Broken water pipe drenches CUB mall

By Pat Newton the Holland library addition probably was Staff Writer not a cause of the break. Workers spent about eight hours exca- It didn't last for forty days and forty vating the area to expose the pipe and nights, and it didn't cover all of the land repair the leak. They used a metal cou- mass on the earth, but Monday's CUB pling that was slipped over the line and mall water leak did soak a lot of students' tightened, plumbing technician Chris footwear. Kammeyer said. The west end of the mall became a "This was pretty routine in a case of muddy riverbed when an underground this nature. It worked just perfect," he water main broke, sending thousands of said. gallons of water burbling up through the Spoonemore said the university has had concrete. a rash of pipe breaks lately, partly because The break, which occurred late Sunday of the age of the water system. "We have in an eight-inch diameter water line buried some parts that are in excess of 50 years five feet under the mall, did not interrupt old," he said. water service to campus buildings, said Spoonemore said iron pipes around Physical Plant Director Joe Spoonemore. campus are particularly susceptible to a He said while pressure to the broken area natural process called electrolysis, which was shut off for about three hours, cam- robs iron from structures in certain types pus structures were unaffected because the of soil. He said volcanic loess (scattered) water system is of a loop design. soil, which makes up most of the Palouse The crack went completely around the region, is particularly reactive with iron main, said Bob Lemon, a heavy equip- and weakens the metal over time. "And ment operator who helped repair the line. sometimes it just rusts OUl," Spoonemore He said possible reasons for the crack said. included ground settling, metal fatigue or He said the physical plant has been plumbers Ron Asterlund and Chris Kammeyer, left, and heavy wsu vibration. planning a water system renovation for equipment operators Donovan Balmer and Bob lemon attempt to "It's really hard to say," Lemon said. years, but has not been able to receive find a broken water main next to Holland Library by draining Spoonemore said nearby construction on funding for the project. excess water. Holland Library Construction gains ground Alum speaks

By Pat Newton "The good weather has been our savior," he said. Staff Writer ofchanges Weiss also said the library should be ready Workers will begin pouring concrete for the . for business by the targeted date. By Jason Probst first level of Holland Library's new parking "We should be moving people in by Staff Writer structure this week, the university'S construc- November or December of 1993," he said. tion supervisor said Friday. The project's construction budget also is Former ASWSU President David Nor- Butch Slaughter said the Holland addition's within its limits, said Assistant Vice Presi- quist shared remembrances and empha- construction phase, begun in early January, is dent for Facilities Management Jim Owens. sized the importance of student involve- going smoothly and is on schedule. He said the construction phase, budgeted at ment at an ASWSU appreciation "We're making pretty good progress," he about $22.5 million including sales tax, reception held Wednesday at Lewis said. should remain on track for the rest of the Alumni Center. Slaughter said the project's contractor, project. In his keynote speech, Norquist illus- M.A. Mortenson Co., should begin forming "We're anticipating about 12 orders for trated different social attitudes between and pouring columns for the parking struc- changes to the project, and those should add his student years and the present, but ture's second level within two weeks, and or subtract about $50,000 to the current bud- then will begin construction of that level. get," Owens said. II WSU Facilities Project Manager Ernest He said these orders usually are evenly Weiss said recent good weather has helped divided between customer-generated changes, I urge you to continue the construction effort to remain on schedule. which are requested by people involved in in public service. Weiss said the contract was awarded to the project, and unforeseen conditions. Mortenson in November, and the company Commit yourself to keeps its own construction schedule, which is Weiss said the excavation phase of the pro- accelerated beyond the university's own ject, completed late last year, stayed within excellence ... schedule. its $8 million budget. - David Norquist Slaughter said the contractors got started a Owens was optimistic about the library's little late, but the good weather allowed them chances for on-time completion. added that the challenges of student gov- to catch up, and the project's target comple- "We're doing very well for the size of this ernment and involvement have remained tion date of November 1993 is accurate. project," he said. the same. "It is important to review goals and aspirations. School spirit, sport spirit, and Cougar spirit. I hope that never College grads strain for jobs changes," he said. Norquist added students involved in ASWSU "become woven into the fabric By Taryn Gerhardt have had five years of experience," Brandes said. of the school, whether you like it or Staff Writer not. " "It's better for me to wait out the reces- Editor's note: this is the second of a two- The Cougar alum also noted the prolif- sion by staying in school than to have to go eration of shorts among the men of part series on employment after college. back when there's an economic boom," he With the nation in an economic recession, said. WSU. many recent college graduates or graduating "We wouldn't have been caught dead "Another reason I decided to go to grad in all the shorts the boys wear these seniors may be a little uptight about their school is because I don't have the responsi- chances of finding work. days. But it is a welcome change," he bilities of marriage and family. I also realized mused. Derek Brandes, a senior in public rela- in the communications field, more of us are Norquist closed with a message to the tions, decided to skip the job search and go needing a master's degree," he added. on to graduate school to study organizational Senate that he labeled ' 'the three Cs to Jim Williams, a 1991 WSU graduate in remember. ' , communication. business, had a hard time finding a job in the "The ideal situation for me would have Portland and Vancouver area. been to get a job and get experience, but it's See ALUMNI on page 2 hard when. you're: competing with people who See JOBS on page 6 2 The Evergreen Tuesday, April 7, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

ALUMNI: from the cover Offended local meets Aryan leader "1 urge you to c~ntinue in public service. Commit yourself to anyone there except Butler, his family and tion of the Bible to justify the Aryans' excellence. and do it well. And By John Miller key members of the group," she said. cause. COlloratulations on the job you've Staff Writer Torkelson said she and her husband met "He has the tendency to start preaching don~." he said. When the Aryan Nations distributed with Butler for about an hour and a half in from the Bible," she said. "And the fright- recruitment posters in Pullman on March his compound office. ening thing is he believes it. " ASWSU 28, one local businesswoman was so out- "The man is extremely intelligent, which When Torkelson addressed the issue of raged that she called the Hayden Lake com- makes it even more frightening," she said, the flyers distributed in Pullman, Butler told After Norqui sts ' keynote pound for an explanation. her they were not a part of an official speech. an awards presentation And after hours of telephone conversa- II Aryan move into the Palouse area. was held for a variety of tions with the white separatist organization's "He said that the flyers were distributed second-in-command, Lauri Sue Torkelson ASWSU employees and volun- When you see a sign by (an area member's) own initiative," she finally received an appointment with Pastor teers. with 'Whites Only,' it's said. Richard Butler, leader of the Church of But Butler also told her the Aryan Each ASWSU Senator Jesus Christ Christian. the kind of thing that Nations has a number of student members, received a certificate for meritori- "I wanted to find out about the group for and that the organization was accepting new ous service. myself. for my own peace of mind," said just stops you in your memberships "basically anywhere he could Sen. Johann Hellman pre- Torkelson, a Pullman community leader. tracks. get them." sented the awards to the individ- And while she was treated with respect - Louri Sue Torkelson "It was an interesting experience, one ual senators while praising them by Butler, Torkelson said she still fears that I'd rather not repeat," she said. for their work this year. Aryan expansion into the Pullman-Moscow 'The Aryan Nations fear the white race region. explaining that she went to Butler armed will become a minority, and according to .. Being the Pro-Tempore of Torkelson, whose husband Denis accom- with information from the Northwest Coali- Butler there will be a (race) war," she the Senate this year. I've been panied her on the fact-finding trip, tion Against Malicious Harassment, a Coeur added. humbled working with these peo- explained she did not know what to expect d' Alene-based outfit that acts as a watchdog According to Aryan Nations doctrine, the pie." Hellman said. when she made the appointment, which over the Aryan Nations. "He has a picture group believes there will be an inevitable .. We' ve got a lot of talent." took place Friday afternoon. ' of Hitler in his office." battle between whites and members of other he added. She said following the drive to the small According to Aryan Nations literature, races, in which white "tribes of Israel" will north Idaho community, the first thing they the group intends to establish a white home- ASWSU program advisors "return to their roots and their special des- saw at the compound was a big "Whites land that prohibits blacks, Asians and Jews. tiny. " received plaques for their work Only" sign above the gate. "He was very adamant about the people this year. Torkelson explained this is why she is "When you see a sign with 'Whites the Aryans are targeting," Torkelson adamantly opposed to the organization's explained. "His big concern is 'the mix of Vice-President Ray French Only .' it's the kind of thing that just stops presence on the Palouse. bloods.' is the Jewish people they are closed the ceremony by present- you in your tracks." she said. It "If there are enough people like Butler mostly concerned about. ., ing an ASWSU sweat shirt to "But when you go in, it's not a feeling and agree with him, who knows?" Torkel- Torkelson said Butler uses his interpreta- DI~. Matthew Carey. director of that it is an armed camp. There really isn't son said. "I fear for my children." the CUB. Speaker advocates competitive skills of different racial. cultural. By Lori J. Brown financial and ethnic backgrounds. Staff Writer Davis said people often under- Richard Davis, president and mine the ability to relate to peo- TWO 3 TOPPING CALZONES chief executive officer of Pentzer ple. Corp., will be speaking about his "Using the analogy of sports, personal experience in business why is it that some coaches do today at various finance, market- better with lesser teams. than $8.00+TAX ing and management classes on those coaches that have better campus. (initial) teams? It is because of 3341895 "I like to use my background their ability to relate to one llam -Midnight daily, delivery starts at epm E 1110 Main as a refer- another," he said. *Some Toppin s Extra ence and Davis' experience consists of a opportunity blend of leadership positions in for students both the public and private sec- to learn," tors. Davis said. In the private sector, he was D a vis responsible for the corporate said he sees marketing programs of Pacific his time at Richard Davis Northwest Bell - now known as ' . WSU as an opportunity to expose US West. 'students to the real world. His public sector activities One way he said he accom- have included the most senior plishes this is through orienta- positions in Washington and Ore- ··~~;~~~l;r£~:j>~~~hic~•••.•.. tion. gon state governments...... ·iJnmeruate volunteer help. .•..•/ _.I give them a reality check. I During the administration of tell them that .when they start Washington Governor Booth ···•• Learn the.latest indesi~ work, they'll start at the bot- Gardner, Davis served as Direc- -..te~hniqtiesand equipment •. '. '.' . tom. " tor for the Office of Financial Davis also said the ability of Management and was on the ..'."'.•...•·••.~\ti!~()!t~u'!{!ia:~eO~:!~iiJ ....•..•.. students to react to change effec- Governor's Chief of staff. tively may help students in the He also served as Director for real world. the Department of Labor and "Change is not going to Industries, a member of the ··.···i~~~t:1;~;:.u;,))eSi~;•••.· . diminish. Students need to ask Washington State Investment -". ····JUl1.stra:tio~,CopY1V~itil1:gand.·· themselves how they can deal Board and was responsible for ..•'nl9re ~.:. .•.. . '.':.'.'..,." ':..' '..•..:.. with change (social, computa- the investment of more than $15 tional, economic and technologi- billion in public pension dollars. ··.Wbrkiria fasi-iaced,creative .' cal) more effecti vely, " Davis Throughout his tenure, Davis said. ~e~kirig '...'.' was recognized fort, having ...... ~~!~~::¢~~~;:.!~~ Davis said students are better brought business values to gov- educated today, yet, although . '.. qualifieddesignersfor hire. for .. ernment. there is more variety for certain ··········~;~;~~i1'i.;:r~'7A-;,w•..•••..•...... job descriptions, there are fewer Davis' educational background opportunities because of the includes an undergraduate degree economy. from the University of Oregon :',: . When asked how success and advanced programs at both could be achieved in today 's the University of Illinois and .·.•·.·.·.••..~~%f~~~!r~:~~~~~i~.,..work force, with a culmination Stanford. . Architecture, Art Ed; and Fine Arts. ....-. ~yOt __ ~IiIJ.a~_y '.•..•.•·:~~!!:~~~~~h~~y;.rien~;a.re ..•.••.....:.••:•••.••.•••..•. .10 DIFFERENT FLAVORS OF WIlEY ...Contact' LorieDruffel hetween9a:m&, .... GlASSES. THEONLY NIGHT OF THE 12pm and between 1 pm & 6 pm WEEK THAT DIFFERENT WILEY at The Daily Evergreen t ".102 Mu:i-towHaU.··. ~ FLAVORS

, ',' .,' ,' WILL BE SERVED IN THE GLASSES.

', . .... " . ': ','. ',' : . .: $4.00 334-4200 Yori.)fui~rehini~~r6~~h~nd8.G~·t· irig~~r~ I 100 JOHNSON AVU,E REF. LLS J WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, April 7, 1992 The Evergreen 3 ------~ Student drops out of GPSA race RHA holds elections By Taryn Gerhardt as a strong residence hall presi- "It's not fair," Wang said after the meeting. Staff Writer dent: T.he position is open and By Dawn Boswell "He should address this problem to me. I don't applications for RHA vice presi- A new Residence Hall Associ- Staff Writer dent can be picked up from CUB have a chance to respond. It's ugly politics." ation treasurer was elected and Wilson also said at the meeting, "The driving 326. Applications must be turned Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part the newly elected vice president in by April 13. series on the GPSA. interest is gone from serving in this body. I per- stepped down at Monday night's sonally feel that this non-committed attitude has RHA passed a resolution to A GPSA District Four candidate dropped out RHA meeting. 'give permission to Kyle Cronk its roots in the leadership of GPSA. " of the race Monday, and questioned GPSA Presi- After two run-off elections president of McEachern Hall, t~ dent Weikang "Ken" Wang's leadership. Wang said he believes he has proven a help to Davion Leese, a freshman, beat the students and considers WSU's GPSA one of r~n for RHA vice president. David Wilson, who was on the ticket for Dis- Jody Warren by a narrow margin Smce McEachern Hall is not a the best graduate student organizations in the trict Four representative, withdrew saying his for the office of 1992-1993 RHA traditional hall, with a minimum opponent James Stripes is imminently qualified. nation. treasurer. "I will be a good servant (for GPSA)," he 22-year-old age restriction, "But there is still a problem," Wilson said. A majority vote of 15 out of McEachern is not a part of RHA. "(Wang) does a fairly decent job of following up said. 29 was required to win. Leese, McEachern Hall is on provi- Wilson said he is not satisfied with the things on some constituents' problems, but he seems to who is the Gannon-Goldsworthy sional status .with RHA, meaning Wang said he has accomplished this year. put a little more effort into advertising what he treasurer, is majoring in account- a representative attends the meet- Wilson said he'd like to see someone fight for does." " ing and owns and manages his ings, but the hall is not actually a no tuition cuts rather than stating a preference for Wang said, "I like the American system of own business in Oroville. War- member of RHA. one cut over another. democracy, but I don't like being attacked," ren, also a freshman, is the Dun- C~rey Jonas, RHA president, after Wilson's comments. He" also said the alternative health insurance can Dunn executive treasurer. reminded members to turn in Wilson called the room of about 15 people Wang found is still too expensive. nominations for man/woman of crowded and overfilled, and said the size of the He said Wang was going to drop the health Jason Greenwald, who was elected RHA vice president last the year, paraprofessional of the group was evi?en~e of the problef!!. care issue over Christmas break until he was week, announced his resignation year, senior of the year and RHA Senator Juite Simpson told Wilson she didn't talked into picking it up again by Wilson and a committee adviser of the year. see the correlation between changing presidents district representative. from the cabinet. Greenwald is the incumbent president of Streit- Winners will receive recognition and drawing more people. Wang said he did not drop the issue. from RHA. Wilson said, "I know both of the candidates "I talked face to face with Gary Locke and Perham Hall, and recently was and there is one that drives me away and one that with Ken Jacobsen to emphasize the importance re-elected as president. attracts me to listening to him." of the tuition waiver," he said. Greenwald resigned because he believes he can best serve RHA Clinton's left riding Here'sYour Chance the fence WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill To Educate SoftTac:n Clinton is one solid victory away from virtually assuring his first- 7~! ballot nomination at the Demo- cratic National Convention. He Your Skin ... also is a single New York pri- 2~$2.59 mary defeat away from risking the unraveling of his front-run- nino campaign. A loss in New York at the Tuition hands of Jerry Brown would underscore Clinton's principal pol itical weakness, his inability to surmount questions about his is Free. integrity and honesty. The three-week break that fol- loWS in the primary calendar will be filled with stories questioning the character of the man who desperately :vants t~ turn the attention of his campaign to Pres- ident Bush. A solid Clinton victory would ratify his overwhelming delegate Nacho advantage and leave Brown a Here's your chance to educate your skin-without laying out rival of greatly diminished stand- ~ ing in the primaries still ahead. a penny. Just bring a copy of this ad to the Clinique counter ... "There's no scenario for any- have a fast, free skin analysis on the famous Clinique Computer ... .bt...$2.29 one else" to win a first ballot nominating majority, says Leslie and a 3-step, 3-product starter set is y:ours as long as sUP-l~lieslast. Dach, an aide to Michael Dukakis in 1988 who is neutral

in the current campaign. l:M~~ "If Bill Clinton loses New ~-»: York it is a wide open, brand ~'.'-'; 7heBONMARCH[ \it' new race," says Peter Hart, a ,_ pollster without allegiance in the current nominating race. "At that Allergy Tested Available at Palouse Empire Mall, Moscow 100% Fragrance Free stage everybody rethinks the whole situation." It would likely cause Paul Tsongas to re-enter the race after lesS than a month on the side- lines. It would presumably prompt members of Congress who have lined up with Clinton to reconsider their support. "We will be closer to an open convention than we ever have," says Dach. "The party will not have seen such a mess in a long time. " The "mess" would be a clear front-runner in terms of nominat- ing delegates who has been rejected by the voters in several states, most recently one that a Democrat must be able to win in order to be elected president. Clinton has 1,078 delegates in the Associated Press tally, almost half the 2,145 he needs for the nomination. Even if he loses in NeW York, Wisconsin and Kan- sas on Tuesday, he'll wind up with another 150 or so delegates of the 362 at stake.

•• ~. ~. #. .__ ._ •• 1. -.1 __ . __ • __ - __ _ 01 1- _ • _ - ~ - _ .... _. _ .... - _ .. - - - - - • -. ------4 The Evergreen Tuesday, April?, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

American problems OJPLOt'1\~ are an.inside job STATE.. UNIVE~IT'(' Of' _~(cl~----. Are we really desperate for a new enemy? It seems Americans cannot resist jumping on the bad-guy bandwagon. With the collapse of the Soviet Union, the democratic reforms of Eastern Europe and the tedious but dubious dismantling of Apartheid, our stable of baddies keeps shrinking. 1llE. ~Il.. H1N~ t\W"O~EO AND f'II1'I!:·T'( -rwo Fortunately the media has coined a phrase for our new I~ enemy, "Japan, Inc." It is a nickname that is both mis- E:05 HARPL:L}.fl<_ leading and unfair. OWN Thanks to the new Great American Pastime of "Japan- Bashing," we now have all kinds of myths about the Japa- Orne:. ~H YAL.UI:., or 'T~'> nese business machine. And just like any enemy, Japan had IMA:lI>.TAI-lr l.(daNY oocuMEIJ, to be first dehumanized. IS .O'-t 4- ( If y.v NU-P Mal~'( AftU.. In past wars, our enemies were huns, ogres or sub-hu- man primitives. On the new war front "Japan, Inc." has come to mean super-human: faceless automatons who serve the corporate good. American opinion seems to revolve around the myth the Japanese have no individual will, that they operate as Greek systems would benefit robots, trained to demolish the American industrial machine. But our machine is not dehumanized, and we see Japanese industrial dominance as an all-out attempt to harm from improved communication the typical American worker. But how much well-considered examination have we, as generations a chance to succeed. Our philanthropic By Stefani Coverson activities last throughout life ... it is not a "week" Americans, devoted to the Japanese? It is certain that an and Charice Toms thing. intellectual look at our number one business partner would Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa reveal how ill-founded some of our beliefs are about Japan Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Although there is some interaction between the and its work force. Beta Sigma, Zeta Phi Beta, Sigma Gamma Rho. two Greek systems, it is limited to their "Greek Week" activities and only the black fraternities are Overall, according to statistics, the typical Japanese Black Greeks. To some on this campus, they are obscure. To some African-Americans, they repre- invited to participate. If open lines of communica- employee worked more hours, about 96 more per year. But sent a bond of brotherhood and sisterhood that lasts tion are to be forged between the Greek systems, in overall productivity, the Japanese ranked behind the long after the college years have passed. then this yearly token communication is not U.S., Germany, France and Britain. There seems to be a shroud of controversy sur- enough. rounding who we are and what we represent. First, And that worker also worked six hours a week, between we are not "social organizations." We are Greek- Another difference between the two Greek-letter eight and 11 hours a day. It doesn't take a degree in statis- letter organizations who deserve the same level of organizations is the "house mentality." Black tical analysis to figure out that any claims about Americans respect as our white counterparts. Greek organizations do not consider a building and their poor work ethic are far-fetched. Our purpose is to unite black college students to (house) to be the source of their bonding. serve the special needs of our community. There is Rather, their house is within the heart. It has Claims that Americans are inferior to their Japanese also an emphasis on predominantly white campuses nothing to do with where they live. When asked counterparts are strictly untrue. But in areas where the Jap- to be support networks for African-Americans. where their house is located, usually the first anese excel, such as autos or home electronics, they far We were born during an era of racism and big- response from a black Greek will be "in the heart otry. The founders of each organization felt that " outstrip their American and European competition. They they needed to create their own Greek organizations are committed to long-term corporate growth and long- since they were barred membership into the previ- The Greek letters are worn over the heart as a range planning. Remember the Japanese don't have little . ously established Greek system. reminder of our lifetime commitment. Therefore . cowboys taking big risks for almost nothing in their cultural Since their conception, many prominent black we do not loan paraphernalia to anyone, regardless leaders have risen from our ranks. Leaders such as of relation, unless they are a member of the organi- mythology. Americans love to take big gambles for cheap Martin Luther King Jr., Arthur Ashe, Michael Jor- zation. thrills - or in the corporate sense, big profits. dan, Shirley Chisholm and Maya Angelou are a The real reason we participate in "Japan-Bashing" is part of these black Greek-letter organizations. Black Greek-letter organizations and white Americans excel at one trait over all other cultures: igno- The recent ASWSU elections brought the issue Greek-letter organizations were created with differ- of merging both Greek systems. Most black Greeks ent goals, purposes and ideals. Therefore, they do rance and intolerance. As long as times are troubled it is feel that the traditions of our organizations would not need to be joined under one umbrella organiza- far easier to look outside of our country's borders for ene- be lost with such assimilation. . tion to be "acceptable" for everyone. mies than to do some much needed self-examination. We However, there was an attempt at one point to have been socialized since birth to blame the "Krauts" or merge the two Greek systems together through the However, a bridge of communication between If'C. This attempt was a dismal failure. The ideals the two Greek organizations should be opened. the Commies or whoever for all our national ills. and focuses of these organizations are not the same. Asking all Greek-letter organizations to participate Why break a pattern that has served us so well? Until we For instance, black Greeks support many black- in Greek Week is only a small step toward learning take a serious look at the components of American charac- oriented organizations in hopes of giving future about one another. _ ter that have led us to this pathetic economic, political and social morass, we will never escape the shadow of our own DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau mistakes.

-Timothy N. Thomas JERRI' ME, 8ROiA.N. xo:

The Evergreen is published Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publications Board at wsu.

Donald Ferrell is general manager. '\::._ '.,:':. :::.\:"::. The editorial board is responsible lor all.newspolidjes. Opin.iot'l~~xpres!;edhe(eiff are not purported to be those of the student body faculty, unive.rliityoti~eQard of" Regents. ...",y.,....

Student publicatjonsoffj¢Ei~R()orn!J13,EdwardA:¥uqow comm~l)l~tibns ....? Center, P.O.Boxgo98 C.$;;PlJllrrj<;ln,y.!

L.lo¥d D. Brq\Nn Everg,.een Editor .,lenny H$nson .>Ker'l Abbott M€I.,nagir'JgEditor P!,"oduction Manager David Field Sanely Mood Sports Editor Advertising Manager Dave Schafer Kathy ~ylsrn~ BUsiness Editor Borderline Eqitor David VVening1:0n Linda Tarr Photo Editor Ne\Ns Editor WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, April?, 1992

either, but they can repent and a small crowd listening to a man the church. Love the way God intended it Defend the Word ask forgiveness of their sins. God preaching. This man had quite a This is a topic that in today's not the warm fuzzy emotionai Editor: hates all sins regardless of who bit to say about the state of feminist environment will imme- I~ve the world will sell you that From the time of the Adam does it. John Dawson things on the WSU campus. He diately cause controversy even disappears when it is tested, but and Eve, men and women have was doing something incredibly when presented correctly but this sinned against God. This is why wrong though. He was misrepre- man twisted the power of godly the strong, sometimes painful we have so many religions in the Half truths senting the Truth of the Lord submission into something that love I Cor 13 talks about. The same kind of love that a husband world today. Christ died for his Jesus Christ. was sure to be offensive. The Editor: . must have for his wife. To nur- church, not churches. Despite Timothy 6:3-5 (NIV) "If any- He was taking the truth of sal- picture of submission he pre- ture and care for her needs just what man says, Christ has only vation through Jesus Christ's sented was one of weak slavery. one teaches false doctrines and as Jesus cared for the church and death and resurrection and attach- God's submission is not weak, one body. does not agree to the sound gave himself completely and Religious groups today care ing it to a false picture of God's neither is it slavery. instruction of our Lord Jesus exclusively for it, rather than not about the word of God but Christ and to godly teaching, he plan for life. The result of this is Jesus life is the picture of true people who, for years to come, using her as a tool to satisfy his what is popular. They are accept- is conceited and understands submission; he was submissive to own needs. ing homosexuals as normal nothing. He has an unhealthy will immediately remember this his father's will even to the point behavior. Why? Because of sin interest in controversies and one wrong example whenever of death on the cross. It was not I pray that any of you who and money. It means attention by quarrels about words that result they hear the truth he mixed it easy for him either. If you think heard this man and are tempted a national TV. It also means in envy. strife, malicious talk, with. An example that strikes 'me it was, read Jesus' prayer in Ges- to throw salvation out with the more contributions and bigger evil suspicions and constant fric- through personal experience is thsemene. Through this ultimate chaff would pick up your Bible organizations. It's what the world tion between men of corrupt the subject of wives submitting act of submission, however, is and find some of the real truth has come to and if it's against mind, who have been robbed of to husbands, which should never the greatest freedom the world that is there rather than be turned God's will, they can just change the truth ... " be presented without the balance has known; freedom from sin. away entirely because of the half the scriptures to exempt their Today as I was of husbands loving their wives as A woman who submits to her truths this man is peddling. sins. through the CUB Mall Jesus Christ loved and died for husband that way submits out of Andrew Flack Mankind hasn't come up with any new sin or lust and as God's word tells us, he will punish us on Judgment Day. Most never become students of God's word but follow their own sinful TURKEYTUESD-- nature. Why? Because it's easier to follow man than God. Ralph's article on the Bible 2 FOOT LONG degrading women is a good HOw Birinq for the 1992-1993 example of man's sinful nature. Chinook staff TURKEY SUBS His intent was to prevent God's Design, Business, Writing, Photo word and cause dissention among and Production staff needed women's groups and Christian ONLY groupS. He has received his reward and unless he repents of Questions, job descriptions, and his sins, he will be lost. applications $6.39 Christians need to quit sitting available at Murrow 113 or Call 335-2490 idly by while the world attacks and ask for Rachel. God's Word. What excuse will Applications due by 4pal Friday, April 17 you have on Judgment Day for allowing things to go unchal- lenoed. It does not make a differ- enc~ what you believe. It's my prayer that this letter will inspire you to stand up for Jesus and fol- 307W.3rd low his word, not the garbage of Moscow the world .. 883-3841 Christian's aren't perfect c:/I-d

Saturday, April II th Tickets 5:30-9:30pm April 1,3,6-1 in the CUB CUB West Entrance $13 Advance Only II-Ipm 6 The Evergreen Tuesday, April 7, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

JOBS: from the cover

As a materials handler for Graybar Elec- However, there is no way of knowing Northwest, but it's better than the rest of Going to career services to get names tric in Portland, Ore., he is dissatisfied the ratio of the number of people hiring the country," said Bob Wagner, manager and addresses of employers is another via- with his job in shipping and receiving. and the number of interviews. of the Bellevue Career Improvement ble option. ''I'm not doing anything with my Adams said unemployment has Group, a service which gives career coun- Adams offered a business analogy for degree. A college degree wasn't required increased by 2 percent in Washington state seling. job hunters. for my job. You take what's available. this year. Wagner said areas such as the Northeast "The first step to being a successful job With the economy as it is, I'm just happy have a particularly tight job market, but candidate is knowing what you are offer- to have a job," Williams said. II the Pacific Northwest's economy is strong ing. These are your values, skills, knowl- Williams said it took a month of job enough to attract people from other parts edge and experiences - product knowl- hunting starting at 8 a.m. every morning I'm not doing anything of the country. edge," he said. and making about 10 job contacts a day to with my degree. A Additionally, Wagner said many people The second step is having a goal or tar- find his job. . don't realize what their job opportunities geting an industry or position which best However, Williams said he found his college degree wasn't are. suits what you are offering. first job with a car dealer in two days, but required for my job .... Three hundred different industries exist The third goal is implementation, or the later changed his mind. and more than 200,000 job titles are being sales process. "I turned it down because I thought 1 created every year. This is learning job search skills and could do better and I didn't really feel like "Most college students don't know how learning to present them to an employer. starving," he said. "It's hard to say where the resulting to job search. Most jobs are filled before Myrna Haring, manager of the Pullman Although finding the first job may be unemployment is because people can wind Job Service office, which is part of Wash- difficult during a recession, exploring up creating their own businesses and jobs. II ington State Employment Security, said options and job searching in non-tradi- as a result of layoffs," Adams said. students need to look at non-traditional tional ways may make it easier. "What you tend to have happen is peo- You take what's avenues for jobs. WSU career services' on-campus inter- ple exit the Northeast and now the South- available. With the Checking with their academic depart- viewing process is one good way to find a west because pieces of the economy have ments, telephone books, trade journals and job. been affected," Adams said. economy ... I'm just job centers all are good job hunting John Adams, director of career services, For example, in the Northeast, comput- happy to have a job. resources. said 300 businesses a year interview on ers and manufacturing were the main Job Services is part of Washington State campus. industries and the demand for those indus- - Jim Williams Employment Security. The basic industries such as engineering tries is decreasing. Its employees advise job seekers and and federal and state jobs usually have In California the defense industry was they are even advertised," Wegner added. post state and federal government job list- high representation for on-campus inter- big, and that also is decreasing. Adams said even in the best of eco- ings. They also post job listings in other viewing. "You can have a whole industry going nomic times, only 10 percent of all job job service offices and help to place work- Additionally, because WSU has a strong down, and a company going up at the openings are ever advertised in the classi- ers in jobs. hotel and restaurant program, many hotel same time," Adams said. fied ads. While the job search can be difficult and restaurant companies recruit on cam- "What new college graduates must "Even in the bad times, fewer jobs are during a recession, Adams urges students pus. remember is most layoffs seen in the advertised, but the number of jobs doesn't to remember new jobs are being created to Students can get involved in on-campus media affect middle and upper workers, necessarily go down," Adams said. solve problems. interviewing by signing up for an orienta- not the entry level workers," he said. "It is always true that 75 to 80 percent When times get tough, companies have tion session at Career Services in the Ad "That's why Boeing can layoff work- of all jobs are not advertised anywhere," tougher problems to solve. Annex. ers and at the same time be interviewing he said. "In bad times, everybody knows it's Even in a recession, Adams said, no new graduates," Adams added. Adams suggests job searchers be cre- work to find jobs. However, the best job decline in the number of companies hiring Adams said the Pacific Northwest has ative in the job search. hunters won't have problems because in on campus has occurred in recent years, been affected by the recession this year, Networking, the process of creating or good times, good job hunters know it's although the timing of the companies but it has escaped the recession's effect in maintaining relationships with other peo- work to find a job," he said. coming and the number of hires might the last three years. ple to talk about job opportunities, is one "Persistence is the key. Finding a job is have changed. "The job market is tight in the Pacific way. your job," Williams said.

A A A h A A A A A A A A A A h A A h h h h A A A A h A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A h A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A • ' h

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Overlooking Riverfront Park and the Spokane River. the Sheraton is walking distance from Spokane's 14-block downtown skywalk shopping system and dozens of fantastic restaurants,

PAY FOR A SMALL! Moscow&Pullman Reservations800-848-9600 Great for big appetites on a small budget. Order a large 883-1555 332.8222 Based on space availability, DOMINO'S PIZZA with your favorite one topping for only DOMINO'S $5.00 that's tax included. So you get a large pIzza, but Tc0U pay PIZZA for a small!!! Only on 'fuesdays and only at DOMINO S DELIVERS PIZZA. Additional toppings available for $1.00each. FREE. Sheraton Sp-_;o:..,::ka=n..::..;e;:_ -J Not good with any other offer or coupon. HOT E L WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, April7, 1992 The Evergreen 7 Bush asks to keep abortion restriction WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking to overturn the Supreme Court's 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, the Bush administration asked the court Monday to uphold a Pennsylvania law that imposes a 24-hour waiting ~eriod and requires women to notify their husbands before ending a pregnancy. .. .' In a friend-of-the-court brief, the Justice Department reiterated Its position that women do not have a fundamental right to have an abor- tion and that the 1973 decision in Roe vs. Wade was wrongly decided. The brief, filed by Solicitor General Kenneth W. Starr, asked the high court to uphold Pennsylvania's law and argued that states could impose even stricter curbs. The Justice Department said the court could impose an outright ban on abortions because "the protection of human life is certainly the most compelli~g i.nterest that a st~te can advance." .., The brief said If the court declined to overturn the 1973 decision It should apply the reasoning adopted in its 1989 decision in Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services and find that Pennsylvania's abor- tion law is valid Qfcause it advances a "legitimate state interest." The National Right to Life Committee, Inc. gave praise. By adopt- ing the Justice Department's position, the high court "would effec- tively overturn Roe vs. Wade and allow the states to directly limit the reasons for which abortions may. b~ performed," the group's legisla- tive director, Douglas Johnson said In a statement. Planned Parenthood and other abortion-rights organizations appealed to the Supreme Court last year after a federal appellate court upheld provisions of the law, including the 24-hour waiting period. Wal-Mart builder dies LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Sam Walton, who built Wal-Mart Mom's Weekend Spectacular into the nation's biggest retail chain and became one of America's richest men without losing his penchant for pickup trucks and bargain haircuts, has died of cancer at 74. At WSU's Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum Walton died Sunday at the University of Arkansas Medical Sci- ences Hospital. He had been treated for leukemia in the early 1980s April 10, 8:00 p.m. and April 11,2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. and was diagnosed with bone cancer in 1990. A shrewd, ebullient businessman who made a habit of popping into his stores unannounced, Walton built his empire on low prices, cus- . . All seats $8.00, Reserved Seating. tomer service and employee loyalty. In 1991, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Tickets AvaIlable at the Coliseum Box Office and all G&B Select-a-Seat Outlets dethroned Sears, Roebuck and Co. as the nation's largest retailer. The Crimson Ln.mn~..~ "He was a great merchant, a great leader and a great competitor," the School said Edward A. Brennan, Sears chairman and chief executive. Walton opened his first Wal-Mart in Rogers 30 years ago. Now there are 1,735 Wal-Marts in 42 states and 212 Sam's Wholesale Club warehouse stores .. In 1991, Wal-MaI! earned $1.6 billion, up 33 ercent from a year earher. p In October, Forbes magazine ranked Walton and his four children third through seventh on its list of the richest Americans. The Waltons' net worth was put at $4.4 billion each. Plays open for moms As WSU gears up for the upcoming festivities of Mom's Weekend, some events are getting a head-start. WSU's School of Music and Theatre Arts presents "The Mikado," a play set in Japan but with definite English overtones. The play will run April IO and II, with 8 p.m. programs planned, as well as a 2 p.m. matinee April II. All shows will take place at Daggy Hall. Tickets are $6 for adults and students and $4 for senior citizens. "Fefu and her Friends" also opens Thursday with an 8 p.m. cur- tain time. The Palouse production will run for six nights, April 9-11 and April 16-18, in the P.e. Wadleigh Theatre. The play, described as a comic-drama, examines the changing rela- tionships of eight contemporary women in the setting of a wealthy connecticut woman's home as she and her friends organize a fund- raising event. Tickets for "Fefu .. " are $4 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. To reserve tickets for both shows, call Daggy Hall Theatre Box Office at 335-7236 between II a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Tbe Me" of Delta Tau Delta would II"erlQ'icq.g,.atulate o ur 1992 SUNSllIllfJ GIRL:

For Summer & Fall Daily Evergreen and Chinook Yearbook r Experience necessary. Susie Trisha Please apply at 113 Murrow An Equal Opportunity 8 The Evergreen Tuesday, April7,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Religious studies gets update The newly restructured religious studies pro- The new program requires the students to gram will offer a degree and a minor in Western, choose a focus and take the required core classes non-Western and comparative religions this fall. to major in religious studies. Michael Neville, chairman and associate pro- Myers teaches Philosophy 314 and 315, philos- fessor of philosophy, said the religious studies ophies and religions of India, China and Japan. department was revised because it was getting "We're trying to invigorate the program. outdated. enliven it," Myers said. • Michael Myers, associate professor of philoso- The degree will be a Bachelor's of Humanities. phy, explained that now there is a choice of three which will get students jobs in the ministry and focuses. mission field, but also will aid those in interna- "The program enables students to analyze crit- tional business or international affairs, Myers ically and evaluate Western and non-Western said. religions without a predisposition to defend or It will help businesspeople to understand how reject the claims of any particular faith," Myers important religion is to businesspeople in other said. countries, Myers explained. Asimov leaves a fictional legacy man's bloodstream. It was made into a 1966 moYie By Rayner Pike starring Raquel Welch. A molecule of oxygen Associated Press would have been too big for the tiny characters to NEW YORK (AP) - Isaac Asimov, whose nearly breathe, he later said. 500 books ranged from history to humor, from sci- In his last entry in Who's Who, Asimov credited ence fact to fiction, foretelling an era in which himself with 467 books, and listed titles of 249. mankind and benign robots spread across the gal- "Forward the Foundation," which Asimov fin- axy , died Monday at age 72. ished about a month ago, will be brought out bv He died of heart and kidney failure at New York Doubleday later this year. The novel is the 15th in University Hospital, said his brother. Stanley Asi- Asimov 's epic, 1.5-million-word Foundation-robot mov, a vice president of Newsday. series, written over a span of 42 years. The most popular of Asimov's novels and stories The next issue of Fantasy and Science Fiction. were excursions into a future in which Earth is for- the magazine to which Asimov contributed 399 sci- gotten by a humanity that is ruled by a galactic ence columns since 1958, will have a one-page "Foundation" and served by robots. goodbye he wrote when he realized he was dying. He set a standard in 1950 that has been followed publisher Ed Ferman said. by other authors when in his book, "I Robot," he His output for 1977, for example, included: laid down a set of three laws for robots, the "Familiar Poems Annotated," "The Collapsino- essence of which was that robots may not harm Universe,"" Asimov on Numbers," "How Did people or stand by and let people get hurt. We Find Out About Outer Space?" "Still More Asimov also was one of the most widely read Lecherous Limericks," "The Hugo Winners, Vol. popularizers of science fact, as well as a prolific II," "The Beginning and the End," "Mars, the writer on subjects that amused or interested him, Red Planet," "The Golden Door," "The Key including literature, humor and opera. And he was Word and Other Mysteries" and "Asimov's She;- an associate professor of biochemistry at the Boston lockian Limericks." University School of Medicine. He is survived by his second wife, Janet His fictitious science although sometimes mind- Jeppson; two children, David and Robyn; a sister. boggling, was convincing. One exception, he con- Marcia Repanes, and his brother. ceded, was "Fantastic Voyage," about a medical Asimov was born at Petrovichi in the Soviet ~~~~------~------~~~--~~~-team being miniaturized and injected into a dying Unionand came to the U.S. when he was 3. Fish Fa~s P~ese~ts Salute Disney Earth summit talks hopeful ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The secretary general of the upcom- ing U.N. Earth Summit said after a meeting with White House offi- cials that the United States is finally moving toward agreement with the summit's goals. "It's a constructive shift." Secretary General Maurice Strong said in an interview. "I am encouraged by the fact that President Bush has recently been engaged personally in the issue: facing the conference. " Strong also said the eleventh- hour rescue of summit talks that nearly collapsed last week offers hope that a radically new em i- ronmental agreement will emerge from the Earth Summit in June. Strong said Sunday, .. I cannot say at this stage that the confer- ence will be a success. I belieyt'. however, that that success is in prospect, it's possible." Strong, speaking at a confer- ence on agricultural research. said he met with White Hou<;e Chief of Staff Samuel Skinner. Treasury Secretary Nicliul,l Brady and National Secunj-, Adviser Brent Scowcroft. . The United States has been blamed for blocking an agree- ment to forestall global warming. After meeting with the White House officials, Strong said he "can see the elements of a deal" that would break that impasse. The talks concluded at 6 a.m. Saturday after an all-night ses- sion that produced a break- through on a 27-point declaration of environmental principles. The declaration, approved bv 160 nations represented in the talks, broke several logjams that had stymied the talks since their inception two years ago, Strono said. e- WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, April 7, 1992 The Evergreen 9

Duke wins second title

MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - His- points, 10 rebounds, five. assists, winning margin in NCAA cham- Derrick dunks to second tory didn't come easy for the three steals and two blocks. pionship game history, topped WSU guard Neil Derrick placed second to East Tennessee Duke Blue Devils. Nevertheless, Thomas Hill added 19 points and only by UNLY's 30-point blo- State's Calvin Talford in the r-----...,.., history they made, energized at seven rebounds for the Blue Dev- wout of the Blue Devils two NCAA slam-dunk contest held last by their star, Christian Laett- ils. years ago and equaled by Ohio at the University of Minnesota However, it was Laettner's State over California in 1960. nef. on Sunday. They became the first team in long-distance shooting that Derrick collected 11 percent 19 years to repeat as NCAA sparked Duke, which trailed But the loss couldn't over- of the telephone vote after miss- champions Monday night with a 31-30 at halftime. shadow what Michigan did this ing both attempts in the final. 71-51 victory over Michigan's Laettner's 3-pointer 44 seconds season, especially after coach In the first round, Derrick Fab Five freshmen, the youngest into the second half gave Duke Steve Fisher switched to five outscored Notre Dame's team to ever vie for the title. the lead for good, 35-33. freshmen starters eight weeks LaPhonso Ellis, Wyoming's Not since UCLA ended a sev- Another 3-pointer by Laettner ago. Reginald Slater, Louisville's en-year reign as national champi- with II :05 left gave the Blue Everick Sullivan, and Univer- ons in 1973 had a team managed Devils a 46-39 lead, and they These Wolverines, who were sity of Texas at San Antonio's to win two in a row. took off from there. still in high school when Fisher Keith Horne with a score of Duke did it the hard way, with Coach Mike Krzyzewski, who took Michigan to its first national 72.8 after completing two national player of the year Laett- has taken Duke to six Final championship as an interim dunks. ner struggling for the second Fours in the last seven years, coach in 1989, learned a lesson Talford scored a 75.8 in the straight game and another starter hugged his players on the side- against Duke: The game takes 40 first round, then followed with hobbled by injury. lines as the game wound down minutes. two crowd-pleasing jams in the Laettner, who personally lifted and waved to Blue Devil fans in final. the Blue Devils to two of their the stands. After Michigan closed to five straight Final Four appear- Krzyzewski became the ninth on a layup by Rose, Duke ances with buzzer-beaters, coach to win more than one 48-45 rebounded from his worst half of national championship and and spread the floor and took over Cougar Place-kicker Ken McConkey has filed a federal court the year to lead a closing 23-6 just the fifth to win them consec- the inside to score 23 of the last 29 points, 12 by Grant Hill. The suit against NCAA claiming that the NCAA Proposition 48 schol- Duke charge. utively. His career record in the arship requirements discriminate against students who have only After missing six of eight NCAA tournament is 33-7, an Blue Devils committed only two taken the Washington Pre-College Test. shots and making a season-high .825 winning percentage which turnovers in the second half, seven turnovers in the first half, ties him for fourth place with none by Laettner. Laettner finished with 19 points UCLA's John Wooden.' Under Prop 48 guidelines, student-athletes must have taken and seven rebounds. Chris Webber led Michigan Bobby Hurley, the floor leader either the SAT or the ACT to be eligible to compete in collegiate Duke's defensive pressure, with 14 points and II rebounds, who matched his career high of athletics. meanwhile, limited Michigan to while Jalen Rose added II points 26 points against Indiana in the only 20 second-half points on 29 for the Wolverines. Both were in semifinals, hit only three of 12 rcent shooting - nine for 31. It early foul trouble, and Rose shots in the championship game McConkey, who has only taken the Washington Pre-College ~as the Wolverines' lowest point picked up his fourth with 12:45 but had seven assists with his Test, will continue to practice with the football team while suit is total in eight years. to play, while Webber's fourth nine points and was named Most pending. Grant Hill had a terrific all- came with 5: 17 left. Outstanding Player of the Final around game for Duke with 18 Duke tied the second-largest Four. NCAA tourney means big money for gamblers state law. By Brett Oppegaard bling Commission, or by any law enforcement agency To be legal, a board or piece of paper must be divided upon demand at all times prior to the payment of the Sports Writer into one hundred squares, each of which constitutes a prize. Sports gambling, is everywhere, from Puliman to Minne- chance to win in the sports pool and each of which is And finally, the person conducting the pool cannot be apolis and across the nation. offered directly to prospective contestants at the price of conducting any other sports pools on the same athletic And, with the continual increase in the quality and the $1 or less. event. arnount o~ television coverage of sporting events, sports The purchaser of each chance or square signs his name The graduate student said he had never seen a pool run ambling Just keeps getnng bigger. on the face of each square he purchases and, at some that way. g As the curtain falls on March Madness, the Duke Blue time not later than the start of the contest, the pool is Another student, a senior English major who also Devils won't be the only ones celebrating. Sports gam- closed, and no other chances are sold. asked to remain anonymous for legal reasons, said he has bling enthusiasts and occasionally fiscal speculators alike yet to see a pool run that way either. celebrate a cover of the point spread as vigorously as a "The fact that most pool betting is illegal has no bear- victory. In fact, the celebration of a winning NCAA ing on my decision to gamble or not," he said. "If I feel bracket pool could rival Christmas for some big spenders. like betting, I will - always. A bracket pool is one of the most popular forms of "It's kind of like dubbing an audio or video cassette. betting on the NCAA tournament, said a WSU graduate Everyone does it. student, who asked to remain anonymous for legal rea- "People should be given the chance to decide for sons. themselves if they want to gamble or not," he said. "I The pool he competes in annually involves 13-15 peo- know a lot of gambling goes on in Pullman, and a lot of le all students or faculty members at WSU, he said. it is illegal by the book." ~h~ entry fee is $1, and the winner takes the pot. In the If a lot of gambling is going on in Pullman, WSU 001. everyone fills out the complete 64-team bracket, police Lt. Roy Manning isn't aware of it. ;nd the person with the most correct winners at the end "In the 22 years I've been here," he said, "I can't of the tourney is the victor. Nearly identical pools are recall a complaint of gambling. It's just not something we spread campus-wide, as common as slot machines in Las encounter. But to say there is no gambling in our com- Vegas. munity is like saying there is no gambling anywhere. " A $15 prize for the winner seems innocent enough, but If a case is reported, the police must investigate, he according to Washington state law, the entire operation is said. But, if no problem is identified, the police are help- illegal. After the pool is closed, a prospective score must be less. person could find a different variation of sports A assigned by random drawing to each square. "We can't go witch hunting for gambling," Manning pools for every day of the year, the graduate student said, All of the money paid by the entrants - less taxes - said. with pots ranging from $10 to as large as a person wants must be given out as the prize to the persons holding the The graduate student said, "We always have pools, to go. winning squares from the athletic contest. and no one tries to hide it. About 90-95 percent of my The problem with this is that a sports pool in the state The board must be available for inspection by any per- of Washington can only be run one way, according to son purchasing a chance, by the Washington State Gam- See GAMBLING: on page 12

Baseball . Tuesday - vs. Lewis-Clark, 6 p.m. Wednesday - at Gonzaga 4 p.m. All games will be broad('ast on Men's Tennis April 10-12 - at

Pet. Pet . .688 .607 .655 .571 Arizona .645 .545 Stanfotd .645 .545 California .533 /.0\ .538 :..:"':.'::~::: . USC .531 Gonzag~:::."··".."".,", ""p' .423 'weekend scores not available 'not all weekend scores available 10 The Evergreen Tuesday, April7, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Cougs gain respect at Pac-1 Os gar victories, each winning two a from the people on campus," Couqars challenge By Jason Krump piece. said Groce. "It would be some- Sports Writer The victory total could of been thing really nice to be able to On the surface, the results of the greater but Robinson and Berg- see, and it would also surprise Palou-serivallCSC Pac-IO Northern Invitational man both let a singles victory our opponents." would seem to be disappointing slip away in matches where they The weekend's dual matches for the WSU women's tennis were only a game or two away are important because who goes By Janelle Keller team. from winning. to the Pac-IO Individual Champi- Sports Writer While the weekend's total of The failure to win those onship in Ojai, Calif., April The WSU baseball team attempts to redeem its 9-3 loss to four single victories for WSU matches, according to Groce, 23-26, is based on the results of Lewis-Clark State College earlier in t'ie season when it battles the may have been less than expec- was due to a mental not physical the dual matches and on the invi- Warriors at 6 p.m. today on Bailey Field. ted, the Cougars, according to letdown. tational results. Of the 36 spots The Cougars, tied for first in the Pacific-lO North Division coach Cari Groce, made a The Cougars continue their in the tournament the Pac-IO with Gonzaga University and the University of Portland, still hold impression toward the Pac-lO. Pac-lO play this weekend, host- North is allowed only nine while a narrow series lead over the Warriors, 58-54. "We kind of proven our- ing a pair of dual matches the Pac-IO South is given the Washington State split its four Pac-Itl North conference games selves," said Groce. "We've against Oregon on Friday at 2 other 27. and overcame Eastern Oregon State to raise its 1992 season taken the biggest step in rebuild- p.m., and Washington on Sunday record to 17·11-1. ing the program in that we've got at 10 a.m. II The Cougars came back from a shocking 8-4 loss against Gon- people's attention that it's not A key for the Cougar's for- zaga University in Spokane to dominate their three-game series going to be a whitewash when tunes, said Groce, will be how I don't against Oregon State University in Corvallis, two games to one. teams play us." big a crowd will tum out for the "Pitching was the whole thing last weekend," said Coach Jodi Robinson and Cynthia matches. understand why Chuck "Bobo" Braytun. "Our guys outpitched them the first day Bergman amassed the four Cou- "Hopefully we can get support the Pac-10 has to (in the Cougars' 6-4 and 8-7 victories) and we outpitched them the second day (in WSU's 6-3 loss)." be so different The Cougars will start freshman Rocky Murray on the mound from the other against LCSC despite Murray's shaky start against Eastern Ore- gon State on Thursday. conferences in Murray pitched his first start in the Cougars' 4-3 win over the University of Wyoming in the Pepsi/Johnny Quik Classic in the nation. Fresno, Calif'., over Spring Break. - Tennis Coach Cari Groce The 6-foot-3 southpaw sports a 3.38 ERA in five games pitched, third best ERA on the team, with 1-0 season record, 16 The current system is something strikeouts and 15 walks.

¢<_n:o:_ ...._o;q;o;~o;q;;o;r~,_o; ..__ ~;, that Groce says needs to be "Rocky's the type of guy who just needs to stick with the ( Many of WSlIs COACHES, ATHLETES, changed. game plan," said pitching coach Jack Brossman. "It's just a mat- 1 The problem, said Groce, is ter of confidence. He had a greatgame against Wyoming. We've 1 ~ ani TR,AJNERSeat .at Coalnut Joe's that the powerful Pac-IO South just got to get him out on the mound." ~ because they know n's healthy ani 1 does not place the Pac-lO North ~ convenient. You work too hard to get in 1 on their schedules. The Cougars will rely on sluggers Beau Campbell, Kevin ~ shape so don' waste n by eating wrong. 1 "I don't understand why the Brunstad and Eric Wulf to lead the WSU batting barrage, accord- ~ We've gtt stir·fried chicken, teriyaki )' Pac-lO has to be so different ing to Brossman. ~~~i~]!l,t~~fA1fBE[Q~L_. from the other conferences in the "We'll probably have to keep Campbell, Wulf and Brunstad in nation," said Groce. "In other the line-up," Brossman said. "They're all swinging some hot conferences, the teams have the bats right now." obligation to play other teams, Campbell leads the Cougar offense with II home runs this sea- even if they're the worst. son, nearly halfway to former Cougar John Olerud's 23 home run "We need to have at least first season record, after nailing two homers against OSU last week- priority in getting them on the end. schedule," continued Groce. "In . tennis, we have no CInderella The 5-foot-IO catcher has tallied 38 hits in 29 games with 10 teams because there is no chance doubles for a batting average of .369 and a slugging percentage of being a Cinderella team and of .786, that's really sad for the players." aoPIONE ® CAR S I EREO SPECTACOLAR ELECTROHIC DEPfiRTMEttT

en o DEH630 $356 LE25 $49 o CDXM40 ...... •...... ~ $375 BP450 $104 Zuma 40 $65 » Redondo 80 ...... •...... $99 s:: Hermosa 150S ...... •. $175 '"'0 Laguna 190 $229 CI) GM600 $67 KE4848 $207 GM800 $117 fa KE1700QR $189 GMH50 $179 ~ KE3700QR $229 GMH 100 $234 en KEH5200 ,. $299 CI) KEH7878 $263 () KE2828/B $115 KEH5656/B $175 KE3737 $144 KEH6100QR ~...... •...... $295 Physics Course Announceillents l5A 1070 $36 l5A 1090 $55 l5A 1640 $58 • This summer Physics 201 will be offered l5A 1670 $84 (I) l5A6904 $65 ~ in addition to Physics 101. l5A6905 $91 » l5X100 $68 @ • Next fall, Physics,385, Environmental l5X2oo $88 ;:iItJ Physics, will be offered for the first time. 15TRX40 $107 CI) 151RX50...•...... $149 For additional information please call the 151RX60 $194 physics office at 335-9531. J.iiIJ·]3~ii-1:I.I·]U·)iJ:l·)it!Ji[·)~1

,I , , , ~. ! , ; ., WSU, Pullman, Wash. Tuesday, April?, 1992 The Evergreen 11

308. MISCELLANEOUS 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT 907. LOST Quiet, 1 bdrm. apt. near campus. No smokers, ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in all areas for fall semester, 1992. Pay rate: LOST 3/26: Silver bracelet with enamel fig· no pets. $285/mo. June- August. Call 82' HONDA Xl 185 2600MI ures. If found please contact Annie at 335-7015. $7.75·$9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 335·6675. REWARD! 233 for an application. $450 WARD 334-5705 2 female N/S, studious roommates needed for American Acoustics loudspeakers D·5550E. 3 bdrm. apt. $175/month + 1/3 utilities. Bed- CRUISE LINE Excellent condition. $300/pr. aBO. Call Lost: U of I sweatshirt at Roundtop/Newbrey rooms unfurn. Call 334-7706, leave message. Entry level onboardllandside positions avait- 334·6976. work session Sat. Call Steve at 335·6069 or able, year round or summer. 612'643·4333. couple and small dog looking . 682·8121. Lg. studio apt. furnished, 5 min walk to earn- I r one bedroom apartment to rent. 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS o 334.5442. pus. Avail. app. May 6 to Aug. 22. Last month ASWSU Lecture Notetaker needed in Cpt. will prorate. Must see! Call 334·3727. Sci. 150 immediately. Pay rate $7.75·$9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an MUST SELL American vintage series Fender NW 925 State, 3 bdr., $45,000. Summit Telecaster. Blonde wlrosewood fingerboard, liZ PRICE See Sieve Swoope, 332·2255 or 2 bedroom apt. near Reaney Park for Summer application. mint cond., w/hardshell case. Practice amp & :;~~. Don't make a move without us. sublease with option of renting for next year. Call 334·7935. lots of extras! $425. 334-0603, leave msg. lIQ(JOR I TuesdGy S~ 101. ROOMMATES For rent, from 6/1192 through 8/15/92, 3 bdrm. Ensoniq ESQ·1 synthesizer and rackmount duplex. Call Palouse Empire Rentals, sampler. Cartridges and extras. $2000 aBO, 9pm-Zam ~ N/S Roommate needed 334·4663, or eves. 334·3282, ask for Bob. 334·5286. Fall/Spring next year. S.lOO Grand ~~ Call Catherine at 334·7501. Studio Apartment for rent.Furnished and close 410. TUTORS 811. LAWN & GARDEN to campus. Start June to Aug. 15. NTED: 1 F roommates for next year. CCS, $200/month. Call 335·6794 or leave mesg. Math help available, all levels, all types. Anx· Like new 21" Reel lawn mower wi catcher. WAd lioor Good deal on rent. Call Patt, at ttur . ieties and 'Don't like math' attitudes wel- $250. 22" rotary lawn mower, self propelled, Large 3 bedroom Palouse home. Large dog 908. FOUND 334-2768. comedo Call Dr. Vislocky, 7·9 a.m. 332·7849. rear bag. $55. Call 334·2747. run. Spacious kitchen and bath. Steal! June- 5,nn ' Semi·studious, nls female needed o Sept (neg). $400/mo. ToddlKathy 878·1816. Found: Kitten, male, 12 month Orange Mar- 517 are'2 bdrm. Elmhurst apt. 5 min. walk to 820. SPORTING GOODS ble, his name is Pumpkin. Call 335·1990 days, to sh 5 Call Catherine, 332·7728. 12x60 trailer, 2 bdr., WID, refrig., located in cwnpu .~~~ __ ~ ___ 332·4669, evenings. Campus Vista, 10 min. walk to campus. Avail- Sailboard: O'Brien, Pro-Am, 9 ft. 4 inches. --;;e needed for summer, fall, spring. able now through Aug. Call for info. 335·8257 Great first short board. Perfect for lakes or the Roonn OOm in 2 bdnm. apt, $167.50Imo. Close Found: Female cat- gray with tiger stripes. 2 r Gorge. $250, Call 332·0644. young cats, probably less than 1 yr. old. Call awn nnpus at Reaney Park. Ryan at 4·7757. Water/Garbage/Utilities·FREE! Partly to ca 332·3066. furn.,W/D, 3 min. walk to Campus, quiet, 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS For Sale. ale roommates wanted to share 4 bed- 519·8/14, $200/mo. Rick (ci 2·1987. CSA Alpine climberl Stair Stepper. Blue & gray jacket, found on bench at tennis 2 fenn hOUse. Close to campus. $215 + util. Black Honda Elite 50E, with permit $75 aBO. Call anytime 334-3909 courts on 3/25. Blue and gray notebook, roann Call 334·0212. ROOMY SUMMER HOUSE· 4 big bedrooms. Good condition, low miles. found in Todd 345 on 3/23. Call 334·0349. Across from Adams Mall· up to 6 spaces avail- $549. Call Tracy at 332·5378. 821. BICYCLES Ie non·smoking roommate needed for able. $18()lmonth. Call 335'8607, Rochelle. ~;,aLarge, nice apt. off Maple St. $210/mo. 910, ANt:OUNCEMENTS '89 Razz, 900 miles, good condition, helmet Mens 22' Centurion Super LeMans tu-speed Call scott C. at 334·7786. 3 bdr. apt. 1 SI floor of house on Maple St. incl. $550 aBO, a steal! Call Enc 332·2994 touring bike. $100 aBO, moving, must sell! Clean, close to campus. $130/mo. per person. leave msg. te non·smoking roommates for fall Call Lisa or Amy, 335-6508. 332·2763, leave message. 2 master, Campus Commons North, 1982 Suzuki GS 550 Katana. Good tires, seGGme50/month + utiI. Call Chns at 332·0642. Furnished 1 bdrm. for summer wi option to Schwinn road bike. 25" wi Look pedals & Spe· $1 . brakes. New chain. Runs good. $1000/0bo. cialized shoes size 11. Good cond., $275/0bo. linish. Close to campus, 1 month rent paid. Call Ernie, 332·6553. sed 2 non- smoking females for top floor $250/mo. Call Jon at 332·4735. Also 2 bdrm. apt. for sublet, 332·5664. N apt. for next year. Rent approx. 1987 Honda Elite CCS 50/month + utilities. Call 332·0267. 2 roommates needed for May • Aug. Clean, $16 7. Excellent condition. 825. STORAGE roomy apt. Close to campus. Own WID. $425/0bo. 332-0455. d. 1 male non-smoker for Chinook $360/person for summer. Call 335·5890. Packing it home to pack it back? 10x14' units wa;:~ent. $205/mo. + '13 util. Contact Rick Honda Aero 125 to safely store your apt. contents for the Furnished 3 bdr. apt. 1 roommate needed for :' Bruce, 334·0512. Includes helmet and parking penmit. summer available now. Call 332·1857. FUSKIES! May-Aug. 5 min. from campus. Lg.deck, very Great condition! $395 aBO 334·2846. IF mellOW roommates needed in house clean. $195/mo. Call 334·3787, Iv. message. 12', one topping pizza. Dine in only, $3,49. 3 ~pus for summer. WID, $150 per mo. 1982 Honda CM450, new seat, low miles, 826. COMPUTERS E. 420 Main. 334·2535, ~II Staph at 334·1384. Two roommates needed for summer sublease perfect for campus and road, in Oak Street apartment. Call ASAP 334·0468 $800. 332-1738. Highest quality IBM Compatible Computers I male nls roommate needed for apt. on leave message. directly from the manufacturer. 366 SX 20, one, e 51. 10 min. walk to campus. $140/mo. complete package $699. Many configurations Biners, Sirgs, leU's, Pa:k.s, en % - 605, IMPORTS ~;060. Call anytime. Sublease 1 Br. apt, on NE Campus. Available avail. Call Gary at 863·4490. Ropes, oJ 5/16·8/15. $280/mo. Contact Palouse Empire Poles, SOns,~, • nnmates to share townhouse. Rent Rentals 334·4?63. 1983 Nissan Senlra. Runs good, excellent Packard Bell 266, 2.5 mg ram. 65mg HD, dual F~ 8's,Fiwlemies, '1J ...... 2 ,00 olperson + utiI. WID, 10 min. from condition. Great MPG. Wonderful in snow. 4 FD, color VGA, mouse modem, printer, sott- $160'~ 'Starting June 1, yr. lease. 334-9649. 1'/2 bedroom', furnished apt. new snow tires. $1900/0bo. Call 862·7474. ware, $1100. 335·5590 ~=~~~----~------on Stadium Way. $900 for May 1 em Skwers. • " One roommate needed, $220/mo. thru Aug. 20. Call 332·6226. '65 Toyota Celica GT, red, AT, cruise control, IBM XT wi hard drive om Smoker, drinker, ok. elec. sunroof, 4 extra snow tires wi rims, low and EGA. $450/0bo. Call Bruce 334·2512. For Rent Irom 6/1/92 through 8/1/92. miles. $5700 aBO, 4·6661. .~ Richard, 334·0512. Two bdr duplex, Call Palouse Empire / /:0'" male roommate needed for Fall/Spring. Rentals at 334·4663. AKC registered 3 month old male golden 386SX 40MB Hard drive with both 3 1/2 and 5 N/S feJoseph Apts. Own room, $240/mo. Util. retriever. Up to date shots. Cute, lovable & 1/4 drives. 2MB RAM. SVGA monitor. DOS, Large 4 bedroom furnished apartment avail- adorable! started training $300. 334·6661. Windows, Ami Pro Word. $1500. 332·6343. ~IuCh,ef ed~.:=~Call Elaine at 332·4410. __ d able for the summer. Very close to campus. ..~-:c." '85 Honda Accord, 3 door, 5 spd., AlC, CD - Jerry is God Call 332·7859. 1989 Magnavox monochrome player, 30 MPG, front wheel drive, 2 sets of _JJ' en 0 Need 1 male for CCS Apt. ASAP. computer monitor. Barely used, $30. Summer sublease apt. tires. $3950. Call 332·2733. Call Mark at 334·7987 or Heidi 332·7680 335·5748. Close to campus. Rent only $225. Call 334·5997, ask for Greg. Pat Lane's Spring Show 606. DOMESTICS 827, PETS 102. ROOMS FOR RENT April 1Oth, 11th, 121hfrom 10·4. SE 320 Crest- Spacious studio apt. available Jun 1 to view. Flowers, wreaths, towels, jewelry, pic' - in country home. Available immedl- Aug 1. $260 per mo. Call Lisa at 334·7043. '76 Cadillac Seville 109,000 miles. Blue with 2 boas: 6' long, white top, good condition. $2000 obo. Call tures, pillows, dolls, and homemade goodies. 1 roo';'175/mo + utilities. Call Shauna or All· Negotiable. female, $175; 1 baby, Something for everyone from $2 up. Shop 335·5174/335·1360. a~eIY· 229.3218. $140 aBO. Call 332·2681. now for Easter and Mother's Day. CIa at Spacious 1bdr, enough room for 2. Available '81 Mustang, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, May to Aug. Righi off Greek Row. WID in low miles, excellent condition. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO APARTMENTS FOR RENT complex. $300/mo nego. 334·1154. 103. $1300. 397-2682. rCoupon Speciaf Oelux Queen size water bed, waveless, com· ent rentals now renting for leases start- Summer rooms for rent. '76 Camaro, air conditioning , AMIFM Cas- plete with headboard and mirror. Only $200. Apartnnsummer and fall. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 10 minute walk from campus. selle, 80K, all stock original, $2000. Call 332·0334. CUB Mother's ,ng ,nfor an appt. 332·8622. Call 332·8658, ask for Amy. Call 334·0660. msg. --;;; bedroom apt. near campus. 70 gal. fish tank, complete, $350. Fish extra. 4 Cupboard Very Nice! 2 bdrm. fum. apt. in house on black chrome modular rims for S-10 pickup, Starts June, for a year lease. Maiden Ln. Great location! Short walk to cam- 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Monday-Thursday Non-smoker, no pets. 332·2279. $50 total. Big office desk, $100. New 13" color pus, on bus route. Great place, must see! tv, $120. Bench and weight set, $40. Chair 11:OOam to 11:OOpm Price neg. Please call! 334·1234 or 332·5814. Soft top for Jeep CJ. and ottoman, $25. 332·0580. -- SCHALIMAR One year old, like new. & Friday 11·4pm . & 1 bdrm., furn. & unfurn., olf'street 4 bdr. duplex on campus. $350. 397·2662. Stud,'d parking, laundry facilities: 12 mo. Commodore 64, color man., keyboard, DO, 0\01 $6oo/mo. aBO. Available printer, programs and games. $350/0bo. 10 lighte 1153 Lake St., 1100 Stad,um Way, May 10· Aug 15. Call 334·3669. ease "alley Rd. $250·$310 rent range. Show· gal. fish tank, rocks, pump. $35. 334·0973. ~DELI SANDWICH 1205 '1 1 1:30·5:30, NE 1100 Stadium Way. 4 BORM. Apartment for rent, May·August for ,ng AP'" 332-7249. PRECOR STAIRCLIMBER! In great condi· Summer School, at NE 715 Maple SI. CHEAP tion! New $400, asking only $150. Bra lor '69 Meat and/or Cheese RENT! Call 332·8266, ask for Jennifer. furnished apt., 5 min. walk to campus, or '70 Mustang, $50 aBO. 5·2650 or 5·3011. 1 bdrn;, Express and A routes. Good parking, $3.09 with coupon Charming 2 bdrm. fum. house for rent this DIAMONDS, engagement sets, farge selec· a1SO O low util. Avail May. Ca1l332·6321 laund ry'~ __ summer, fenced in yard. Available mid May to tion, highest quality, absolutely lowest prices. mid Aug. Dates are neg. $400/mo. 334·5408. Save 50¢ --;;;;;rnished apt. in neat, clean and quiet Free quotes. Diamond Case, 334·5193. 1 bdr. $280/month. Available April 11. Call Furnished 2 bdrm. apl. Close to campus and area. 21 or 335-5568. bus. $175/mo per person. 6/1 thru 8/15. Call 332.11 Julie or Val,4·5658. ~enl. 1 br., Reaney park, unfurnished, Expires April 8, 1992 Apts'/nnonth; mobile home, 2 bdrm., Terrace Spacious 1 bdrm. apt. available May through Fax your order by calling S3~es WID, fenced yard, deck, $450/month. August. Quiet, good for studious student, on 332·5Esta 68'2::'~eves. _ 'A' bus route. $3OO/mo. Rick, 332·2691. 335·3837 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -:;:;;-e 1, 2 bdnm. clean, modern town· Room(s) available in house early May, fur· Allad. Lots of storage, DIW, garage, laundry nished, wid, close walk to campus, rent nego· hOUSe.~up·~ $525/mo. Call Christy, 334·0562. ~ tiable. Call Stephanie, 334·2619, Iv. mess. SELL 913. PERSONALS --;;;- apt.,carport, wid, on bus line. 2 bdrm. furn. apt. on Valley Rd. Available May your old sofa with a low·cost classified ad and Great gift for Mom! Cedar floweroaskets. 2 bd,'m ' Quiet, .clean, front & back yard. West entrance CUB, Monday·Friday, lOam· $450 o . 8· August 8. $38g/mo. Call Kelly or Ericka at make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 332·2407. 2pm, $10. 332.6536:.:._------TODAY. ~ 2 bdrm. apt, quiet, low util. sm. pets okay. $395/mo. THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson Available May 10. 334·0253.

104. fURNISHED APT, FOR RENT

- US Commons South has a few CRUISE JOBS CamP e two beditwo bath apt. avail for the Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn X-U!~~'school term, Only responsible, $2,000+ per month working on '92- people need apply. To reserve an m8tLl~u will need about $480 each, based cruise ships. Holiday, Summer apt. Y rson occupancy. Hours are 9·12 and Full-time employment avail· on 41~ Mon·Fri. Closed weekends. Phone and able. For Employment Program 332~&47:..:._- __ call 1·206-545-4155 ext. C 527 ~an studio apts. on campus. Efficient Qu,~t, parking, laundry. Also need 1 Chi· heatln~udent for 1 br. Summerifall. 334·4407. 304. PART TIME neSS 5 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Fisheries. Earn $5,000 + Imo. Free transporta' 113. -..OBILE HOMES FOR SALE tion! Room & Board' Over 6,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For - 14)(70 2 bdr. 2 bath, deck, china hutch, employment program call Student Employ· 198~ n tub, alc, $17,000. Call Lori at ment Services at 1·206·545·4155, ext. 1477. ~~~753 or 335·9036.

308. MISCELLANEOUS - SUMMER SUBLEASES 122. - ale needed lor inexpensive Reaney Park IMMEDIATE FULL·TIME TELLER pOSition 1 fe~hiS summer. Own room, summer fun in available. Previous banking experience pre· park. Call Karen at 334·2047. ferred, or applicants with strong clerical and :;e:. money handling abilities. Able to run 10 key ~ apt. Room for two. 1 min. walk to adding machine rapidly by touch. Motivated 1 bd us. Available May 15 though Aug. 4. and conscientious about work with excellent camPne9Rem ~. NE 910 C SI. #0, Call 334·3984.__ interpersonal skills and the ability to learn quickly. Able to make commitment for 2 years :...:;..-- One bedroom apartment or longer. Salary $925 + D.O.E. + benefits. "Me fight lion, kill crocodile, dodge draft, swim close to campus, $270/mo. Apply in person with resume. Bank of Pull· mighty river, date bimbo, lower taxes, make fire, May through August. 332·6924. man, E. 300 Main St. 332·1561. An E.O.E. wrestle Ted Koppel..." Dance of the Beekeepers 12 The Evergreen Tuesday, April?, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. GAMBLING: frompage9 Opening day of baseball friends participate in some kind The police received an anony- "The reason nobody has done it of pool or another, and I don't mous tip to investigate the pool. (changed the law) is because no think anybody has even raised an Both employees claim they one is getting prosecuted for it. " eyebrow if it is legal or not. We weren't doing anything that thou- full of pageantry, fanfare don't coerce anybody into play- sands of other people in Rhode The ironic part of the law. is Toronto Blue Jays, in a 4-2 win ing, and we talk about it in the Island and across the nation that a person can wager every- (AP) - President Bush made his pitch on the East Coast and against Detroit. open in public places. aren't doing. thing they own on a roll of the Morris jilted his hometown "I will keep being involved in Van Wagner is attempting to dice and it would be legal - as Nolan Ryan started his 26th cam- team, the Twins, last winter and pools until it gets enforced." get the law changed. long as it was between two peo- paign out West. Jack Morris and the Minnesota Twins picked up signed with Toronto for $10.85 No cases have been investi- "The state wants to ruin a per- ple and only the winner received where they left off, and a bunch million for two years. He made gated recently in Washington, son's life for a $200 pool," she the pot. of new players were in new the move soon after pitching a state gambling officials said. said. "I didn't even know it was places. So were the Baltimore 1-0, lO-inning victory against the But, in Rhode Island, state illegal. " But five people can't get Orioles. Atlanta Braves in Game 7 that police last month arrested state No prosecutions have taken together and put $1 apiece on the Yes, it's opening day! gave the Twins the championship employees John P. Garrick and place in Whitman county in the NCAA tourney without risking Baseball began the season and gave him the Most Valuable Claire Van Wagner for running a past three to four years, county prosecution. Monday at 1:09 p.m. EDT in Player award. pool similar to the one mentioned prosecutor Jim Kaufman said. Tiger Stadium, where Devon "This is not the World by the graduate student. But that doesn't mean gambling "As long as the only thing a White fouled off the first pitch Series," Morris said after return- In a telephone interview, Van hasn't occurred. person gets is the winnings, it is from Bill Gullickson. Four min- ing to the city where he spent 13 Wagner called the whole thing "You hear rumors from time legal to have side bets between years pitching for the Tigers. to time," said Kaufman, "but two people," said Tim McGuire, utes later, the first run scored "ridiculous. " when 40-year-old Dave Winfield "Opening day is more festive. She was charged with posses- nothing as far as convictions or special agent for the gambling singled. The bleacher creatures are out sion of lottery slips, a misde- even referrals." commission. "If the person run- In soldout stadiums all over, there, cheering all the time. I Assistant Attorney General ning the thing doesn't take a part meanor that is punishable by a there was bunting - the red, don't know for what. Maybe John McCoy said, "Technically, of the cut, nothing is wrong - possible $500 fine and a year in white and blue kind in the upper they were cheering themselves. only one kind of sports pool bet- except for in the case of sports jail, while collecting the sheets decks, the suicide-squeeze style Who knows?" ting is allowed in Washington. In pools, which are specifically on her lunch time. on the field. And there was reality, no prosecutors would defined in the law and cannot Garrick, who ran the pool, plenty of optimism. was put on administrative leave take a small time office pool vary from that description." II A crowd of 44,568, including and faces a maximum $2,000 case. Ron Laten, the enforcement President Bush, showed up in Opening day is fine and two years in jail for the "I think they need to go get the law changed," he added. supervisor of the Washington sunny Baltimore to see the new- more festive. The .felony of promoting a lottery. Gambling Commission, said, est showpiece in the major "The legislature left a big hole leagues, Oriole Park at Camden bleacher open for head-to-head betting. Yards. The ballpark blends mod- But as far as sports pools go, if ern-day amenities with old-time creatures are out we get a complaint, we investi- flavor, featuring the city skyline .there, cheering gate. Whatever is legal, we go beyond center field, a bricked, with. " 94-year-old warehouse beyond all the time. I right and a 25-foot scoreboard don't know for According to the President's built into the right-field wall. Commission on Organized "This Camden Yards, it is what. Maybe they Crime, illegal sports gambling is beautiful," Bush said. "It was second only to drugs as a source great, it was a great day and a were cheering of income for crime syndicates. wonderful, friendly crowd and a themselves. Gambling is big and gambling magnificent tribute to Balti- - Jack Morris is everywhere. more." Bush began the day by bounc- Even sports figures themselves ing the ceremonial first pitch. Lulu Devine, an exotic dancer - the ones who are bet upon - "I wanted to keep it away. and Morganna wanna-be, became recognize the' prevalence of gam- Down and out as they say," the first fan on the field in 1992 bling in the sports world. Bush said. when she jumped over a railino Former New York Knicks The president also spent some and ran up to Pat Borders in th~ coach Hubie Brown epitomized of the afternoon in the television batter's box. A few pitches later, America's infatuation with gam- booth, doing a little play-by-play Borders hit a home run for the bling when he described his last- as Billy Ripken grounded out to Blue Jays. place team's performances in a shortstop. "I don't know, maybe she got Sports Illustrated article: "We my adrenaline flowing there," "What do we got. One-and- play hard, and we cover. We Borders said. one. Here comes the pitch . lead the league in covering the gettin' ready ... here it comes . In Milwaukee, Vice President point spread." and he's down there to the shor- Dan Quayle began the day with a stop, and out he goes. Six-to- high-and-away toss before the three. Easy play," Bush game between the Brewers and described. Twins. Kirby Puckett made Sure Minnesota got off to a good start Rick Sutcliffe was the real star with a home run and the Twins of the day in Baltimore, pitching went on to a 4-2. victory. a 2-0 shutout in his first game with the Orioles. Sutcliffe was Quayle got a first-hand look al one of several top names to the Brewers' bright, blue-striped switch teams in an off-season. uniforms. The Philadelphia Phil- Morris, last seen pitching one lies are also unveiling new uni- of the most memorable shutouts forms. Former hostage Joe Cic- in World Series history, began cippio will throw out the first this year with eight shutout ball when the Phillies open Tues- innings for his new club, the day at home against Chicago. f~t4in"Ui(hPartY POtk EEDED! ~ • '4- 3-Gallon Container of Ice VOLUNTEER TRAINEES FOR SALES Cream & your Choice of REPRESENTATIVES IN FALL 1992 2 Toppings: • Chocolate .. • Butterscotch Must Possess Following Qualities: • Pineapple • Peanut Butter • Serious • Red Raspberry • Persistent • Blackberry • Independent • Strawberry Hard Working Optional: Almonds $3.25 per pound • Please call or stop Ice Cream Scoop $2.50 • Friendly by to order 24 hours in advance 101 Troy Hall 00 Mon-Fri 9:30-4:30 Call Eric at Evergreen Advertising 335-1572 335-4014 " Serves 35 people