rent. Avail end of Located near Dissmore's. No pets, Aug. $790/mo. Close to downtown. 100 RENTALS No smoking. Call 332-5441. $350 There's NOlhing Call 334-1906 1 bdrm. apt. near campus, available Small 2 bdrm. w/attached garage, 200 REAL ESTATE August 16 for 98-99 school year. Call walking distance to campus and Midway Property, 332-2151. stores. $575/mo, 24 mo. lease re- 300 EMPLOYMENT 1 bdrm., Pullman, near campus/ t,\\\\\\on A~omUSHI quired. Call (509) 427-8488 or fax downtown, parking, yard, $310/mo. •. U.4BdrmApt.Homes (509) 427-7067. Call 883-4493, leave msg. 400 FOR SALE • 10Month Leases Grand old house! Huge front porch overlooking beautiful downtown Pull- 1016 & 1024 SE Latah, NEWLY RE- • Washer/Dryers Available TRANSPORT MODELEDI 2bdrm/ $525-$545 mo., man. Excellent access to bus and piz- 500 Quiet location. Call 334-7444 • 24-Hour Maintenance za. Abundant basement storage. • Dishwashers/Microwaves WID, large yard w/trees, bay win- 2 BDRM. APTS., 600 SERVICES • Professional On-Site Staff dows, balcony, brand new carpet. $485/MO., PUllMAN. Spacious upstairs apt. $850; gra- 332-1602 • Furnished or Unfurnished NOTICES cious main floor apt. $850. Available 700 3 bdrm. 2 ba, Ig kitchen & living • Indoor & Outdoor Pools August 1. 332-3638. room, incl. WID & garbage, near bus • Wolff Tanning Beds rt, on Military Hill. Phong, 332-1018. Clean, newer, 3+ bdnn, 2 ba, ga:- • Free Resident Services rage, fainlly pref., WID, no smoking, • Jacuzzi & Saunas no pets. $900/mo. 332-4223. • Fun Resident Activities Beautiful, 3 bed, 21/2 bath, vaulted ceilings, garage, deck, large yard. Call or Slop.By For ATour' DOG/CAT OK! $950/mo. 332-2487. Campus Commons· 140 Duplexes 332-C814 3 BR. upper unit duplex. shared laun- slarlingal dry facilities, no pets! Private back- $222 per person yard, quiet neighborhood, 10 min from campus. $800/mo (509) 766- 8234 or (509) 750-1310 631 NE Oak St, 3 bdrm / $735 mo. WE HAVE Nice, quiet, Ig. 2br. Private fenced Across from Reaney Pk. Call 334- yard, storage, OW, WID HK-up, W & 7444 \l"EBNfT! . G pd. $550 332-6026 or 334-4166 Clean, 2br. duplex. Garage, wid, wa- ter, sewer pd. $625/mo. Contact Cindy Kent, 334-5171. ri1~ 3 bdrm. 1 ba upper, Sunnyside area, $750/mo. $300 dep. Water, gar- NOW LEASINGI bage incI. Near bus, pet OK on ap- 2 Bdrm Apts. for the next adacmic proval. OW, WID hk-up, Ig. deck, school year, furnished or unfurnish- $100 rebate to lease before 8/1. 332- ed, microwave included,
Classifieds Continued. • •
225 Lotsl Acreage 301 General 301 General 305 Parttime 795 Miscellaneous 20 Acre and 6.5 Acre lots for sale Medical Billing SALES ASSOCIATE I- Part-time position, available now for next to paved Toad 5 miles west of Nationwide company seeking billers. CO/ELECTRONICS self-motivated, organized and detail- Pullman. Zoned for residential build- PC required, no experience necessa- oriented worker. Job entails grounds- ing, includes well. (509) 334-2539, ry, Earn $31,500+ Call (800) 624- 3/4 full time position in the Music keeping, janitorial duties, and some Iv. message. 1478 section of the electronics depart- minor repairs. Application available at ment. Duties include customer serv- NE 640 Maiden Lane #6 or call 332- UBRARY ASSISTANT-$7.18 hour, 8 ice with music selection and special 2151 for more information. EMPLOYMENT hours/week. The City of Pullman is orders. Operate register, recieve accepting applications for a part-time merchandise, stock, inventory, clean Creative Image is accepting applica- Ever After Rated PG 13 General Ubrary Assistant to work at the circu- and maintain overall appearance of tions for 2 part-time positions. Apply 12:00 2:25 4:55 7:25 9:55 301 lation desk at Neill Public Library. department. Previous retail experi- in person, 222 E. Main. 332-0106. Qualifications include: the ability to Mafia Rated PG 13 ence helpful. Must be reliable, pos- 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Would you like to make quick money? deal with people in calm, pleasant, Looking for people to work 3 days in sess excellent customer service skills FOR SALE courteous manner; previous experi- and have th ability to work with a vari- the last week of July. Maintenance ence with computer systems; demon- company hiring. Call 332-4138 ety of people in different situations. strated ability to work efficiently and Schedule is Monday through Friday 401 Stuff that's goHa UBBARY SHELVERS - Neill Public accurately in higtHlemand, multi-task 7:30-4:30; mid-August through mid- Ubrary is accepting applications to situations; ability to consistently carry May. Extended hours as required for go develop a pool of candidates for Li- out priorities, procedures, and poli- football game weekends and special brary Shelvers. $5.39/hour; 6-10 cies as outlined by supervisor; high events. Starts 8/16/98, Closes: Moving Sale. Deluxe futon mattress hours/week. Candidates must be school diploma or GED; two years of 8/4/98 or when filled. $1500/Month w/cushions & frame, floor lamps, able to work a varied schedule, in- college or previous library experi- + benefits. nice desks. Sharon, 335-3227 Iv cluding some or all of the following: ence. Applications available at City STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION msg. days, evenings and weekends. Can- Hall, Human Resource Dept., 325 700 N.E.Thatuna, Pullman, WA didates must be age 16 or older. Re- S.E. Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. 435 Electronics sponsibilities include shelving books Closing Date; August 12, 1998. and assisting library patrons. Qualifi- http://www.pullman-gov.com/admin MOVING. Yamaha 5-disc CD player, cations include ability to communi- E.O.E. recent warranty tune-up, $100. M & K cate effectively, orally and in writing, V125 subwoofer, $200. Equipment use number and alphabet systems, CLERICAL ASSISTANT I- ART & like new. Call Will, 334-7609 and perform essential functions of the ENGINEERING job. Computer experience desirable. lubW'c1I."o, PullDlc1ln TRANSPORT Applications are available at City Hall, Two (2) part-time regular positions in now Hil'ing .or ilil Human Resource Department, 325 the Art and Engineering department. po••don •• S.E. Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. Duties include assistinq customers 501 For Sale Closing Date: August 12, 1998. with art & engineering supplies, oper- http://www.pullman-gov.com/admin ating and closing cash register, '93 Corolla, 4-door sedan, blank, E.O.E. stocking, inventory, cleaning and dis- • Part·timelFull·time e/c, AM/FM /Cassette, $7600 playing merchandise, etc. Previous OBO. Call Annie 334-3108 SALES ASSOCIATE II register and retail experience prefer- 515 Autos ESPRESSO LEAD/CAFE WAZZU red. Knowledge of art media and its • Day or Night application (paints, paper, inks, draft- '90 Nissan 2-door sedan, black, runs ing tools, etc.) required. Must be Full time lead posltion in the Espres- good, 185K, $1800 OBO. Call (208) self- • Delivery and Janitorial so bar. Duties include preparing es- 746-3997. presso drinks, smoothies, and other motivated, responsible, able to follow prepared foods, cash register opera- througn on projects, and possess ex- Must sell. '84 Dodge Aries. Runs tion, clean and maintain overall ap- cellent customer service skills. Must Come in and pick-up an well. $350. Call 334-4435. pearance of the department, stock- work alternate Saturdays and good ing, inventory, and performing various availability on Mondays as well as application for a great place to SERVICES duties as requested. Previous cus- oth- tomer service, espresso and food er weekday hours during school work. handling experience preferred. Must year. Some extended hours required dur- 625 Professional be upbeat, reliable, outgoing and Immediate opening for FULL-TIME ing peak seasons. $5.59/hour. 15- have excellent customer service TELLER, approximately 39 hours/wk Gods M.Created 20 hrs/wk. Starts :August 1998. skills. Schedule is Monday through with excellent benefits. Position re- Pat Reeves (Not a sex offender, not Closes: When filled Friday 7:30-4:30; all home football quires cash handling and customer gay or bisexual, no women's clothing, STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA110N games and extended hours as need- service experience. Individual must and no, no STO's either. Oh, and ab- 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA ed. Starts 8/10/98, $1650/mo + be accurate, have the ability to learn solutely no criminal record of any benefrts. Closes: 8/4/98 or when fil- kind. Just a lot better looking CLERICALA$SISTANT I quickly, and have excellent customer than led. you.) presents: lliE l1DES of Tampa ESPRESSO BAR/CAFE WAlZU service and communication skills. STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA110N Previous banking experience is pre- Bay. Entertainment for ~ Fan- 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA tasy grams. Bodybuilders (muscle- Four part-time regular school-year ferred. Work hours may occasionally po- vary. Salary DOE. Immediate opening men). Since 1986. 334-7278 for BANK PROOF OPERATOR. Indi- At. Delivery: Deliver papers to Pull- sitions in the Espresso Bar/Cafe vidual must be proficient at operating man stores and residents. 2 hrs in Wazzu. Duties include preparing es- 1O-key by touch, have ability to learn AM, $400/mo. Lv. msg. with Kay presso drinks, smoothies, and other quickly, work well under pressure, NonCES 882-8742 prepared foods, cash register opera- tion, clean and maintain overall ap- and have good people skills. Must be CLERICAL ASSISTANT I- GIfT WRAP pearance of the department, stock- a team player. Detail oriented. Previ- ing, inventory, and perform various ous banking experience suggested, 715 Found Part-time regular sChool-year posi- duties and requested. Previous cus- but not required. Minimum qualifica- tions. Duties include cash register tomer service, espresso and food tions: previous accounting or cha- The following items were found on op- handling experience preferred. Must shiereing or sales expo Salary Pullman Transit: Keys w/hockey play- eration, gift wrapping, stocking, in- be upbeat, reliable, outgoing and DOE.lmmedlate opening for PART- er on ring, sweatshirts, stocking ventory, cleaning, etc. Must be able have excellent customer service TIME at Main Office. Must be able to caps, umbrellas, plastic pack with to provide professional customer skills. Schedule will include weekday work from 11:00-2:45 Monday-Friday. drafting tools, insulated lunch bag, service, be highly motivated, and and Saturday shifts, and some spe- Position requirements are the same assorted gloves, blue sweater jacket able cial and extended hours. All home as for the full-time teller position. w/hcod, plastic bag with 3 books, to work independently. Schedule will football games and extended hours ALSO Immediate opening for an ON- lumbar pillow w/instructions, silver include weekday and Saturday shifts, as needed. 10-17 hrs/wk, CALL TELLER. Must be able to work bracelet, many other items. Items and some special and extended $5.59/hour. Starts: August 1998. full days on an "as needed" basis and can be claimed at Pullman Transit, hours. 10-17 hrs/wk, $5.59/hr. Closes: When filled available to fill in at any of our seven NW IT5 Guy St. (332-6535) until Starts: August 1998, Closes: When STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA110N offices. Position requires accuracy, 6/12/98. After 6/12 claim items at filled. 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA dependability, cash handling and cus- Pullman Police Dept. or call 334- STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA110N tomer service. Salary DOE. Equal 0802 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA Opportunity Employer. Apply In per- SALES ASSOCIATE I son with a resume at: Main Office CLERICAL ASSISTANT I- GENERAL ESPRESSO BAR/CAfE WAZZJJ BANK OF PULLMAN §QQKS Found: Ladies watch, on campus. 300 E. Main Two (2) 3/4 time positions in the Es- Call 332-4564 after 5:30 to identify. Pullman, WA 99163-0607 Two part-time regular positions in the presso Bar/Cafe Wazzu. Duties in- (509) 332-1561 General Book Dept. Duties include clude preparing espresso drinks, customer service and assistance in smoothies, and other prepared 730 Personals locating books or making recommen- foods, cash register operation, clean dations; general office duties which and maintain appearance of the de- The Spokesman-Review newspaper include filing, data entry, stocking, partment, stocking, inventory, and has early morning car delivery routes Come to the Source shelving, and alphabetizing sections, perform various duties as requested. opening soon in Pullman. Call 334- creating and maintaining General Previous customer service, espresso 1223. Book displays. Other duties will in- and food handling experience prefer- clude maintaining department cleanli- red. Must be upbeat, reliable, outgo- ness plus verifying book arrivals and ing and have excellent customer 305 Parttime tagging books. Must have typing and serv- . CIGARS Work for people who count on you for cash register experience. Must com- ice skills. Schedule is Monday World Class Selection a better life. Teach independent living municate well. Must work Monday- through Friday, mid-August through skills to people with developmental GIFT WORLD, INC. Friday 5:30-10:00 as well as two Sat- mid-May. All home football games disabilities. "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" Sony the urdays per month and occasional and extended hours as needed. 6:30A.M.-9:15A.M. M-F 610112 Main Street, Sundays. $5.59/hour, 15-20 Starts: 8/10/98. $1500/month + and/or Downtown Lewiston Crossword hours/week. Starts August 98, benefits. Closes: 8/4/98 or when fil- 4P.M.-9P.M. M-F Closes: When filled. led. (Across from Zions Bank) Starts mid-august. Phone Epton STUDENTS BOOK CORPORA110N STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION Our 22nd Year/ Puzzel will return House Assn. 332-7653 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA 700 N.E. Thatuna, Pullman, WA next weeki The Summer Evergreen, Pullman, Wash. The Bear Review
BY KEITH "BEAR" ANCKER but listening to this album will patter can sound contrived at Down, Mass Hysteria, 1945, The Summer Evergreen give you an idea of what times, and there is a lot of it, and the Rolling Stones cover going to a Social Distortion but after remembering that song Under My Thumb. A live album from Social show is like. he's been doing the punk rock Standouts include I Was Distortion is an iffy proposi- The album contains songs thing for damn near twenty Wrong, Ball And Chain, a tion, because there is always from every Social Distortion years, you understand where cover of Johnny Cash's Ring the chance that you are going release, including last year's it's coming from. For those of of Fire, and for my money the to end up with a poorly pro- "White Light, White Heat, you who have never been to a best tune on the disc, Bad duced album that doesn't cap- White Trash." This pretty punk rock show, or don't Luck. ture the anger and energy of much comes across as a live understand the whole punk Overall, this is a great their live show. greatest hits album. The rock thing, listen to Mike and album. I'd call it a must for Luckily, with Live at the sound quality is pretty good learn. any Social Distortion fan, and Roxy, Mike Ness and crew for a live release. The instru- The disc starts out with a good way to find out what have managed to give us an ments don't blend quite as Story Of My Life and contin- the deal is for anybody who album that packs the punch of well as in the studio, but that's ues to impress with songs like doesn't know and wants to BORDERLINE Mike Tyson. Granted it's not to be expected. Mommy's Little Monster, find out about one of the great Mike Ness' between song Prison Bound, Don't Drag Me punk bands out there. Thursday, July 30, 1998 Page 8 as good as seeing them live,
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• Top Ten Books of All Time
1. Black Like Me 2. The Bible 3. No Dogs or Irish rr 4. Don't Get Mad Get .....{) Even .I, 5. catcher in the Rye '"'" 6. Parliament of Whores \ ,~ 7. Don't Stand Too Close v1 to a Naked Man 8. The Gold Coast 9. Gone Whaling 10. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
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The Evergreen is looking for a few good men and women to write for the Fall semester. Interested parties should contact Ryan Sadoski at 335-2488
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