French Reports on HEC Board Meeting Cerns for Next Year Testified Before the Board on the Plan Higher Education

THURSDAY • Apr 2 3 • 1 992

French reports on HEC board meeting cerns for next year testified before the board on the plan higher education. By Jason Probst on Tuesday. Testifying officials included James Cochran, One example of an admissions-impacted universities is Staff Writer Dean of the WSU Tri-Cities branch campus. Western Washington University, which has raised admis- ASWSU Vice-President Raymond French highlighted Wednesday, the Board discussed expanding educational sions requirements significantly because available enroll- the Wednesday Senate Meeting with a report on the opportunities so in-state students may enjoy improved ment does not increase to meet rising applicant numbers. Higher Education Committee meeting in the Tri-Cities. access to higher education. Also addressed was improving "From my past few days experience, my concerns for French arrived in the Tri-Cities Tuesday to attend the diversity at educational institutions. higher education have been reinforced," French said. "I two-day series of HEC Board meetings. The meetings HEC board propositions for increased multi-culturalism wish that all students could have seen all that I've seen as were held to receive administrative input from state included establishing joint efforts between business com- ASWSU Vice-President," he added. higher education officials on the "master pian," the munities and universities to create minority scholarship French was sent by the Senate in place of President st;tement of goals and visions for higher education fur- funding. The HEC board is concerned with access to Jim Hanna, whose travel privileges have been curtailed nished to the state House of Representatives annually. higher education because Washington ranks 51st in the by the Senate after an April 1 Senate meeting which Representatives from state colleges with funding con- nation (including the district of Columbia) in access to revealed Hanna had overrun his $7150.75 travel budget. Earth Day Airport may add tower

By Kimberley Knowles ANN A POLlS , Md,.f Contributing Writer One caller thought the Moscow/Pullman Regional could save money Airport officials are looking into switching to two-ply toilet the need for an airport tower. paper. Another wanted to give said airport manager Dave Crow- two counties to West Virginia. ner. They were among more than "We are kind of weighing 1,100 people who phoned the both sides now. Is it needed or . Governo(!) EffidencyHpdine isn't it?" Crowner asked. sinc~jt()pen~d J Jim Inouye, a flight instructor Qneman .. ... ·at( for Interstate! Aviation Inc., said he doesn't think there is need for iliM a tower. "It will only slow down our flight school." "The only days we need a tower are on busy game days," said Toby Nelson, a local private pilot. Crowner said there have been no accidents without a tower. but operations at the airport have steadily increased since 1981. He added the increases will cause Staff photo by Anthony Spines congestion and lead to a need for Students participate in Earth Day by distributing information and other literature and a tower. The airport handles by listening to the music of Dan Maher Wednesday afternoon. There will be other many different types of aircraft Earth Day events all week long. - from gliders to large, 30-pas- senzer Horizon airliners, he said. Also keeping the airport busy are the many student pilots who Blue bag program suffering a lack of interest use the facilities. Crowner said one incident which could have The curbside recycling program was imple- soiling the recyclables or the recycJables break- been prevented with a tower mented partially in response to a Washington ing. which often happens to the glass. involved a glider which landed Curbside recycling state law passed in 1989. The law. popularly "It's frustrating to me because I want to see on one end of the runway and an known as the "Waste Not Washington Act." the program work well," Felsted said. "It airplane which took off on the inefficient for glass makes recycling plans mandatory in all Wash- seems to me the county has lost interest in it. ,. other, causing some concern for ington cities and counties. Dickinson said the apparent lack of interest airport officials. By Kathy Bylsma ~However, Dickinson said the law wasn't the in the blue bag program and the' 'Waste Not "If we were to go for a tower Staff Writer only impetus for a curbside recycling program. Washington Act," stems form budgetary con- we would go for one FAA (Fed- There was a sense among city residents that cerns. "It's not really a great time for the blue eral Aviation Administration) The blue bags full of recyclable goods were recycling should be encouraged because it was bag program." he said. "But I see that as just funded, " Crowner said. There picked up from the curb and thrown into the good for the environment. Much of this senti- temporary. " The program isn't a high priority are two types of towers that can back of the collection truck. Those with glass in ment manifested itself in political pressure from right now be used, a FAAcfunded one or an them landed in the truck with a loud splintering the League of Women Voters. because the airport-contracted tower. sound. The most active members of this group were county has The tower would cost between Finished with the route, the collector drove last year's co-presidents, Edna McNeil and other issues $1.5 million and $4 million. The the truck to the landfill and dumped its contents Dorothy Swanson. on its mind, FAA tower would be completely on to the waste collection site. The blue bags "I think the city was ready for it," McNeil L.-~---'7 and just staffed and paid for by the fed- full of glass landed with a crash. said. "We're really happy that they're doing enough staff eral agency. The funds for a con- Pete Dickinson, Pullman's city planner, said it. .. to react to tracted tower will come out of only about 35 percent to 50 percent of the glass However, McNeil said, there could be some crises. regional airport funds, so it put into blue bags by Pullman residents actually improvement. One of the problems with the In fact, Whitman County had been issued would not completely be paid for makes it outside of Whitman County. The other blue bag program is the self-motivating aspect several notices of violation concerning its by the Moscow/Pullman Regional 50 percent to 65 percent of the glass gets broken of it. Participants must buy their own blue bags methods of solid waste disposal, Dickinson Airport, Crowner said. somewhere between the curb and the conveyer at the store, about $2 for 10 bags, and separate said. The recommendations resulting from The Walla Walla airport ser- belt for recyclables at the Whitman County their recyclables into the bags. Aluminumcans, these violations suggested an education pro- vices 45,000 operations per year landfill. paper and other recyclables go in one bag while gram be started for county and city residents. with a tower, while the Mos- A year and a half ago, no glass was getting glass goes in another. A big part of the program would be encour- cow/Pullman Regional Airport recycled through a curbside recycling program. "The program needs a lot of improvement," aging people to dispose of their waste safely, has 64,500 general aviation and While Pullman's l4-month-old blue bag said Devon Felsted, Pullman Disposal's vice for instance containing car oil and taking it to airline operations per year with- recycling program may not be efficient for president. Pullman Disposal serves as the col- the landfill rather than pouring it down the out a tower, Crowner said. It is items such as glass, Dickinson said it is filling a lection agency for the blue bag program. driveway into the sewer. the only towerless airport in the need for residents who want to take care of their Felsted said he hears many complaints about region with that number of oper- environment. ruined recyclables due to the bags tearing and See RECYCLE on page 3 ations, he said. 2 The Evergreen Thursday, April 23, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Class discusses QualityInn history and culture An upcoming class on Native American culture and genealogy rraradise Creek will help descendents of Native Americans reclaim their heritage, CONFERENCE CENTER the class' instructor said Tuesday. Linda Knighton said the May 23 class will combine informa- .,,_ Pa/ouN _/on"New~jlanqUet~ tion and entertainment, and will also include history and discus- sion of current events pertaining to Native American issues. Remember us for: Knighton said the class also will address other cultural aspects, such as songs, dances and celebrations, "that you can't get out of • F(JfAU" Dfafta • Reception. any book.' • eo"'ereac.. .• Retreata The genealogy portion of the class will aid people in discover- ing their roots but will have a Native American emphasis, she • BCUlqueta • BCldI" neeclecillet-a-IDq8 said. Knighton, who is one-eighth Seminole, has a bachelor's degree in historical research and has specialized in the period from 1820 to 1850. .. For more than 10 years, she has been a member of the Society - for Creative Anachronism, an organization emphasizing research on pre-I 600 cultures. Knighton said the class will cover the five basic Native Ameri- can cultural areas of the United States. "We are not Slicking with just one culture. People come from all different backgrounds and it is just not fair," Knighton said. Knighton said many history classes do not adequately cover Native American history . . 'Everyone has the right to know who they are as far as their ancestry is concerned," she said. The class will take place at the Moscow Food Co-op from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration ends May 15 and the total cost is $25.

Medium Pepperoni Pizza Fair turnout impressive Earth Day Fair 1992 began its the caring and giving nature of with Free E .Cheese fourth year of festivities Wednes- Earth Day. which began in 1970. .::::\. day with films, activities and a "We gave people seedlings. and musical performance. gave them the responsibility to The intent was to stress the plant it and keep it ." Lucas said. importance of conversation and Earth Day 1992 festivities also environmental awareness. included an informational fair to David Lucas, co-chairman of promote awareness of various the WSU Environmental Task environmental issues Wednesday Force, and a major contributor to on the Holland Library west the annual event. was pleased lawn. The fair will continue with the outcome of the first day Thursday from 9 a.rn. to 4 p.m. ® NO COUPON NECESS~, ;ust Ask! of activities. "It keeps getting A bus-painting event spon- No olher coupons or offers appl~Delivay am limited10ensureNit driving.Ourdrivm (arrylns thin $20.00. better each year," he said. "The sored by the Green Party also direct student involvement was took place Wednesday. The very good." intent was to drum up support for It's time for Domino's Pizza Earth Day 1992 festiv ities a Pullman-Moscow bus shuttle. included a variety of events scat- "We want to bring attention for .tered throughout the WSU cam- mass transport," Lucas said. pus. Animated films featuring "and there is a need for a bus Call Us 332-8222 Dr. Seuss' "The Lorax " and line." "Woodsy the Owl" were shown Rick Brown, a biologist from throughout the day in the CUB to the National Wildlife Federation. sizable audiences, Lucas said. A will address a variety of environ- noontime musical performance mental topics Thursday at 7:30 by Dan Maher celebrating Earth p.m, in Todd 276. Day also drew a receptive gather- The event will conclude Satur- ing, he added. day with a tree planting cere- Activities also included a tree mony intended to inform the give-away to'students to stress public about global deforestation.

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QUASAR JBLPRO VH6405 VCR 4 PERFORMERS PLUS HEADHIFI REMOTE SUB/SAT SYSTEM Reg. $439 NOW $259 Reg. $450 NOW $349 ALL Demonstration units, ANY dented items, and EVERYdiscontinued model on sale now through April30! oPrlmum sounD audio &video N.W. 104 STADIUM WAY, PULLMAN (Next to Daylight Donuts) WSU. Pullman, Wash. Thursday, April 23, 1992 The Evergreen 3 Act to add ~~~------RECYCLE: from the cover Recycling and safe disposal programs have not been implemented in Pullman, however. Education programs also are a requirement listed in the "Waste Not Washington Act," but have been ignored for the collection most part because there isn't enough money. According to the act, cities and counties not only should implement affordable and convenient recycling programs and provide education for the public about recycling, but also should look at strategies to guidelines recycle vehicle batteries and tires, lessen excessive and nonrecyclable packaging of products and introduce recycling programs into the gov- pullman offers its residents ernment buildings of each city. tWO different ways to recycle Pullman hasn't taken any aggressive action in recycling batteries with a curbside collection pro- and tires or lessening product packaging. However, several automo- gram and collection centers. tive stores will offer a deposit for a used battery, which are then The curbside collection, called recycled by the store. And the Legislature inserted a clause in the the blue bag program because a "Waste Not Washington Act" stating that beginning Oct. 1, 1989, a blue bag signals collectors that $1 per tire fee would be placed on the sale of each tire. The fee the resident has recyclables, increase will last until 1995. FOUR DAYS ONLY! APRIL 23-26 began as an experiment on Mili- Pullman government officials do run a recycling program in state tary Hill in February of 1991. offices. Dickinson said it was begun less than a year ago, but has The following September, city been successful so far. The city uses recycled stationary, hand towels SAVE ON: officials made it available to all and toilet paper. city residents by deciding to sell A lack of funds continues to stunt the growth of recycling in Pull- Schwinn "Woodlands" Mtn. Bike blue bags in local grocery stores. man for residents. however. Although the act offers state funding in The program extends as far as order to meet the requirements of the new law, which gives rural Schwinn "Criss-cross" Hybrid Bike pullman Disposal's routes, which cities such as Pullman until 1995 to find acceptable solutions to the assistant city planner Pete Dick- problems of solid waste disposal, Dickinson said Pullman is hesitant Bell Helmets mson said is about one quarter to to ask for help. one half a mile outside Pullman. "The problem IS that funding will cost us money too," he said. Zetal pumps While access to re sidents who The city would have to put up matching funds, and the state would live in more rural districts is lim- attach strings to the funding regarding how the money could be spent. Hollywood car racks ited. Dickinson estimates that "Money is available. but money is tight." I there is a 33 percent participation rate in the blue bag program m There are alternatives to the blue bag recycling program, which Cycling computers pullman. Those not using the McNeil said are more efficient for those who have a lot of recyclables blue bag program said they most because they are free. These are Pullman's collection centers, oper- Kryptonite locks and more often use the collection centers. ated by WSU and Pullman Disposal. Collection centers receive used Felsted said he thought these were more efficient because no recy- aluminum cans. old magazines Northwestern Mountain Sports clables get lost III the landfill or broken. but he thinks the best thing and newspapers and glass. One. to do would be to buy a separate truck that would pick up only blue ~ run by Pullman Disposal, is bags. 10-6 Mon-Sat located near the city baseball ~ field and IS open Wednesday and This would make things easier for the person who sorts through the Noon-5 Sun Saturday each week. The center garbage at the landfill and picks out the blue bags, and fewer blue New location! will buy back recyclables such as bags would tear If they weren't mixed with other garbage. J..i)~ aluminum and some glass. Such an improvement would cost a little extra. "But I think most 1016 Pullman Rd, Moscow WSU also operates a collection people would be favorable to the idea of a small charze for an effi- ~ 882-0133 site on Farm Way. located on the cient recycling program." Felsted said. ~ ~.- pullman Side of the Pullman- MosCOW Airport. and various drop-off locations around the ,.AcOlAstic campus It has boxes for each of the recyclables mentioned abov e. OceatloSJAaphy Got a job? Because of a new state law. known as the' 'Waste Not Wash- in!!ton Act." Pullman may be seemg some new additions to the GET A RESUME! list of recycling choices in the next few years. Dickinson said Your resume has only a few there IS some question as to seconds to make an impact whether the blue bag program before it reaches meets the act's cnreria or not. and Pullman officials are waiting the round file. for the state to offer guidelines Make those The biggest problem in starting precious moments such programs is finding the funding for them. Whitman cou!lt with a quality county's solid waste coordinator. resume from Kinko's, Cliff Cooper. .said the city 01 county ends up supporting the We offer professional difterent recycling programs electronic typesetting +Recycling doesn't pay tor and design at affordable Itself." Cooper said. "When the prices. We also have a wide (TO' ernment gets involv ed III ~ecycling. the ~goal IS to rernov e selection of beautiful papers and recycle solid waste. not to choose from to make your make money." resume even more distinctive. the copy center Stop by or call today and Evergreen talk with our resume experts. NE 1000 Colorado • Pullman wins awards Phone: 332.2679 The Daily Evergreen and several of Its staff writers are WIl1- ners in the Washington Pless AsSOCllltIOJl's College Journalism constest according to WPA youth Contest Director Therese Redly. In a letter addressed to The D::1I1yEvergreen's Editorial Advi- sor Jeff Hand. Reilly said Bill Asher. John Miller. Pat Newton. Sabara LaBoe. and Mark Dris- coll are contest winners. Each winner will be awarded a certifi- cate and first place winners will be awarded a special momento at a WPA luncheon to be held May 9th at the University of Puget sound. the letter said. According to Reilly's letter. The Daily Evergreen was also a winner In the General Excellence category for general newspaper excellence. The WPA is a pro· fessional writers' organization founded in 1946 to foster and promote excellence in communi- catiOns. ~ The Evergreen Thursday, April 23,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

Campus homosexual groups under fire University Gay and Lesbian Associations nationwide may be affected by a case that will soon be tried in the middle district of Alabama's federal court. The case has the pot~ntial of overturning a 1970 decision that forced public universities to support and fund homosexual student groups. The fallout would allow universities to combat the mounting politics of homosexuality by denying funds and club status to homosexual groups. The case involves the student government at the University of Auburn in Alabama, which denied funding to the campus Gay and Lesbian Association. The student government rightly holds that sodomy is for- bidden by Alabama law. Consequently, there is no way to justify spending student funds on an organization that encourages people to break the law and engage in immoral activity that increases health risks. While many would argue this point the fact remains that 24 states and the District of Columbia still have anti-sodomy laws on the books which may be affected by the ruling. While Washington does not have such a law, Idaho does have an albeit vague anti-sodomy law on the books and could be affected by a decision. Ending racial stereotypes is a step While anti-sodomy laws are largely unenforced, they still are legally binding and should be upheld to make a statement that this nation still values its Judeo- Christian heritage. toward integration of all races The ACLU is defending the Gay and Lesbian Asso- within himself. ciation and wrongly maintains that the group's consti- By Stefani Coverson The next argument used by those who don't tutional right of free speech and peaceable assembly is Columnist being violated by the denial of a campus charter and advocate the organization of these clubs is that Currently, there has been debate on the necessity there is no differential treatment between individu- student funding. The university did not gag the orga- of "special interest groups," meaning those groups als on the basis of race. Such a statement can be nization but merely separated homosexual politics that focus on ethnic minorities. shown to be false by studies done in the past. One from university funding and support. Some would say these groups cause further sepa- such study 'was conducted by an ABC television The student government is defended by the highly ration from the rest of society because they are spe- series. conservative Rutherford Institute and according to a cifically geared toward certain individuals. How- In this televised test. a black man and a white recent issue of Human Events has the support of Ala- ever, these organizations were created to fit the man did the exact same activities and were treated bama's Republican governor Guy Hunt, Democratic certain needs and address the special issues that differently in each instance. They both attempted to attorney general Jimmy Evans and both houses of the affect their members. The needs addressed by these buy automobiles and the black man was charged Alabama state legislature. Most surprising is the sup- special interest groups usually are not addressed by more for the exact same car. In an attempt to rent port of the students and alumni to defend the student "mainstream" society. an apartment, the black man was told that the space government's right to refuse GALA's demands. A It is not an attempt to segregate or separate one was rented. Then. five minutes later. the white man group from another. Rather, it is a group of indi- was told that the apartment was open. petition has collected 21,000 signatures which demon- viduals working together to achieve a particular These differences due to race are some of the strates the mood of the campus. outcome. The outcome, for many of these organiza- topics addressed by these groups. Without such Though the student government's position seems tions, is equality regardless of race. Ironically, organizations. such behavior would not be con- foreign in our age of political correctness, their sometimes these groups are labeled racist. demned. thereby allowing such behavior to con- defense is reasonable and legally sound. Alabama is At this point, it becomes necessary to separate tinue as the status quo. the buckle on the Bible belt and things are a bit dif- two terms: nationalism and prejudice. Nationalism How does an individual figure out whether he or ferent there than in San Francisco. is a feeling of pride in one's race, country, and/or she is a part of the' 'race problem'!" Well. the first Contrary to popular misconception, the right to origin. Race does have an impact on who you are step should be the realization that we were all practice homosexuality is not protected by the U.S. because it dictates your life experiences and life raised in a racist society. It has affected each one chances. These groups, since they are proud of of us. We generalize, stereotype. and penalize oth- Constitution. In the 1986 U.S. Supreme Court deci- their heritage, attempt to work against bigotry ers on the basis of race. sion, Bowers vs. Harwick, the decision was rendered. because bigotry is a blatant attempt" to make one It is sometimes a subconscious reaction and other If the case should happen eventually to find its way race's members feel and believe they are inferior times it is intentional. For example. when we start to the conservative Court, it is hopeful that the 1970 and to make another feel race superior. The race . statements with, ,. All white people ..... or "All decision supporting such groups as the Gay and Les- that is usually forced into the "inferi~r status" is Native Americans ... ·· this is a stereotypical state- bian Association may be overturned and help to sepa- the group of color. ment. No one knows "all" white people or "all" rate the homosexual agenda from public universities. Prejudice, on the other hand, is a suspicion, an Native Americans. Sweeping generalizations leave At issue is not the rights of homosexuals but rather intolerance, and an irrational hatred for a group of the door wide open for prejudice and racism. whether or not a university should endorse a sexual people because of race, religion and/or creed. To curb racism and prejudice in society. we all organization of any kind. Where should the line be Therefore, nationalism is an internal strengthening need to take responsibility for our actions. By of spirit and esteem in regard to race whereas prej- drawn? Pedophiles? Necrophiles? Bestiality? They are changing the way in which we think, such as ste- udice is an interracial conflict. It builds a false reotyping due to race, we can change the way we all alternative lifestyles, albeit odd choices, but alter- sense of esteem within a race because it requires an unnecessarily isolate ourselves from certain racial nati ves nonetheless that could also demand campus individual to put another group down to find beauty groups. charterers and funding under the same protections of free speech and peaceable assembly that homosexual groups are seeking. The line must be drawn OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham - Mark Driscoll

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propose a governing, and self-examining. the Aids virus. We contemplated put another nail into the coffin of In any event such a Faculty who sets the salaries of the WSU using it for germ warfare during freedom. A freedom earned for Club was first proposed at WSU administration, and more impor- World War II. We didn't use it 200 years with the blood and Editor: tant, who determines the levels then. By 1948 we had both the lives of thousands of patriotic Mr. Mark Driscoll has sixty years ago and has been attempted at least once a decade, and sizes of the bureaucracy? It virus and the vaccine. The virus Americans. attacked me for proposing to most recently when President appears that the bureaucrats has mutated so much the vaccine "Pravda niet Pravda y Izvestia establish a Faculty Club at WSU Terrell proposed that the Presi- themselves make these determi- no longer works. niet Izvestia" was a favorite slo- which would provide meal ser- nations with approval from the The virus got in with smallpox gan of the world diplomatic vice. This is his right, but since dent's mansion be turned into a Regents. vaccine going to Ethiopia. It may corps in Moscow in the old he based his attack entirely on a Faculty Club. But as Vice- President Schmid was quoted as No one seems to question the have been an accident, I don't USSR. Pravda is the Russian story published in The Daily bureaucrats, well, almost no one. know. Judging from the racism word for truth and also the name News without interviewing me or saying in The Daily News, such Bureaucracy adds nothing to back then I'm caught in the mid- of the communist party newspa- attempting to learn the context of a real Faculty Club with dinner G.N.P. The taxpayers fully sup- dle. per. Izvestia is the Russian word the internal university memoran- service is not likely to come about. Probably not, but I will be port the bureaucrats. The total All this information came from for news and also the name of dum leaked to that newspaper by drain on G.N.P. from the a government attorney. She let the state newspaper. The slogan, some member of the building very surprised if many faculty members will be willing to pay bureaucrats alone, on all levels slip what she wasn't supposed to. therefore, was the truth is not the committee or one of its subcom- of government, is staggering. As All are facts that I verified. One truth and the news is not the mittees, your readers might wish dues for a sham Faculty Club in order to have a place to eat their a matter of fact, a large part of fact led to another and the pic- news. That is no longer true in to learn the truth about the pro- sack lunches. the 77% inflation over the past ture opened. the old USSR but, very sadly , is posal. Thomas C. Faulkner decade comes from the salaries All are facts. I think the truth now true here. This is not the Virtually every major univer- for the bureaucrats, and an even needs to be told. You can call country I grew up in. sity in the world has a Faculty Housing update larger drain comes from the me for verification. Make no mistakes about it, an Club where members of the fac- bureaucrats' "conspicuous con- Charlie Brown insidious, relentless and powerful ulty from diverse disciplines have Editor: sumption and waste" (Veblen, evil has enveloped our country a place to meet socially for meals The only justification for the "Theory of the Leisure Class") Orwellian outlook like a black cloud. A contrived and to entertain candidates for existence of the bureaucracy at of the taxpayers' money. We still Editor: conspiracy, uniquely designed to faculty and administrative posi- WSU is to serve the faculty and have 17-22 faculty positions capture your every thought and tions as well as visiting speakers students. Is this, in fact, what is Our most precious freedom, unfilled yet the administration control political actions, is con- and conference participants. occurring? In reality,. is it not that of a free press, has been sto- keeps adding more administra- stantly at work. WSU is alone among schools in true that the faculty and students len. An Evil Empire, beaten into tors, and as a smoke screen, apathetically serve the bureau- the dust by a brave and patriotic The citizens of today face the the PAC-IO in not having such a keeps shuffling around excessive challenge of having an America place. Some clubs are open to cracy? In response to the media's people in Eastern Europe and the bureaucrats that are currently on of the Manchurian Candidate or staff as well as faculty. All recent publication of the exces- old USSR,' is flourishing here in the payroll. that of Patrick Henry. require the members to pay dues sive salaries of the senior admin- America. The leftist/elitist, trash In pondering the excesses of America at any time for any rea- John B. Thosteson to subsidize the operation as well istrators of WSU, Tom George bureaucracy, not only here at son, radical movement, has taken Roswell, GA as paying for the food itself. At stated, in effect. that these sala- WSU, but on all levels of gov- over our news media. Our "mes- public universities. Faculty Clubs ries were necessary for WSU to ernment nationwide, the words of senger" is a wolf in sheep's are established with private remain competitive with the rest Thanks Bobo of the academic world nation- Titus Levy on the decline of the clothing. money. raised or donated espe- These radicals have built a Editor: wide. One has to question this Roman Empire ring loud and cially for the purpose. The impli- clear; ,.We have reached those new Iron Curtain between truth In the spring of '63 the academic mandate when both cation which Driscoll wished to and the American people, a new "Cougs " crossed the Columbia Sam Smith and Tom George last days when we could endure create is that a Faculty Club neither our vices nor their reme- Berlin Wall between news and at Vernita. While waiting for the command higher salaries th~n would be established and run reality. Their most recent ferryboat, our young coach told Governor Booth Gardner. Does dies." with money from the state or stu- Chuck Huffine schemes include cheerleading any of Bailey and Bohler, Deeter and WSU bureaucracy serve or, in dent tuition and not from the negative and economic news and Friel, Hollingberry and Moob- reality. is it self-serving for per- club members themselves. It is AIDS history an unrelenting, virulent and trea- erry. petuation of the bureaucracy. a difficult to see how a private sonous attack on the presidency. He spoke of pride and tradi- nationwide merry-go-round for Editor: club. open only to dues-paying Maybe you people will wish to Every time one of their devious, tion, myths, legends, and fields "the good-old boys?" This members. would cut into busi- look into this. Maybe not. I can dull witted, intellectually dishon- of dreams. We rookies felt hon- writer could be really "liven' ness at local restaurants. find no media that wishes to est hacks (Rather, Gumbel & ored, not hazed, to be a part of The reason why the lack of good" on one half of the one expose this. Sesno et al) have twisted, omit- Cougar baseball. Thanks Baba! !!ood restaurants in the local hundred thousand dollar a year This concerns AIDS. ted, used innuendo or lied for Larry Schreck ~ommunity has become an issue annual salary of the WSU Ath- This United States devel Wenatchee, W in the debate over a Faculty Club letic Director. their own is that WSU's reluctance to dis- The irrational concept that the please local establishments was WSU administrators must come !!i\'en by the subcommittee mak- from a faculty position is terrify- in!! recommendations for a Fac- ing and lends support to the ul~y Club as a reason why any notion that bureaucracy is self- Faculty Club should not provide serving and self-perpetuating. meal service in the evenings. but The honest question has to be only . 'coffee. lunch. and raised: what do highly special- bag~ls." I simply pointed out ized. narrowly focused faculty that many faculty would not pay know about running the three dues for these things, but feel a hundred million dollar a year real need for some kind of meal business functions of the modern sen' ice to make attendance at university') Bureaucracy is self- campus events. night committee regulating. self-sufficient. self- meetings. and the frequent long hours of research and preparation of lectures at night more convenient. If indeed -someone in the private sector wished to open a 'go?d restaurant within easy walking distance from the campus th~re would be less reason to

"Thursday Night Jazz" E.200 Main 332-6566

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By Jennifer Simmons method is preferred," said Charles Leaphart, a therapist to create relaxation," he said. "This technique has even Contributing Writer from the Massage of Moscow. "Some people want a been used to cure diseases and colds," he said. complete body massage while others just want their feet Leaphart said this treatment works because it eliminates Students and professionals can get their tense muscles rubbed. " pain while calming the patient, which frees more energy rubbed out at local massage clinics. Leaphart said he mostly uses a combination of tech- for healing. During a massage session. a client is asked "Generally clients come for pain relief in their shoul- niques while fitting the massage to the individual's needs. to remove all clothing that is necessary for that particular ders and lower back," said Glenda R. Hawley, a local Leaphart offers various types of massage at his clinic massage or that they are comfortable with. For instance, stress therapist. "However, some of my student clients - Neo-Reichan, Reiki, Deep Tissue, Acupressure and a stress massage only requires access to the neck and say they could not get through finals without a massage." sports massage. "The Neo-Reichan massage is a fluid, shoulders. Perfumed oils are used to lubricate the skins While there are only a few different styles of massage deep massage that works from large, general areas of the surface for a smoother massage. but people who have available in this area, approximately 140 different meth- body to smaller, mote specific ones while gradually con- allergies may choose a hypo-allergenic oil. ods of massage therapy exist. "The Swedish method is necting the parts into a whole," Leaphart said. "It is an Janice Wilson, a WSU student, said, "After a full what most people think of as massage therapy," Hawley effective therapy for the treatment of stress, physical or body massage. my whole body felt like jelly .• , said. emotional blocks that manifest as physical imbalances." Besides students. athletes and entertainers receive mas- However, other methods are becoming just as popular "The Reiki method is an ancient Japanese healing art sage therapy as well. "I have given a massage to even with clients. "It just depends on the personas to which of laying hands on the body to exchange life force energy Lionel Hampton." Hawley said. Book outlines life chances WASHINGTON (AP) - What are the chances you'll read ·this story? Probably better than the pros- pect that you'll lose weight and keep it off. Maybe not as good as the chance you 'Il say a prayer before the day is over. Likelihood of the first is just one in 10. The probability you!l pray today is much better: 57 in 100. The figures are from "What CHIPMAN & TAYLOR CHEVY·OLDS·GEO the Odds Are." a book whose editors have spun the wheel. shaken the dice. shuffled the S/E. 250 Bishop Blvd. Gee cards and worked the library to Pullman, WA 99163 334-3555 come up with .. A to Z Odds on

Recent College Graduates or students graduating Spring or Summer 1992 You have a one in 23 chance of dying in an GMAC 1992 College • May Defer First Payment Graduate Program 90 Days accident. • Finance with GMAC • See Us For Details. Alsoeliqible: Graduate Students Currently Everything You Hoped or Feared • $500 Towards Purchase enrolled in graduate degree program and • Guaranteed Financing recent nursing degree graduates. Could Happen .:: The book. quoting the -Must be employed or verifiable commitment National Safety Council. says for employment Eligibility: Individuals purchasing or leasing an eligible vehicle 6 months pnor to or up you have a one in 23 chance of -Have no evidence of collection problems to ONE YEARafter graduation from 4-yr. dying in an accident. If you do. -Income appropriate to amount financed degree program. chances are one in two that it will be a car wreck. Hope to win your state's lot- 1992 ChevroletBerettaz-Door tery') The odds are 4 mill ion to Coupe,V6 Engine,s-speec Manual Transmission.AirConditioning,Air one against you. far worse than Bag,Anti-LockBrakes,TiltWheel, the one in 9.000 chance of being Crusecontrol.Tachometer,Sport Suspension.PowerDoorlocks, hit by lightning. Rear Defog,AM/FMStereo Hope to see your name in cassette. TurquoiseMetallic print? According to the book. SALE PRICE: $7925.00 SALE PRICE: $13391.0() nearly three quarters of all Amer- REBATE: - $500.00 icans are mentioned in the media REBATE: - $500.00 at least once in their lifetimes. GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 GRAD REBATE: - $500,00 One in four is on television at AMOUNT AMOUNT least once. TO FINANCE: $6925.00 TO FINANCE: $12391. The book says one in three 60 Mos. 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $1800.80, total of payments people in the United States do $8725.80, Deferred payment price $9725.80 -tax and license. 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $3222.80, total of payments without strong drink. Two in five $15613.80, Deferred price $16613.80 -tax and license. do without movies or a daily newspaper; without drugs. four 1992 Oldsmobile Achieva Sedan, 1992 Chevrolet S-10 "EL" in five; without church, three in 2.3L Quad 50HC 4-Cylinder Pickup, 2-wheel drive, 4 cylind Engine, Auto Trans, Air 5-speed manual transmission, five. Conditioning, Pulse Wipers, Rear Garnet Red, Gray Custom Cloth Without sex? Outside wedlock. , Anti-LockBrakes, AM/FM Bench Seat Stereo, Aluminum Wheels, the book says the figures range Garnet Red. from one in 10 for people who have never been married to one SALE PRICE: $14275.00 SALE PRICE: $9192.00 in 33 for those divorced twice. REBATE: - $500.00 REBATE: - $750.00 Without television? Only one GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 in 50. AMOUNT According to the book, here AMOUNT are some good bets: TO FINANCE: $13275.00 TO FINANCE: -You will regain weight loss 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $3452.40, total of payments $16727.40, Deferred payment price $17727.40 -tax and license. 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $2065.40, total of payments after a diet: 90 chances in 100. $10007.40, Deferred price $11257.40 +tax and license. -You will parent a child: 80 in 100. 1992 Geo Tracker. 1.6L. Engine, 1992 Geo Storm 2+2 sport -A criminal will return to jail 5-speed manual transmission, coupe, 1.6L 50HC 4 cylinder after release: 80 in 100. power steering, AM/FMStereo eingine, 5-speed manual -A youth will graduate high cassette, 4-wheel Drive transmission, Air Bag, AM/FM Competition Blue Stereo cassette, French Blue school: 75 in 100. Mica, Blue Cloth Interior. -You will be married: 75 in 100. -A smoker will try to quit: 71 SALE PRICE: $12916.00 SALE PRICE: $11815.00 in 100. REBATE: -$1000.00 REBATE: - $1500.00 -You will avoid imprisonment GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 if convicted: 60 in 100. AMOUNT AMOUNT -A college freshman will grad- TO FINANCE: $11416.00 TO FINANCE: uate: 50 in 100. Then the long shots - some 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $2969.00, total of payments $2552.80, total of payments worth waiting for, some not: $14,385.00, Deferred payment price $15,885.00 +tax and license. $14367.80 -tax and license. -Your child will be a genius: one in 250. -A passenger will be killed in an air crash: one in 4.6 million. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Thursday. Aoril23. 1992 The Everareen 7

Pasco potato Study: dam upgrade would damage wildlife complaint SPOKANE (AP) - A utility's plan to losing a little more of the river. We're los- Wildlife Service to find private land to buy upgrade the Nine Mile Dam to meet ing a beautiful riffle where the water flows and preserve to help compensate for land increasing power demands would flood white and looks pretty. What's that worth?" lost in the dam upgrade. wildlife habitat and flatten some rapids in If Washington Water Power is going to But that may not be enough, said Curt dismissed the Spokane River, studies show. "steal" the rapids, it should pay dearly, he Leigh, a spokesman for the state agency. Washington Water Power Co. this sum- said. "It takes years for wildlife habitat to . SPOKANE (AP) - A com- mer will seek federal approval to boost pro- Planners have encouraged utilities to reestablish," Leigh said. "When it's plaint accusing Lamb-Weston duction from 18 megawatts to 30 megawatts improve existing dams to increase generat- removed, the animals die. It's nice to say Inc. of improperly negotiating at the. dam in northwest Spokane, spokes- ing capacity because of environmental edgi- they move up slope, but they don't." the purchase of potatoes has been woman Susan Nielsen said. ness about nuclear power and fossil fuels, Making up for the loss of free-flowing dismissed by the state Depart- The project would raise the level of the Nielsen said. Nine Mile is one of six dams river is even trickier, he said. ment of Agriculture. reservoir five feet by 1994, inundating 53 Washington Water Power operates on the "It's a whole lot harder to find fish habi- The decision came one day acres at Riverside State Park and turning a river. tat to replace than it is to find wildlife habi- before an administrative law quarter-mile stretch of whitewater to slack- "Hydropower is clean, renewable and tat to replace." judge was to hear the case water, documents indicate. domestic," Nielsen said. Raising the reservoir behind the dam against the giant french-fry pro- "What's a few nice trout worth?" fisher- The utility is working the state Depart- almost certainly will destroy trout spawning cessor that was filed by the man Bill Smith asked last week. "We're ment of Wildlife and the U.S. Fish and grounds, state biologist John Whalen said. department on behalf of a Pasco- based potato-growers association. The department complained last year that Lamb-Weston violated the state Agricultural Mar- F I N w E E K E N D keting and Fair Practices Act by breaking off negotiations with the 250-member Potato Growers of Washington and striking a private deal for spuds. In dismissing the complaint Tue;,day, the department said there was insufficient evidence to support the allegations that the contracts violated the law. "As a result of the investiga- - tion and the dismissal. we feel that communications between the departillent and Lamb- Weston ha\'e improved." company spokesman Andy Brassington said Wednesday. The growers' group declined comment. An order detailing the process for negotiations under the ect will be signed by the Kennewick- based Lamb-Weston and state officials. said Mike Williams, who led the Agriculture Depart- ment probe. "It will help everyone - the potato growers, the processors KE3838 and the state," Williams said.

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Abortion issue heats up Merger forms 2nd largest bank in U.S. with Pennsylvania case BankAmerica Corp. said its merger with Secu- mcntary. "Merger savings are large, but loan rity Pacific Corp. took effect Wednesday, the quality deterioration should be an even larger dis- WASHINGTON (AP) - With national debate carried placards largest combination ever in U.S. banking history. appointment. " legalized abortion potentially in and chanted slogans outside the The $5 billion deal took nine months to com- BankAmerica says it has poured over Security the balance, the Supreme Court court building as the justices pre- plete and was reviewed by numerous bank regu- Pacific's loan books and believes it has identified on Wednesday was urged by an sided over a low-key but high- lators in the U.S. and 44 countries, the bank the extent of the loan troubles. Security Pacific abortion-rights advocate to keep stakes argument in a Pennsylva- said. has made huge additions to loan loss reserves nia case. With about $200 billion in assets and $150 bil- since the merger, partly to match BankAmerica's Both sides predicted the lion in deposits, the new BankAmerica is the standards. Suozzo said BankAmerica and Secu- This case may court's conservative majority, nation's second largest, dominating the West rity Pacific had to sell branches and assets - fashioned by Ronald Reagan and with retail branches in 10 states. Only Citicorp, "considerably more than they hoped to" - in reverse or George Bush, would uphold the with $217 billion in assets, is larger. order to satisfy regulators' antitrust concerns. The undermine the restrictive state law in an elec- But not all on Wall Street are cheering the banks agreed with the U.S. Justice Department to tion-year decision expected by bank's merger immediate prospects. sell 211 branches with $8.8 billion in deposits in court's Roe vs. JUly. "I don't think this deal was as favorable as it five states. Suozzo calculates the asset sales will was perceived in the start," said Francis X. reduce the new bank's revenues between $200 Wade ruling. Among other things, the law Suozzo, bank analyst for S.O. Warburg & Co. in million to $400 million. BankAmerica declined imposes a 24-hour waiting period New York. to comment. The merger offered good opportuni- and requires married women to Suozzo and other bank analysts cite the $3.5 ties for smaller regional banks to boost their fran- tell their husbands before getting billion in troubled loans and assets at Security chises by snapping up branches and deposits. women from returning to "back ~bort!ons .: But the greater ques- Pacific, which lost $496.3 million in the first KeyCorp of Albany, N.Y. and West One Ban- alleys for their health care" non IS whether the decision will quarter. "In effect (BankAmerica) is acquiring a corp of Boise, Idaho, expanded their Washingt~ while the Bush administration reverse or drastically undermine very large, very troubled California-oriented state network by buying divested branches. U.S. pressed for protection of "those the court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade bank," George Salem, bank analyst for Pruden- Bancorp of Portland. Ore., advanced into north- who will be born." ruling that abortion is a funda- . tial Securities Co., said in a recent market com- ern California and Nevada. Activists on both sides of the mental constitutional

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Sonics, Warriors ready for playoff battle foul was called. Sonics, activating Tom Tolbert, a tie's Eddie Johnson. "He comes in there's will make for a very good Five-game In March, Benjamin was called thumper of a forward who never there like a crazy man." series," Johnson said. "We know for a flagrant foul against Marciu- shies away from a solid collision, While there will be no backing if we come out and everybody's on series opens lionis. In April, Chris Mullin was Don't get the impression, how- down on either side, the Sonics all cylinders and we stay focused injured in a mid-air collision with a ever, that the Warriors don't dish and Warriors offer differing styles we're going to give them prob- tonight at driving Gary Payton without a out some physical stuff them- of athleticism - vertical vs. hori- lems. " call. Payton 'r-__:'---N-B-A-P_:_Y;'_ ,,-'''-O-FFS------, zontal - in the To combat those problems - the was so LftI best-of-5 series jumping ability and far superior Golden State incensed about that begins inside game - Golden State coach OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The the no-call that Thursday night Don Nelson will rely on rookie idea that the rough-and-tumble he was ejected at the Oakland forwards Billy Owens, Victor rivalry between the Seattle Super- with a double C 0 J i s e u m Alexander and Chris Gatling. Sonics and the Golden State War- t e c h n i c a I Arena. Nelson relying on rookies to do riors could escalate in the playoffs moments later. The Sonics, anything is a big change of pace, is too much for George Karl. "What is Jed by Shawn "They've all gotten minutes The Seattle coach shudders at being permitted Kemp, Derrick that I feel comfortable playing the thought. to be played - McKey and them in any situation," Nelson "I don't even want to fan the the way guys Benjamin, have said. thought that playoff basketball is a re be in g a more potent Gatling, by far the Warriors' going to be more physical than allowed to inside game best leaper, will be the most inter- what's going on right now," Karl throw guys on and will try to esting playoff project. While said, "because I think the game the floor and keep the game Owens has played all year and right now is too physical. " the wrestling above the War- Alexander played a lot early in the It has been when these two matches that rror s , Kemp season, Gatling has come on teams play. are going on in can jump over quickly of late. the post-ups people. In December, Tim Hardaway "Gat always plays hard against and Benoit Benjamin were whis- and the double The War- teams I'm riors, led by everybody, and he can jump with tled for a double technical for Sean Kemp," said Warriors guard fighting. mean, we're pinballing people out T'im Hardaway, will attack with a there," Karl said. "The thing with Benoit and lightning-quick end-to-end transi- Tim Hardaway. "Anyway, there In February, Golden State's can't be no 'if he's ready' to it. Sarunas Marciulionis sustained a Still. the Warriors are readying Sarunas is that the guy comes in tion game can that can pile up themselves for a physically there like a damn linebacker and points in a hurry. He's got to be ready. All three of sprained neck when he was demanding series with the bigger you have to protect yourself or our rookies have got to be.ready to knocked down by Benjamin. No he's going to hurt you," said Seat- "J think our athleticism versus play. It's the playoffs." Cougars lose forth Newman finalist for CSUS position WSU assistant basketball coach Don Newman was named Tuesday as one of five finalists for the head coaching position at California State University - Sacramento. .. . . straight to Gonzaga Newman made the cut from 119 applicants to the group of five, which includes Tim Carter, a.ssls- tant coach at Northwestern University; Dean Demopoulos, assistant coach at Temple; Doug Oliver, By Janelle Keller assistant coach at Stanford; and Jeff Wulbrun, assistant coach at the University of California - Berke- Sports Writer ley. Newman, 34, has assisted Coach Kelvin.Sampson since 1988. Home field didn't pro\'e much of an advantage for the Cougar "It's been an ongoing process," Newman said Wednesday of the CSUS search. "I'm pretty baseball team last night as the Cougs dropped their fourth straight excited. It's the time of my career when I'm ready to become a head coach." game to the Gonzaga Bulldogs on Bailey Field. Newman is scheduled to interview Friday. The interviews will be conducted today through next The Cougars led the Bulldogs, 2-0, entering the fifth inning. Tuesday. . But three pitchers, nine runs and 45 minutes later, the Bulldogs Lee McElroy, CSUS Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, would like to have a new head coach by took the lead over the Cougs, 9-2. May 4, according to a CSUS release. The Cougars tallied a seven more runs in the late innings to Concerning his chances of getting the position, Newman said, "I treat this like I treat kids (recruits) combat the \even run deficit but a pair of insurance runs by the Bulldogs secured the GU lead, 11-9. The ~I1-9 conference loss dropped the Cougars back into fifth See NEWMAN: on page 12 place in the Pacific-IO Northern Division 'With a conference record of 7-9 and a season record of 22-17-1 . "I could be like Ed Cheff (Lewis-Clark State College baseball coach) and say I'm tired of saying we didn't play very good so instead he says they played pretty good," said coach Bobo Bray- Lacrosse travels to Portland tourney ton. "But we didn't play that good." . pion Western Washington University and runner-up By Frank Hill Cougar ace Wayne Lindemann (3-5) took the loss, allowing the University of Washington. four runs off four hits with three walks, three strikeouts and one Sports Writer Yet despite the third place finish, the Cougars hit batsman in four and one-third innings pitched. The WSU lacrosse club finishes up its spring-se- ended the season on a high note, winning league Gonzaga's Neil Mefford (2-5) garnered the win despite allow- mester season this weekend when the squad takes matches against Lewis-Clark State, Whitman Col- ing seven runs on eight Cougar hits. walking two and striking out part in the international Pacific Northwest Lacrosse . lege, Oregon State and the University of Oregon. only one. Tournament at Delta Park in Portland, Ore. Against the Portland-based LCSC team, Eric Beau Campbell led the Cougars in the first inning with a two- The tournament features university and club Burke scored five goals and E.J. Sanders added RBI single to right center field to knock in lead-off batter Corky teams from throughout the Pacific Northwest, three more to lead the Cougars to a 16-2 home win. Franklin~and center fielder Tad Thompson, on base by a double Hawaii and Canada. Last week, the Cougars upped their record to 6-2 to the wall down the left field line. "It's a good way to finish the year." said Bryan when the club pulled out a 12-9 win road win Lindemann held Gonzaga to just two hits in four scoreless McDonald , club president. "We're guaranteed acainst Whitman College. Barry Barr paced all innings until the fifth inning when Gonzaga star Shea Fleck three games on Saturday, and depending how we WSU scorers with three goals, while Craig Brookes smacked a sacrifice tly with the bases loaded to score the Bull- do, either one or two on Sunday." added two goals and two assists. dog's lead-off run. The Cougs head into the season-ending tourna- The Cougars traveled to Corvallis and Eugene, The Zags stole another three runs from Lindemann, two from ment on a roll - having won their final four con- Ore. this past weekend, where the club recorded a reliever Chris Sheehan and another three off closer Jason Valley ference matches. 13-7 win against the Beavers and rallied to an 8-7 to finish the inning with the 9-2 lead. The WSU lacrosse team, which recorded an 8-2 victory against the Ducks. Greg Saunders slammed a grand slam home run over the score- league record this season, finished third in the The Cougs, who held OSU scoreless in the sec board in the bottom of the eighth but that wasn't enough to rally Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Association. WSU's the Cougars to victory. only losses came at the hands of conference cham- See LACROSSE: on page 12

ON THE MOUND vs, Oregon State Saturday Baseball Jason Evenhus Saturday - vs. Oregon State (2), Todd Springs Sunday - vs. Oregon State Sunday All games will be Wayne Lindemann~""//"'" gs ~,~" Pct. .686 .625 .500 W L ERA IP BB SO Lindemann 3 4 5.01 73.2 33 62 .467 Women's~. .< ...... rI Evenhus 5 2 4.16 62.2 26 32 Saturday - at lti,~st>~¥e~FvaL 9:50 a.m. .438 Springs 3 2 6.26 46 22 31 Sunday - vs. Oregon StateCtt Wavvavvai Landing, noon. .267 10 The Evergreen Thursday, April 23, 1992 WSU, Pullman. Wash. Maj.orLeague Baseball Standings American League West American League East W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Oakland 11 5 .688 Toronto 12 4.750 Room for rent in house. free utilities and faun- Chicago 8 5 .615 1.5 New York 9 5 .643 2.0 Own your own home for $1600. full price. dry, ciose to campus, down from Bookie. May Government agencies now liquidating. through August. 335-2105. ask for John. Texas 9 6 .600 1.5 Baltimore 8 5 .615 1-805-564-6500, ext. H012656 for immediate 2.5 assistance. California 8 7 .533 2.5 Boston 6 6 .500 4.0 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Seattle WANTED TO RENT. $500-600. starting July 7 8 .467 3.5 Milwaukee 5 7 .417 5.0 or August. 3 bdrm. house close to campus. Apartment rentals now renting for leases start- Minnesota 5 8 .385 4.5 Cleveland 6 10 .375 Sabbatical house would be well taken care 01. ing in summer and fall. I and 2 bedrooms. 6.5 Call Susan Kilgore. Honors. 5-4508. Call for an appt. 332-8622. Kansas City 1 12 .007 8.5 Detroit 4 11 .267 7.5 Close to campus. 101, ROOMMATES I bedroom apt. Starts June. Non-smoker. no pets. 332·2151. National League West National League East Two female roommates needed to share CCS apartment for I & 2 bedrooms. some W L Pet. GB the fall. Call 332-1184. studios, on and off campus. W L Pct. GB 334-2848 after 4. San Diego 9 7 .563 Vacancies for roommates, own X-Ig. bed- Pittsburgh 12 2 .857 room (13'S"x 13'7") wi private entrance & Summer/Fall rental, I bdrm .• 2 bdrm .• and Cincinnati 7 8 .467 1.5 Montreal sink/vanity area. Apartments are com- studio apartments in quiet area. Perfect for 6 9 .400 6.5 pletely furnished inc!. a microwave & a/c. Grad students. close to town and campus. No Atlanta 6 10 .375 3 Philadelphia 5 10 .333 7.5 Some are newly furnished & carpeted. For pets. see I p.m. to 6 p.m. only. 345 NE more info., contact College Crest Apts. at Kamiaken, apt. B-1. San Francisco 8 6 .571 St. Louis 6 8 .429 6 332-6n7, 3rd floor CCS apt. WID. $184 mo. per person Houston 8 6 .571 Chicago 6 7 .462 5.5 NIS older female to share house. (4 people). First. last rent and damage deposit $225 month. Available May 16. needed. Call Steve 332-2995. Los Angeles 7 8' .467 1.5 New York 8 7 .533 4.5 334-3507, evenings. 2 bedroom house for rent, Looking for older, nls female for fall & spring. May 16-Aug. 16, 1645 Valley Rd. 2 bedroom apt., $212.50/mo + 1/2 utilities. $250/mo. Call 334-2343. Call Amy at 334-4683. Iv. message. Studio Apartments (mostly unfurnished) Seahawks scour offensive One n/s male roommate needed available now. June 1, and August 1. for CCN apt. (fall and spring) .. 332-6168. Call Jim or Dan at 334-5576. Two studios. 2 large and I small, I-bedrooms Non-smoking male or female roommate on College Hill. $175-$420, no pets. n/s. quiet needed for 1992-93 school year, on Pioneer only. 332-7643 after 6pm, message also. linemen ranks for '92 draft St. Own room, furnished. Call 332-3019. Ouiet I bdrm. apt., Avail. May IS, summer wi KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - round. tackle Ray Roberts, Stanford Roommate needed for 1992-93 school year. 2 option for next year. Close to bus rt., N/S, no bedroom apt., located near downtown. pets. $300/mo. negotiable. 332-8742, Iv. msg. Hoping to give their new starting "But I'm not going to put liIckle Bob Whitfield, Virginia $195/month. Call 332-6223. quarterback more time to throw myself in the position whether it Tech tackle Eugene Chung or Large, 2 bdrm apartment available June I. I bedroom avail. in 2 bdrm. apt. I year lease $395/mo. first and damage deposit required. farther next season, the Seattle has to be an offensive player. If Miami guard Leon Searcy. beginning June I. Located behind Excell Call Angie or Tina 332-6995. Seahawks may be leaning toward a defensive player is there that There has been conjecture by Foods. $215/month. Call Jaret 332-3665. Sunlit basement apt. I block off campus, selecting an offensive lineman we feel is a high-quality, top-of- local media that the 6-5'/2, 305- • Two rooms for rent $230/mo, cat OK. avail. 5/10. Grad, senior, or pound Roberts is the player the for fall semester. Campus Commons North. older student preferred. 332-8756. after 5 pm. with their first pick in the NFL the-line guy, we would have to Call 332-7853. draft. consider that strongly. " Seahawks really want. Roberts Large one bedroom apt. More specifically, the Sea- Flores became the Seahawks ' twice was voted top blocker in Need nonsmoking roommate for next year in furnished, year lease. no pets. Prefer Grad CCN. First floor apt. $213/mo. Ask for Steve at student.Call 334-3025. hawks appear to be leaning new coach after the 1991 season, the Atlantic Coast Conference. 332-1363. toward picking a new starting left when owner Ken Behring parted "It's a pretty good year for 2 bdr. apt. for rent. S475/mo. 12 month lease. Needed: Fun and friendly non-smoking female Available May 15. Behind Kinkos. 335-5601 or tackle to replace Andy Heck, company with Chuck Knox. the offensive linemen as a whole. roommate for CCN third floor. Fali/spring. 335-8012. their 1989 first-round draft pick. team's coach for nine seasons. And defensive linemen. too. Approx. $200/mo. Call Erika at 335-3458. Heck would be moved inside to And when the season ended, You'll probably see quite a few Male or female roommate needed for sum- 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT the Seahawks left starting quar- of those go in the first round," mer months only. Greal view of Reaney Park left guard by new coach Tom & campus. Half rent & utilities. 332-7678. Campus Commons South has a few Flores. terback Dave Krieg unprotected Flores said. X-Large, two bedltwo bath apt. avail for the and he signed as a Plan B free "In general. I think this draft Non-smoking male roommate needed for fall. '92-'93 school term. Only responsible. "You can't have too many Apartments West. $250/month. Call Scott. mature people need apply. To reserve an offensive linemen," he said at a agent with Kansas City. is going to be productive in the 334-5839. apt. you will need about $480 each, based Wednesday news conference. So either 1991 first-round draft first three rounds." said Mike on 4 person occupancy. Hours are 9-12 Female n/s, studious roommate needed 10 and 1-S Man-Fri. Closed weekends. Phone But Flores, also president of choice Dan McGwire, the tallest Allman, Seattle's player person- share 4 bdr. house wi 3 others. Close to cam- 332-0847. the Seahawks. wouldn't say what player in NFL history at 6-8, or nel director. "There's some pus. $175/mo. Call Jenell at 332-8671. player or position the team was four-year veteran Kelty Stouffer attractive players." $175/mo' Female, NIS, semi-studious room- 108. HOMES FOR RENT zeroing in on with the 10th pick will be Seattle's starting quarter- Flores said the Seahawks mate needed to share Elmhurst apt. 5 min. to Call Catherine at 332-7728. Duplex, 3 bdrm .. June I, 12 mo .. unfurn., in the first round of Sunday's back next season. would not try to move up in Sun- water/garbage paid, quiet. Military Hill. S615. draft. Flores will install a more day's draft because "it would be 332-5180 The 12-round, two-day draft wide-open offense with a longer too expensive for this team at For Rent: 2 bedroom, large yard. WID, close winds up Monday. The Sea- passing game than the one used this point. " . to bus on Military Hill, May through Auqust. hawks have all 12 of their draft by the conservative Knox. Moving down is another mat- Partially furn. Pets OK, $425Imo. 332-0563. picks, having traded none of If Sunday's draft goes accord- ter, he said. College hill home for rent to family or 4 students. Easy walk to campus, available June I. them away. ing to the so-called experts, there "There are a handful of teams $tOOO/mo. Call evenings only. 332-t338. "I would like to help the will be a run on defensive play- who are interested in swapping offense whether it's a lineman, a ers before Seattle's No. 10 with us if we were to move 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE quality receiver or a tight end," comes up. backwards in the first round," he WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY' Flores said. "I would like to The Seahawks may be able to 1980 Tamarack Mobile Home-14x56. 2 bdrm .. help our offense in the first choose from among Virginia I bath. WID, deck. excel. condo 332-7842. 10x55. furnished. 2 bdrm., fenced yard. 2 storage sheds. $3000. Call 334-2167. after 6 pm.

120. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 16 ~ Small utility trailer. like new. Fully enclosed box, spare tire, perfect for small car. S350. 16' 2-ltem & A\ 332-7643 after 6pm, message also. Mobile home for sale, 8x40, with an 8x25 edi- tion, wid, fenced yard. storage shed, deck. / excellent condition. $5500. 334-0233. S;Z.7S ! 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES EXPIRES4-24-92 334-441

College of Engineering and Architecture 1992 Lanning NEW! Distinguished Lecture. All faculty, staff and students are SPRING invited to a free lecture with reception following Elmhurst studlo. apt. 0-2. Available 5/15- 8/1O. Rent negotiable. Call Moms at 334-9481 ASSORTMENT or Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. Spacious lbdr. enough room for 2. Available May to Aug. Right off Greek Row. WID in Teddies complex. $250/mo nego. 334-1154. Spacious I bdrm. Close to campus & bus. Cami-tap sets Furnished. Available mid-May to mid-Aug. Exotic Gowns $22S/mo. Call 334-3631. Thongs Big, clean 1 bdr with nice kitchen and air conditioning. Located close to campus. Will Huge Selection: cut you a deal. Call 334-2275 or 334-4663. Thigh Highs M/F Summer sublet. Own room,'utopian BBO environment.' $170mo. Starting May 20. Call Margaret N. Maxey Hose 334-1928 leave message. Body Stockings I bedroom sublet Lotions (14 Flavors) May 11 - July 31. Turner Apartments. Dr. Margaret N. Maxey is a Call 332-1659. Professor in the College of 3 bedroom apt. available May 15-Aug. IS. Engineering and Director of the Right across from Reany park. Price negotia- Clint Murchison, Sr. Chair of (Sizes:'P,S,M,L,XL,1X,2X,3X) ble. Please call 334-5513. Free Enterprise at the Renting for summer. Leases may be University of Texas at Austin. signed May 1. Cheap rent at $12S molea. X-Ig. bedroom(s) (13'S" X 13'7"!) Apart- ments are available from June 1-July 26. A BETTER IMAGE 1992. Completely furnished incl. microwave & a/c. For more info. contact College E. 340 Main Crest Apts. at 332-6777. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Thursday, April 23, 1992 The Evergreen 11

122. SUMMER SUBLEASES 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 bdrrn, furnished, quiet, cool close to campus, rent negotiable. Avail. now $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS with option for 92·93 school yr. Call 332·3324. and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASY I Matt's Rathaus Two bdrm. apt. available June t Fun, relaxing at home, beach, Trucks, Boats, 4-Wheelers. 10 minutes to campus. vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 50¢ beer night iif,9-., Please call Michelle, 332·1924. FREE 24 hour recording Motorhomes reveals details. 801-379-2925. by FBI,IRS.DEA. 3pm-close W summer Sublet: Ig. 1 bdrm. apt., fum. in Copyright # WA14KEB Reaney Park. Avail. May 15·Aug. 15. Available in your area now Simpsons at 8:00 $265/mo. neg. Call or Iv. mess. 5·2310. Call (800 338-3388 Ext. C-1211 334-5400 CRUISE JOSS--- > MUST LEASE! Lg. 4 bdrm. furn. apl. Very Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED close to campus. Available for summer begin· 89 MERCEDES $200 825. STORAGE ning May 9th. Rent negotiable, 332·7859. $2,000+ per month working 01\ 86 vw.... . $50 cruise ships. Holiday, Summer 87 MERCEDES $100 Room for rent. 5 minute walk to campus. 65 MUSTANG $50 MINI STORAGE May, June and July. $100/mo. and Full-time employment avail- Choose from thousands starting $25 5X8, 10X12 & 12X13. PAY FOR 3, GET THE Call Mark at 332·0379. CityNorth American able. For Employment Program FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway 4TH MONTH FREE! 332-5951. Twa rooms available in four bdrm. apt. begin- call 1-206-545-4155 ext C 527 . Prices. 801·379·2929. Moving and Storage ning May 11. $162.50/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Copyright # WA14KJC 826. COMPUTERS 1420 S. Majn - Moscow 332·6050. Ask for Stan or Rich. Weekend sorority cook. Hiring now, start Aug. 15. Must have quantity cooking experi· 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Apple II e computer with screen, double disc drive, lots of programs. 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom house. Less than 5 ence, be organized & dependable 332-2838 Dancer needed min. walk to campus, wid, $200/month. 1990 Kawasaki EX500, blue and white with $300 aBO. Debbie, 332-3738. for Bachelor Party. 334·6641. Lockhart lowers. Excellent condition, Call Brian 335-5976. $2895/obo. Call Rod, 332-8747. IBM compatible 8088. 2 5'/4 disk drives, Malelfemale roommate needed for spacious 2 POSTAL JOBS monochrome monitor, mouse, software. Great bdrm. farmhouse. 12 miles from WSU. '87 Honda Aero 50, for word processing. $150 DBa. 332·3046. $162.50/month Rachael at 1·878·1216. AVAILABLE! blue and white, good condition, Essential Spanish for $500/obo. Call 334~9150. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO Law Enforcement Cheap! 1 bdrm. on Grande. M/F, N/S needed. Many Positions, An Instructional audio c.... n.t 1986 Honda Spree, excellent condition, hel- 6/1 through 7/31. Rent negotiable, $130/mo. Great Benefits. '88 Honda Elite, 50cc, w/basket, helmet. Low Handllns met, basket, new battery, less than 700 miles. r~.~:.5rt~rd.!!;7:d:hJ!/~;,at!~t Call 334·6641, Quinn. mi., exc. condo $400. One-way plane ticket, Send choclt .. __ y -. __ ...... Call (805)682-7555 Ext, P-3330 $395 aBO. 335·5008. . Pullman-LAX, 6/25/92. $180 aBO. 334-0212...... tot Wat., Vixen Production. MAIDEN LANE STUDIO APT. 3/4 fum: 5 min P.O. Box 402255 Education coordinator, First United Methodist 1987 Red Honda Elite 150 with helmet. 55 to classes. May-August. Price negotiable. Imagewriter II, $135, Couch w/ two matching Au.tln, Tx. 71704·55.2 Church. 15 hours/week, 9 months. Closing mph +. $600 OBO. Call Paul after 5pm. Dave, 332-8373. swivel chairs, $300, 10' black and white TV, Sati.factlon auarant..d or yow .oney ".c •• 5/15/92. 882-3715. 332-8221. Allow .Ix w .... for d.II".ry. $15. Call 334-4356. Cliff Dweller, Townhouse, 2 bdrm:, close to 1985 HONDA SPREE campus, very nice. 6/1 through 8/14. Joe, FOR SALE: Rockford Fosgate Punch 150 Overseas8c Cruiseship RUNS GREAT! S250 W/ HELMET. 334-3304. amp and XV-l active x-over. Both for $400 At the MANDARIN WOK, ERIC AT 332-8597. serving lunch butlet Jobs Available OBO. Call Kurt at 334-5435. one bedroom available, June through August. every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. MOVING, MUST SELL! '86 Honda Elite, Great location, rent negotiable. .Also Air Couriers needed. 1987 Honda Elite 50 80cc, runs well, $300 aBO. Also, black and Leave message at 332-8273. with helmet and basket. $375 OBO. Call TRAVEL FREE white 12' television with antennae, $30, 332-0455. Clean, quiet, partially furnished 1 bd. Apt. May or at a huge discount. 334-7254. 9 to Aug 18. Close to campus. $285/mo. Call (805)682-7555 Ext. F-3986 FISH TANK- Complete 10 gal system: pump, 1984 gold Honda Elite 125 334-0389. hood, therm., heat, rocks, plant, maintenance Good condition, $500 aBO. & misc. supp. $75 aBO Ann 4-5287 Tri-plex sublet, May 10-July 31. Lg. 3 Campus' Commons Apts. now taking apps. for Call Kim, 332·4160 bdrm., WID, dishwasher, 2 baths, fenced summer help. Full time only! Apply in person, 2 bookcases and 1 dresser, $35 each. Weight yard, 4 blocks from Dissmores. 334-7591. CCN office, M-F sam-t L30am. 1920 Terre '87 red Honda Aero bench, $70. 10-speed bike, $30. Call View 50cc, good condition, low mileage, 332·3913, eves. Clean, quiet, 2 bdrm. fum. apt. Good parking, With helmet, $350 aBO. 332·5904. laundry, low util. 5·10 min. to campus. Low sumrner rates. Avail. June 1 w/ fall option. Work in Alaska! 1986 Honda Elite 150DX with helmet. 2 1615 SE Bleasner Dr. #80. Call Anthony or seater, 55 MPH -r-". Zips up the hills. $700. Call Joey after 6pm at 332-6274. Need hard working individuals to Scott, 334-1818. Leg. 1st floor of house. Quiet, nice, N/S, 10 work inAlaska on a fish '85 Honda Elite 80 scooter. min. to campus, May to July or longer. $250 processing barge. Excellent running condition. per man. 332·8139. June 10 to August 15. 5>400aBO. Call 334-6046. summer House Sublel, 3 bdrm .. big liv. room, Call (2~) 734-8514 for details. 1988 Honda Elite 50LX, red/grey, exc. cond., kitchen, yd. 1021 D. Street, rent neg., Indiv. bought new in 9/89 w/matching helmet. Sacri- rrn. avail. Lisa, Christie, 334·0593. fice at $525. Call Blaine at 334-5591. 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL 3 bor. apt. avail May-Aug. On campus, across 1983 Suzuki GS850G Shafty. Mew in '87. the street from Sigma Nu. Total rent S465/mo. OFFICE MANAGER/ADMINISTRATION 35K. Fox Street Shox, Plexifairing, Progres- (5155/person) negotiable. Call Sandra at Creative Image Portrait Design is accepting sive Fork Springs, Tuned Carbs, Dunlop Tour 335·6400 or Christie at 335·7340. applications for a full-time position. Proles- Elites. A Scrupulously maintained example of 907. LOST sional working environment with competitive the ultimat UJM. $1000 firm. 334-0998. Spacious 2 bdrm. furn. apt. for n/s females. salary and benefits. Please apply in person. E. LOST: 4/3, large silver bracelet with WSU June I-Aug. 15. NW edge of campus. emblem etched in black. High sentimental 222 Main, Pullman. 332-0106. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 $320/mo incl. hot water, garbage. 5·8226. value. If found, please contact Emilee at. 335-8602. REWARD! Large 2 bdrm. sublet, June 1 to Aug. I, dish- 304. PART TIME '79 Chevy Chevette hatchback. 913. PERSONALS washer. Private. sunny balcony great for BBQ New tires, good condition, Lost in fronl of Rico's on 4/17/92. Gold chain and tan. $420/mo. 334·6924. CAR VACUUMER, Saturdays. Apply at Fast S900/obo. Call 334-2612. with 2 trinkets (1 pisces, 1 w/two figures). Only two more days to show your apprecia- Lube, S. 1260 Grande, Pullman. tion! For Secretaries' Week a dozen long- '81 Toyota Tercel. 31 mpg, AM/FM cassette, REWARD, PLEASE, PLEASE RETURN! Call Great Deal! 4 bedroom apt. fum. close to Starts May 1,. 334-9506. stemmed roses arranged, $19.95, from snow tires included, good condition, $850 campus. Available for summer and/or fall Nelli's Flowers & Gifts, E. 234 Main, $99/rnonth/person. 332-8834. aBO. Call 334·2816. 305. CHILD CARE 334-3545. M·Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 12-4. A SUMMER RESORT. Maintained swim- ming pool, S250/session or S450/summer. The only licensed NEAEYC·accredited day- Call Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5-5213 or 5-5214. care in Pullman able to care for infants and toddlers has openings. Also for 3-5 yearoios. Lg. 2 bdrrn. house between Band C Street, 2 Hermosa Child Care 334·0899. minute walk to campus. Avail. May-Aug. $170/mo. negotiable. Shattuck, 335-8651. 307. SALES

For Rent: 2 bedroom, large yard. WID, close Household Finance Corp., a leader in the to bus on Military Hill, May through August. ever-expanding field of financial services, is Partially fum. Pets OK, $425/rno. 332-0563 looking for highly motivated, sales-oriented people to train for branch management. Summer Sublease. $200/mo. A STEAL! Through our unique personalized Manage- 2 bdrrn. Ig. living room, lots of parking. Behind ment Development Program, you will .be IGA. Avail. mid May-July 31 334-6851. trained in all phases of branch office operation with the immediate goal of Branch Manager. Avail. also for Fall option. Single furn, 1 Advancement opportunities and frequent bdrm, basement, Ig. kitchen, spacious living increases based on performance. Outstand- rrn., close to campus and stores. S30D/mo. no ing employee benefits program. Send resume pets. 332-2691 or 332-5441. to: Household Finance PO. Box 3311 Belte- 2 bedroom apt. for summer sublease. Located vue, WA. 98004 near downtown. Rent negotiable. Can move in 607. TRUCKS Las Vegas last spring 1991? If you or if you $1700/mo. average, great resume builder, in May. Call 332·6223. know of anyone who was at the Flamingo-Hil- optional business internship credits. 1967 Jeep truck 4x4. New brakes, new bat- ton Hotel, by the pool last March 30, 1991 Southwestern offers a sales & management 6 bdrm. house for sublease, June & July. Par- tery. Runs and looks good. $999. Call (Sat., day before Easter), good news and very tially furnished, $200/month/person, or nego- program for all majors. Applicants must be 332-2733. important! Please call Chuck, (310) 424·7801. tiable. CalJ John, 332·8692. able to work away from home & self motivated. For info, 334-1529. PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Pay June/July rent. 213+ bdrm. house on A A United Way Agency. Free testing, non- judgmental, all options. Call 862-7534. 5t. Need subleaser ASAP, Great location. 308. MISCELLANEOUS Four studded snow tires. Erica 334-1582 Iv.msg. or LynnDee 5-2594. PI 85/13 2/3 tread. $20 each. CRUISE LINE Call Lars at 334-2906. 914. BIRTHDAYS Room(s) available in house early May, fur- Entry level. onboardllandside positions avail- nished, wid, close walk to campus, rent nego- able, year round or summer. 612-643·4333. Sony XR·7050 AM/FM cassette car stereo HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY, ROGER PECK! tiable. Call Stephanie, 334-2619, Iv. mess. pullout. 25Wx25W. w/ carry bag, $200. Jason HAVE FUN AT THE BARBEQUEI LOVE ATTN STUDENTS. keep your apt. through 332·5968. BANDIT AND M,D,M,A,B,T,S. Large 3 bdrm. duplex. Close to campus. summer. lnt'l co. accepting apps for retail in Washer/dryer, available 6/1 to 8/14. Rent your area. PT now, FT summer. $8 start, flex Hickerson By Gary Larson negotiable. Call 332-8463 or 334·5685. hrs. Must be 18. 882-5488 lor interview. THE QUIGMANS Dy Duddy THE FAR SIDE

3 bdrm. furnished apt. on campus. LUBE TECH, hourly + commission, apply at $150/monthlperson OBO. Call 335-8508 Fast Lube. S. 1260 Grande, Pullman. ask for Lisa, Steph or Mairead. Starts May 11.

3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, washer/dryer, close ATTN: Alaska bound cannery workers from to campus, CHEAP RENT. Avail. 5/12 to Spokane! Want to earn lots of X-tra $$ easily 8/15. Call 334-5882. while having fun doing it? Call Ron 325-0692.

1 bdrm, $300/month. Quiet neighborhood. SUMMER CASH AVail. May 15, May rent paid. Call· 334·6407 Jrs. and Srs. needed for management posi- and leave message. tions in Seattle area. Please call College Painters, 206-525·7505. 2 rooms avail. in 4 bdrm. house close to campus. $140/mo. Available 5/15-8/15. Call Relocating to Tacoma? Summer job. Jenell, 332·8671 for info. Need fulltime live-in aide for disabled young woman. Room salary. 334-4825 after 5 pm. 6 bdrm. 2'12 bath. house, 7 minute walk to + Todd Hall. Roomy, rent neqotiable. Available Experienced cook needed. Top wages and for the month of July. Call Signe at 335-8591. benefits. See John at Shermers, S. 300 Grand, Pullman. Roommate needed for summer in 2 bdrm. apt. 5 min. from campus. The Seattle Tennis Club is currently accepting $135/mo. Call Pat at 332-8871. applications for summer employment. Posi· tions available are: wait staff, food runners 1 room available in apt. for sublet.Close to and snack bar staff. Please no phone calls! campus. June and July, $200/mo neg.Call Ask for Kevin or Tom G. Returning summer Michele at 332-6207. staff will be recognized in wage compensa- tion.

205. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES Wanted: New business seeks managing part- ner, salary + ownership, computer & cust. Rural Fire Dept. Garage Sale The Driver's License Photo of Dorian Gray. "Look. We know how you did It - how is service skills necessary. Send resume, ref. to: W. 912 Main, Saturday, 9 am-4 pm. no longer the question. What we now want to T. Lynch, 1443 9th St., Clarkston, WA 99403. Lunch will be served. know is why•... Why now, brown cow?" 12 The Evergreen Thursday, April23, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

LACROSSE: from NEWMAN: from HAWKS: from page page 9 page 9 10 M's lose 8-1 SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Krueger ond half, scored eight goals in Tyson going When they come on campus vis- said. "We have set a price it won his third straight start as the the third quarter to insure the its. The ball's in my court and would take to move back." Minnesota Twins routed the Seat- victory. Keith Hubert and Burke I'm going to take it and do my tle Mariners 8-1 Wednesday each scored three goals to lead best with it." In addition to getting help for to school night behind home runs by Pedro WSU in scoring against OSU. their offensive line, the Sea- Munoz and Brian Harper. Cougar sophomore Jim hawks also are looking to help PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) - Krueger gave up seven hits in In their final conference match Montgomery scored a first-day themselves at running back, tight Prison inmate Mike Tyson eight innings. He struck out of the season, the Cougs outs- personal best 3,128 points on end and middle linebacker in this has a new job and a cell- three, walked one and lowered cored the UO 3-0 in the final Tuesday to lead the Drake Relays year's draft. mate, and is goingbac~ to his ERA to 0.75. quarter to pull out the 8-7 win. Heptathlon in Des Moines Iowa. school. "We've really done well these Erik Hanson (1-3) gave up last few games," McDonald They have been talking to The former heavyweight eight runs and nine hits in three- said. "We've had a lot of inju- Of the four first-day events, New Orleans about the possibil- boxing champion was plus innings. Montgomery took advantage of ries, but even with less players, ity of acquiring running back assigned Tuesday to work the move indoors out of the snow Minnesota took a 2-0 in the we've done really well." Rueben Mayes from the Saints, afternoons in the recreation second on Harper's first home to dominate both the high jump who retired last season. Flores area of the Indiana Youth and shot put. run and Shane Mack's RBI sin- Club stuff. WSU defenseman said he hopes to hear from the Center, where he will earn gle. The Twins added four runs Jeff Rounds scored two goals in Saints by Friday on Seattle's 65 cents a day keeping track in the third on a three-run homer The Billings, Montana native the Cougs' final four matches. offer to Mayes, believed to be a of equipment and performing by Munoz, his second, and Gene placed first in the high jump with Defensemen, who wield the lon- sixth or seventh-round pick in maintenance, said Kevin Larkin's RBI single. gest lacrosse sticks and ~ho a 5 feet 8 inches mark, and this year's draft. Moore, a Department of rarely score, tallied goals agamst threw the shot 36-0 3/4 inches to Correction spokesman. Randy Bush and Kirby Puckett hit run-scoring singles in the LCSC and OSU. ... Burke cur- finish second. The Seahawks are trying to be Tyson, a high school fourth, chasing Hanson. rently leads the Cougars in scor- realistic. dropout, will spend weekday ing this season. He surpassed Fellow Cougs Ester Medema mornings attending classes, Kevin Mitchell, returning after McDonald when the team presi- and Jamie Bowns are presently in' "Your wish list isn't reality but Moore did not know a two-game absence caused by a dent missed several matches with fourth and fifth place in the sometimes when it comes to the what he will study. sore right hand, singled in a run a broken collarbone. eight-event competition. draft," Flores said. in the sixth.

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