FRIDAY • J U N E 1 2 • 1 992
Weather ... County promotes recycling Partly cloudy with a chance of rain By Paul Schlienz and Colfax, will reach capacity Staff Writer in October. Hi: 75 Lo: 45 Whitman County is expanding Instead of undertaking an recycling on an unprecedented expensive landfill expansion, the scale. county commissioners decided to INSIDE The increased effort is due to a ship the county's garbage. The landfill nearing capacity coupled new destination for Whitman with a mandate from the Wash- County's trash is a landfill in Lawhorn ington legislature to achieve 50 Roosevelt. The Klickitat County landfill is operated by Rabanco, percent recycling by 1995. meets public a private disposal company. "Presently there is curbside The first truckload to Roose- and commercial recycling in Lone woman candi- velt left Whitman County June Pullman," said Clifford Cooper, 10. Five truckloads carrying 25 date for vice provost Whitman County solid waste tons of trash will leave for the has open forum. coordinator. "A new recycling Rabanco dump each week. center just opened in Oakesdale. The Whitman County landfill Page 2 Next week will see the opening of a recycling center operated as will be converted into a transfer station, Cooper said. a joint association with the city Summer "Whitman County's solid and the school district of Palouse Palace on the with the help of the county." waste program is evolving into "Empire Disposal is operating an integrated management system Palouse a commercial recycling center in where disposal of waste is only one part of our focus," Cooper Summer Palace pro- Colfax and also has a drop off center in Rosalia," added Coo- said. ductions begins 27th per. "Although Empire Disposal "With the dump as a transfer season. is a private company, it sees the station, recycling will be helped when we install a new conveyor Rosalia center as a necessary system to intercept compost and Page 10 community service and is not hazardous materials," he said. attempting to make a profit on Playing some it. " "Already the dump acts as a Despite these efforts the coun- repository for Whitman County's serious 'Games' recyclables.' ' ty's recycling rate is only 29 per- Harrison Ford heads cent, far short of the 50 percent Cooper said the recyclables are up shoot-em up spy rate mandated by the state legis- condensed into bales for slipping Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt lature for 1995. at the landfill. From there the material is sent to Spokane where thriller. A Whitman County Recycle Center employee separates Whitman County's landfill, Page 7 different types of paper Thursday for distribution. located halfway between Pullman See RECYCLE: page 12 Williams could be sacked for EPA fines WSU for violations season Hazardous wastes including nitric acid, potas- identifying one shipment as hazardous, and By Jason Probst Williams, a two-time sium cyanide and mercury were stored in failure to provide a land disposal requirement All Pac-tO tight end, Staff Writer containers in Dana Hall and Eastlick Hall, form for another shipment. The violation fine was $8,500. injured his right knee WSU officials will prepare a budget both of which are non-permitted areas for request this month to pay a $64,500 fine lev- waste storage. • Two five-gallon containers, one with in bicycle crash. ied by the Environmental Protection Agency • The containers were not labeled as haz- paint waste and one unlabeled, were found in Page 9 for hazardous waste violations. The request ardous and location/inspection paperwork two separate areas outside of the permitted will be forwarded to the state legislature. requirements for the waste were not met. The storage area. The violation fine was $8,000. The fines stemmed from a September EPA violation fine was $35,000. Though the violations did not result in any THESUMMEREVERGREEN inspection of the university in which inspec- • An evaluation of whether the materials potential or actual harm to humans, EPA rep- IS PRINTED USING tors documented four storage violations of were hazardous or non-hazardous was not resentative Al Odmark said the failure to @ RECYCLED PAPER university-generated toxic wastes in Dana and conducted prior to transport and storage of properly store and maintain inspection Copyright o 1992 Summer Evergreen Eastlick Halls. the waste. The violation fine was $13,000. The violations noted were as follows: • Failure to document shipment forms See EPA: page 12 Pullman police patrols to ain new momentum Bike patrols to hit city streets
By Karl Volyn neighborhoods with prowler problems, Staff Writer theft from vehicles problems, and other similar patrol needs." Bicycle patrols' will soon cruise the streets of Pullman. Weather permitting, the department The Pullman City Council voted Tues- expects to patrol on bicycle from April day to accept Police Chief Ted Weather- through November. ly's recommendation to buy two patrol mountain bikes. Bike patrols will begin Bike patrols are a growing trend in law this fall. The bikes, which cost about enforcement, with more than 80 police $600 each, will be purchased by the Pull- department throughout the country using man Police Officer's Association and the bikes, Weatherly said. In this area, both Drug Abuse Resistance Education fund. the WSU and Moscow departments have Weatherly said Rick Peringer, the bike patrols. youth Services Officer, made the initial purchase suggestion. At the meeting, the council also passed Peringer would use one of the bikes as a resolution which authorized the donation part of the D.A.R.E. lessons to demon- of surplus city property, specifically chil- strate bicycle safety and present fitness as dren's bicycles, to Pullman Child Welfare. an alternative to drug abuse, he said. Weatherly said Pullman Parks and Rec- When not in use by D.A.R.E., both reation is creating a program to maintain bicycles will be used for police patrols. the bikes once they are placed in a child's In a memo to the city council, Weath- possession. Councilwoman Ruth Morrison erlY said the bikes will be used to patrol said at the Tuesday council meeting she is Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt the College Hill area, and "special patrol glad to see this worthwhile cause under- Officer Kim Huntamier discusses the events of the day with a fellow situations which require mobility such as taken by the city. officer. 2 The Evergreen Friday, June 12,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Elderhostel targets 'new' students
By Annette M. Nelson throughout the world, she added. throughout the world, with pro- peared 65 million years ago and Folk Dances of Europe, Staff Writer Group members live on col- grams in every state and province where their remains are today. where students will participate in lege and university campuses, in as well as more than 45 foreign The Palouse - Past and Pre- dances from Eastern Europe, Members of Elderhostel will conference centers, marine biol- countries. sent, which focuses on the native Russia, Scandanavia and other arrive on the WSU campus July ogy field stations, environmental In order to meet eligibility peoples and the natural history of nations. 26 to attend classes which will centers and dormitories. requirements, one needs be 60 the Palouse. This class includes run through August 1. Chase said last year's visitors years of age or older. Spouses of walking treks through native veg- Middle Eastern Culture and Elderhostel is an educational came from Connecticut, Califor- any age are eligible. The courses etation. History, presented through slides experience for older adults nia, Pennsylvania, New York, are not for credit and are college The second session runs rarely seen by Westerners. searching for new opportunities New Jersey, Kansas, Maryland, level liberal arts or science August 2 through 8. The first session program of challenge and learning, said Texas, Florida, Iowa, and vari- courses selected by the institution These classes include: charge is $295 and the second Karen Chase, WSU Elderhostel ous areas of Washington. hosting the program. Will the Real Wolfgang session charge is $290. Coordinator. Elderhostel began in 1975 There will be two sessions on Amedaus Mozart Please Stand All members will stay at Stim- "The whole premise is that when Marty Knowlton, a social the WSU campus this summer. Up?, where the life and music of son Hall and University Dining people come to a university cam- activist and educator decided to The first session is July 21 Wolfgang Mozart is explored. Services will provide the meals. pus to learn and enjoy college create a new learning program through Aug. I. level classes," she said. for adults based on the European The classes include: The non-profit organization hostel experience. Dinosaurs - Evidence and offers short term academic At the present time, there are Theory, which explores the issue NEW! classes in educational institutions 1,800 participating institutions of why dinosaurs abruptly disap- SUMMER Vice provost candidate ASSORTMENT Teddies Cami-tap sets Exotic Gowns discusses student issues His 'n Her Thongs Silk Boxers life ... (we must) make use of WSU, with its diverse population Huge Selectio'l Of: By Jason Probst resources close at hand," she and ample student body, Thigh Highs Staff Writer said. prompted her application for the Stockings The sole female candidate for Lawhorn was the first African- vice provost position. Lotions (14 flavors) the vice provost position of stu- American, and the first female "I believe the fundamental (Sizes: P,S,M,L,XL,1X,2X,3Xj dent affairs met with citizens vice president to be hired at function of the university is to yesterday to share her views and Edinboro, a rural, predominantly provide a higher quality educa- insights about the position. white institution. Since her tion and sustained independent Tues-Fri 9-6 Glenda Marie Lawhorn had a arrival as vice president for stu- research," she said. "Entertain- Sat 9-5 question and answer period with dent affairs in 1984, minority ment and social i.,t.dction are about 20 people in the CUB after enrollment has jumped from 2 important but student affai:s delivering a 45-minute speech on percent to 7 percent. should be primarily concerned III A BEITER IMAGE the responsibilities of the vice- Lawhorn recounted the student education. " provost job. changes in university diversity E. 340 Main - Pullman 332-2057 As vice president for student during her six-year tenure at affairs at Edinboro University, Edinboro. Pa., Lawhorn said she has "When I went to cabinet focused on easing the difficulty meetings, I was the only woman, of the college transition for stu- and no one talked with me. Men dents. talk with men. Now, I'm the "Student Services should chair and we have five members enable students to adjust to and who are minorities," she said. cope with the demands of student Lawhorn said the challenges of City grows by 28 acres The city council decided to road right of way occupy the Deadline: Friday, June 26th make Pullman 28 acres larger additional four acres. Publication: Tuesday, June 30th this week. The owners of the property At the June 9 city council have indicated they have no Qlntad lilUTSales Rep meeting, council members objection to the annexation ~ 335-2124 approved an annexation request though property taxes will from Bud Garrelts. increase. he said. a 335-1572 The Pullman resident wants to ~ 335-0996 bring about 24 acres at the end of Terre View Drive into the city.
'I was trying" to get some low-cost lots so people could ... LIVE MUSIC EVERY build some FRIDAY & SATURDAY affordable This Week: housing. - Bud Garrelts CROSSCURRENT Garrelts said he wants to sell the land in parcels to builders who NO cova want to construct single-family houses. "I was trying to get some low-cost lots so people could afford to build some affordable housing," he said. He said he would like to sell the lots for about $17,000 each. City Supervisor John Sherman said the main advantages annex- ~ PBILtastic SaIlLs ation bring are .sewer and water the Original Family Haircu!1ers service. e
Garrelts said one builder is interested in constructing seven to eight houses on the property. The Council approved the annexation request with the con- dition that another four acres also tS'"l '7-iJ/fastic 8aJ1ls come into the city to avoid com- ,'e Onglnol F~ml y Mcil::ullers plications with boundary lines. e Sherman said a house, Clay's Welding and Repair and a rail- WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, June 12, 1992 The Evergreen 3 Summer Palace brings When not juggling classes... drama to Palouse area
The Kid's Palace offers two theater workshops By Annette M. Nelson for youths grades one through nine. Each session Staff Wnter 'l__ will teach performance skills using improvisation This summer marks the 27th season of Summer and theater games. The sessions are held at differ- Palace on the WSU campus. ent times according to the age of the child. Summer Palace will present three mainstage the- Gail Miller, a graduate student at the University ater productions as well as a youth theater produc- of Idaho, teaches the workshops. tIon. "We do creative dramatic activites, that covers The first play is "Skin of Our Teeth," a comedy telling stories, imagination exercises and skits," by Thorton Wilder. It runs June 24 - 27, and July Miller said. I - 3. The show closes with a special Fourth of She also said the Kid's Palace is a good personal July matinee. type of development for kids eager to perform. "The Miss Firecracker Contest," a comedy by Miller brings her expertise to the Palace as she has Beth Henley, will be presented July 8 - II and been in the field of drama and speech communica- July IS - 18. It is directed by Shawn Shepherd- tion for more than seven years, working at various Hayhurst, a WSU graduate student in the master of schools around the country arts theater arts and drama program, who will Performance dates for the Youth Theater produc- receive her degree in December, 1992. non are July 18 and 19 and July 25 and 26 at 2:00 The summer season closes with "Brigadoon," a p. m .. Caldwell said participants should bring their musical by Lerner and Lowe. It will be presented favorite piece of literature and will be able to wnte on the weekends of July 23 - 25 and July 29 - their own play. Last summer "Jack in the Bean- Aug I. . stalk" was developed into a full production. George Caldwell, managing director and WSU The Children's Puppetry Workshop is offered faculty member said, "Summer theater is a family June 29 - July 3. Instructors are professional per- institution. All of the plays are suitable for fami- formers from the Tears of Joy Theater of Vancou- lies. " ver. International students enjoy WSU lum, they are taking courses in By Nicole Hughes tion is attempting to globalize the anthropology, business inforrna- program. "International tourism Staff Wnter non systems and calculus. IS growing substantially," said Nineteen international students Studying at an American uni- who arrived on campus last week versity can contribute to the Terry Umbreit, director of hotel Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt to earn degrees m hotel and res- knowledge of the students and restaurant administration. Two WSU students enjoy the warm Palouse weather while taurant administration are finding According to a press release, the "We must prepare our students juggling outside of Holland library Thursday afternoon life in Pullman educational, as hotel and restaurant adrninistra- to understand foreign cultures." well as fun. The students are part of a jomt program between WSU and an Dependable '\/ Austrian hospitality management school. The program allows !~ graduates of the International White-Westinghouse College of Tourism and Manage- ment (ITM) the opportunity to Heavy-Duty Laund earn their hotel and restaurant administration degrees at the Pair completion of 40 credit hours. WASHER The students will study for .Regular/Perma Press & eight weeks in Pullman and then Delicate Cycles return to ITM in Krems, Austria ·Extro-large Capacity to complete 30 hours of course • 3-!.evelWater Sover work taught by WSU faculty. ."Multi-Surge" Agitator While they came to WSU for .Auto-Clean lint Filter school- some hope to learn out- .Bleach Dispenser side of class as well as in. o Austrian student Thomas Ruff DRYER said students can learn from each ·Auto Dry & TImed Dry for Regular & Permanent other "If they are open minded. Press/Delicates they can learn about the way we .1800 Doar Swing for Easier live. and we can learn too " Loading & Unloading 598i~~ Dominic Ryan, a student from .Efficient Cross-Vane Malaysia said American students Tumbling Pullman Appliance 307 W. 3rd E. 460 Main are open and friendly. "Except .Removable Up-front lint Moscow Pullman yOU have to contact them first." Colledor and Electric 883-3841 332-5906 which makes social interaction .Cycle-End Signal with American students difficult. s. E. Though socializing IS on their agenda, some of. the stu~ents said their classes will requIre some work. As part of their curricu- COMBO PIZZHS: SAMPLER, MEATIE, BACON Concert CHEESEBURGER DELUX, scheduled CHICKEN FAJITA, VEGGIE A public performance by pia- nist Robert Weirich will highlight the June 15 - 18 Washington State Music Teachers Association conference at WSU. Weirich is an accomplished musician who is recognized for his musical expression, as well as his ability to communicate wIth an audience. His performances have included stints at the White House and the Tanglewood Festi- val.
Convention Organizer Dorothy Elfin said, "I've heard he's just excellent. I've been drawn to his writing and his focus on music." The performance will be at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough Concert Hall. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for students. Page 4 The Evergreen June 12, 1992 _-- __O_p-inion
MONDA"i, _lUL'f S .... lC1ll2. t-N NJOWED ATHEIST ~DEP.5 HIS Vl~WS .. , :J£~E HELMS.. _PLK£D ON E)('F€.c...i£l) ..ID MN
Editor Production Manager Lloyd D. Brown Ken Abbott Managing Editor Advertising Manager Robert Rochon Erik Swanson Photo Editor David Zumwalt Our Opinions Cold War over but problems in Europe continue Reader's Opinions It seems the winds of change have also fanned the fires of ethnic nationalism in Eastern Europe. our children will buried in the garbage we produced. This week Czechoslovakia joins the rapidly growing number of Every day is Earth Day Dan Langlie countries that are self-destructing. The departure of totalitarian Dear Editor, Pullman regimes of the recent past has exposed how fragile the unity of most Earth Day. A day to become an environmentalist. Eastern European countries is. The day everyone runs out to plant a tree and recycle. Sorry, Ross, not this year The Cold War may now be over, but ~mericans may be feelin¥ a Earth Day. A day when the nation looks around and Dear Editor: false sense of security. Our foreign policy has lost a clearly defin- realizes the condition of its surroundings. Earth Day. able enemy and is left with instability.throughout the region .. Just one day out of 365. While reading Jason Probst's June 8 editorial in support of Ross Perot's presidential bid,I was dis- How ironic that about the same time Eastern Europe dissolves, The day after. Dumpsters overflowing with recy- turbed by the fact that he didn't give any reasons for Germany reunites. clables. Litter on the streets. Air pollutions, voting for Perot, other than that George Bush is an Unfortunately for those who have appealed to. th~ Unite.d Stat.es Earth day is a great idea and I'm glad that more idiot. Sure, that's true, but that's not a good enough for help, the break up comes at a time when America IS looking at Its people take part every year, but Earth Day needs to be reason in itself. If I thought that Perot could be presi- own internal problems. '. .. every day. We are not going to be able to save our dent, I would be the first in line to vote for him, but As much as we want to ignore the turmoil, the collective weight environment in just one day. thanks to the dinosaur of an electoral system we have, of the world is pushing us to do something drastic. Everyone who breathes is an environmentalist. that's not going to happen anytime soon. The sentiment of observers is such that there will have to be some This means that each person must take an active role sort of military intervention to serve a peace-keeping function. . in preserving our surroundings. According to the U.S. Constitution, ifno candidate wins more than 50 percent of the Electoral College's Are Americans prepared to send our troops to serve as buffers m Where do you start? You can do simple things like votes, the race is decided by the House of Representa- an already volatile situation? And to what lengths are we willing to taking the styrofoam cup your coffee was in and toss- tives. Current polls show that this is extremely likely, go? ing it into the recycling bin instead of the trash can. given Perot's surging popularity. Unfortunately, I sin- On an election year, that is a tough question to answer. You may have to walk ten extra steps, but the effort cerely doubt that Perot will be able to get the majority would be beneficial. Another action you can take is to of Electoral College vote, and since the house is under separate your trash. Grab a few extra bags for alumi- Let them play! Democratic control, Bill Clinton would become Presi- num, paper, glass, and styrofoam. If you see littet on dent. To me, that idea is a hell of a lot scarier than the ground when walking to class, stop and pick it up, four more years of Bush. In effect, a vote for Perot Let them play! These may seem like trivial actions, but any effort at all makes a difference. does Clinton more good than a vote for Clinton. It's It shouldn't be any surprise that Major League Baseball really a shame that Perot would lose because of this, We need to forget the thought that throwing away owners approved the sale of the Seattle Mariners to the (and it happened before; to Andrew Jackson. when just one aluminum can will not hurt the environment Japanese-led Baseball Club of Seattle. The owners were standing John Q. Adams became President despite Jackson's because if you multiply one can by the number of victories in both popular and electoral vote) but until at the plate with an oh-two count, and the BCS was ready to fire a people in the world, or more simply, on this campus, the Constitution is amended to abolish the Electoral fastball the owners would not be able to hit. you suddenly have a large volume of waste. College, the major parties will keep their stranglehold That fastball was an anti-trust lawsuit. Take action. If you don't want to do it for your- on voters of good conscience like myself. Sorry, The baseball community knew the owners couldn't win a court selves, do it for your children. We may not pay the Ross, maybe in '96. battle when they asked the BCS, with 60 percent Japanese price in our lifetime, but if we don't change our habits Hank Wirtz ownership, to give up its right to legal action. . 'Promise you won't sue us if we don't let the Japanese buy the Mariners and then we'll say whether or not we'Illet the Japanese 'buy the team." That was a final, pathetic swing before My Opinion sitting the bat down and heading back into the dugout. The M's were staying in Seattle one way or another. Since 1922 the owners have had an anti-trust law exemption that no other company in the country has. Baseball is a Breaking down black/white stereotypes profit-seeking company and everyone knows that. They should loose. not be exempt, and wouldn't be after a court challenge. By Chris Herion Blacks haven't had it easy in the classroom Columnist But not only would they be fighting that battle, there would be either. Many blacks complain that they are tired of the discrimination suit as well. Black Americans often claim that they are walking into a calculus or physics class only t? America is facing a recession, and is looking for someone to unfairly stereotyped by whites as criminally prone have their white counterparts look at them as If blame their troubles on. The Japanese seem to be doing pretty and uneducated. Their claim is not unsubstantiated. they don't deserve to be there. . . well for themselves. They are the only investment group that It is true, even in our quaint little town of Pullman, But are white stereotypes unqualified? Blacks wants the team to stay in Seattle who can afford the $100 million that when five black youths converge on a street deny the stereotypes by arguing .that whites are. r~c- dollar price tag. comer, white citizens driving by begin to have har- ist. Yet, is it racist for a white couple, driving rowing suspicions about what might be taking Sure there are others out there who could afford the team. But through a predominantly black urban neighborhood, place. Would those same thoughts have occurred if to be on the alert when they know that black men those guys want the team in a bigger money market like St. it were five white youths? No, of course not. The between the ages of 15 and 20 are more likely to PetersburghlTampa bay. That way, the Japanese won't directly reality is that many a black person has been be killed by gunfire than in a car accident? own the team but just be paying for it when they travel to Florida picked-up by the police simply beca~se he was on vacation. black or fit the description of a crimmal on the See STEREOTYPES: page 5 So what if the Japanese own the club. They put more money into this state than a real estate developer from California or a media mogel from Indianapolis, who happened to be the two DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau previous Mariner owners. . $0 Wile cor CF And those guys didn't have the technology to have a Nintendo 7()IJCH U//TH POP! I FORG&T. Game night against the Yankees. By the way, .the free gaT?e they ,-yo' ~'" lJIG~! me WA5HC MlElC {;I()t";$Ifl THt3SMAKr would be giving away would be called Managing the Manners. A{)f)/?E£6175a-F MOPHeAIJr /' 70 YOU /.K)W ANYUlAY/ Opinion Policy:
Unsigned opinions are the view~ ?f The Sum'!ler Evergreen edito.rial board signed editorials are the oprrnon of the wnter. Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and less tha~ 30~ ~ords. The board reserves the right to edit for libel and space If gUldlmes are not met. June 12, 1992 The Evergreen Page 5 __----~~~flY-()p-~in~i~o~n~_ STEREOTYPES:Wemusttalk Bush, Quayle: Send in the clowns race related problems has become • Continued from page 4 Neil Bush not only ripped off the investors at the When Willie and Lillie White an often touted remedy, but that By Jason Probst is exactly what needs to be done. Silverado Savings and Loan, he got off scot-free as turn on CNN and see black Staff Writer well because daddy-o is the chief bluehair of the Black campus organizations need youths burning, looting, and Dan Quayle, in respone to widespread media crit- to make an effort to extend a country. trashing white and Korean owned icism of his recent attack on Murphy Brown, says Stupidity is a poor excuse for the trampling of the hand to the white community to businesses, what are they to that he wears such words "as a badge of honor." national sensitivity, but combined with hypocrisy it make them feel comfortable think? Quayle's recent pitbull-like attack on American indicates into supreme, unchecked arrogance. enough to attend forums on Is it racism for a white student family values stems from Bush dropping the White If Bush truly cared about family values he would Affirmative Action, urban under- to question the qualifications of a House leash and letting Danny boy run amok have done something in the way of forming a development, crime in the black black student admitted to an ivy amongst the electorate in hopes of painting the GOP domestic policy to show the millions of poor the community, white discrimination, league law school when it has as the "traditional family values" people. error of their ways. etc .... become standard policy for many But in today's growing, diverse collection of non- The so-called deterioration of family values is a Whites can't be made to feel universities to admit minorities traditional homes, an iron-clad, applicable definition misleading premise with which to attribute the that they will be shouted down if because they "diversify" the stu- of "family values" is not only anachronistic, but a increase of divorces over the past two generations. they dare disagree. If they are, dent body? (Whatever happened tacit invitation for discrimination against families The reason why all of those shiny happy people in then white attendance will con- to the 1964 Civil Rights Act? who aren't the Cleavers revisited-and the Cleaver 1950s stayed married for countless years wasn't tinue to be nil at these forums, as Pay particular attention to Title family scenario is the minority today. because they had a shared, common boner for fam- it has been, and the forums will VII, Section 703, J, under Pref- THe Bush/Quayle obsession with banging the ily values-it was because the women who felt continue to be seen as more erential Treatment.) This is not family values chord on their political guitar is akin trapped in domestic slavery had minimal legal rights black caucuses. to say that there aren't any to a fresh-faced punk twanging an obnoxious riff and financial sustenance to escape miserable mar- blacks who aren't academically Critical debate is what is over and over to the point of induced self-hypno- riages. In that era, a divorced woman, and espe- qualified. But when. the system is needed. We learn the most from sis.s cially a divorced mother, was shamed and ostra- geared towards IOcorpo!atlOg each other when we argue our And the Bush/Quayle tandem is indeed an inter- cized-by people like Bush and Quayle who spout blacks into society according to opinions vigorously. esting pair to be crooning about family values. moralistic ideology while being moral sinkholes their skin color, stereotypes are Using a father's influence to skulk into the Indiana themselves. bound to be formed. Sensitivity has no place; it National Guard and escape the draft (Quayle), and America isn't suddenly a group of instant moral So what can be done to erase only stifles debate. We learn the turning the fatherly eye while a son bilked millions degenerates-it's a case of women having rightful these stereotypes? Politically cor- most by being open and honest from a Silverado, Colorado Savings and Loan freedom to make their own life choices without hav- rect universities like Stanford, with our feeling however "rac- (Bush) isn't anything to brag about on a cheesy hol- ing to kowtow to the man of the house. And Mur- Brown, and Colby College have ist" they may be. iday postcard. If the Beav had ripped off thousands phy Brown willfully having a child without a ring instituted policies that legislate The only alternative is another of investors, Ward wouldn't have just punished on her finger represents the women's freedom of against behavior or speech that round of racist demagoguery and him-he might have used a four-letter word, too. choice that such simple male chauvinism fears-and cause people of another race to stereotypes. Extreme times call for extreme measures, right? But is what Bush and Quayle are really opposed to. feel a "loss of self-esteem" or a "vague sense of danger." Such ivory coated policies will not do. Whites can't be sensitized to change their notions of black people when beyond the univer- sity walls, the facts say other- Bring wise. By the same token, whites This can't ignore the many decades of discrimination that have been and Coupon continue to be perpetrated upon the black race. The problem basically boils ~~c~e~c~ down to a lack of communica- KIDS EAT FREE "some rcsmctionv appl, tion. Whites don't want to talk about race issues with blacks Events: June 26 Pine Song because they don't want to be June 27 Hoop Fest labeled racist, and blacks don 't July 4 Neighbor Days w::nl to talk about race issues Call collect for reservations with whites because they don't £.243 Haln 4212 Sunset Blvd., Spokane, WA 992041'509-747-2021 want to be perceived as whiners. The result is more stereotypes, a Pullman lot of pent-up frustrations, and self-imposed segregation among ~.-----.------~------.------the races. ONE LARGE Whites try to allay suggestions BUY ONE that they are racist by citing how GOLDEN CRUST 2 many black friends they have, how much money they have con- TOPPING PIZZA GET ONE FREE tributed to the United Negro Col- ~fathks lege Fund, how sensitive and politically correct t~ey .are, or PiZZaTM SAT & SUN how committed to diversity they are a la Sam Smith. Each is a $6.99 token example that reveals white LUNCH BUFFET insecurities. For their part, blacks remain suspicious of white (Limit 6 pizzas ~s(VALUE $3.59). motives. ~s per coupon) But if stereotypes are to be 1232VN. Grand • PIzza,. • PIzza I erased blacks must improve their Not Valid with : ,. Not Valid with • image, and whites must learn to 332-3706 any other coupon : V any other coupon relax around blacks and accept IV I , them for who they are - people. : Expires 7-10-92 • Expires 7-10-92 Sitting down and talking about
,. 11 .,. • ill ., f, " ~ ~ '" ."~*,, ~* '~,..'!I'~. • I 335-1572 c..,r:) • :J 335-3552 :J • I Contact qour Oailq Evergreen sales representative for details. C :. • 12· AiIIl_~~.,.__ __ 335-8693 Page 6 The Evergreen June 12,1992 Na1:ional School deflates condom distribution proposal YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - The Yakima School Board liability would be faced by nurses or counselors who Superintendent Peter Demyan said of the condom pro- has agreed to more aggressively teach about sex and posal. "We are not saying yes, we are not saying no." AIDS, but shelved a proposal to make condoms avail- The district has received about 10 letters and several able to high school students. " phone calls, all opposed to making condoms available in The board met Friday to hear five recommendations Obviously we are not going high schools, he said. of a citizens advisory committee to improve the curricu- forward with it. We are not The committee's other recommendations: lum on AIDS and HIV, the virus that causes the dis- - School board members should attend an AIDS edu- ease. Among the committee's recommendations was that saying yes, we are not saying cation program. the board consider making condoms available in high - Teachers in health of AIDS classes should ade- schools through nurses, counselors and vending no. quately explain how to use condoms. machines. Rebecca Scholl, curriculum and instruction - Peter Demyan - Students should be told where condoms are avail- manager, endorsed the committee's first four recommen- able. dations. But she said the board should not act on the hand out condoms. - AIDS prevention information should be covered in condom issue because: - There is no clear community consensus on whether grades eight through 12. - Districts that have decided to make condoms avail- condoms should be distributed. The Seattle school district is the only district in able are being sued. "Obviously we are not going forward with it," Washington that has approved making condoms avail- - There is no clear legal precedent for what risk or able to students.
FRIDAY 1/2 Price dinners 25¢ Peel and Eat LADIES NI Music and .&Jou ...... SATURDAY 2 for 1 lunch DOUBLE Music and SUNDAY Open at 4:00 - 2 for 1 ..,...... ",....."",
155SR-12 26.08 155SR-13... ····28.15 165SR-13.... ·····30.11 185SR-14 ····36.75 165SR-15 ··.··············33.66 175170HR-13 ············· 35.11 185170HR-13 37.09 185170HR-14 38.40 195170HR-14 40.76 205170HR-14 ·······..·43.55
P205/60R-13. ··.·79.12 175/60HR-13···················58.50 185/60HR-13··· 60.59 P185/60R-14 ····· 79.26 20S/60HR-13 · · 67.75 P195/60R-14 81.02 185/60HR-14 · 63.97 P205/60R-14 ····83.29 195/60HR-14··.· 67.90 P215/60R-14 87.08 205/60HR-14 72.55 P225/60R-14 ·.·91.42 225/60HR-14 80.13 P195/60R-15 ················84.32 19S/60HR-15 71.31 P205/60R-15······ 86.53 205/60HR-15 76.25 P215/60R-15 ·····91.38 P225/60R-15...... ·..94.43 215/60HR-15··················83.80 P225/60R-16 .... ··.····.····115.09
185/60R-14 75.03 P185R-13.... 81.54 195/60R-14 .79.63 P195R-13 85.97 205j60R-14 85.10 P205R-13.. ... 96.15 225/S0R-14 93.98 P215R-13. . 97.90 195/60R-15 83.64 P225R-14...... 106.72 205/60R-15 89.31 .J: .....-::III P195R-14 90.41 215/S0R-15 98.29 P205R-14 101.94 P215R-15 10S.37 P225R-15...... 107.21
LT235175R-15/6··············90.14 30/950R-15/6 ·················99.36 31/1050R-15/6 ············107.09 235/85R-1S/1 0 ················109.22 DESERT DOG A- T
LT235I7SR-15/6 73.93 LT235/85R-16/10D 91.67 30/950R-15/6 78.79 31!1050R-15/6 90.83 33/1250R-1S/6 10S.68 June 12, 1992 The Evergreen Page 7 Ent:ertaintnent: 'Patriot Games' doesn't know where it's going The end of the movie is nearly a live via satellite. While it doesn't sessed terrorist, Miller. Archer By Bill Asher review since the movie doesn't textbook ending for any action- rival the special effects of "Ter- and Bergin both turned in solid follow the book very closely. Staff Writer adventure films with the show- minator 2," it will be talked performances for the film. The first two-thirds of the movie The immortal philosopher down between Ryan and Miller. about for some time. Audiences for "Patriot are fairly close to what Clancy Murphy once said that no good What "Patriot Games" might Ford handles the part of Jack Games" will be broken down had originally written. However, deed goes unpunished. For Jack have stumbled over story-wise, it Ryan remarkably well. Ford, into two groups; those that have the end of the movie strays dra- Ryan (Ford), his inadvertent more than makes up for visually. who is best known for his roles read the book and those that matically from the novel's end- good deed involves the foiling of One of the most fascinating and as Indiana Jones and Han Solo, haven't. As a result, there will ing. Those that haven't will be an IRA kidnapping attempt. eerie scenes of the movie creates a completely different and be a broad range of reviews. none the wiser and could proba- Based on the best selling novel involves Ryan at CIA headquar- believable character for Ryan that Those who have read the book bly care less that the film doesn't by Tom Clancy, "Patriot ters watching the destruction of a isn't larger than life. Bean was will probably be less inclined to follow the book verbatim. Games" is the story about a man terrorist camp in North Africa flat out intimidating as the pos- give the movie a sparkling Out of Five Stars: ***% who has to go to extraordinary lengths to protect his family. The film begins with an ultra-violent faction of the IRA, led by Kevin O'Donnell (Bergin) and Sean Kid 'N Play's 'Class Act' makes the grade Miller (Bean), carrying out a kid- napping attempt of a member of moments. He anchors the looniness and school, their records are switched, and they By Bob Thomas the royal family. keeps the nonsensical plot moving fast exchange identities. Ryan, who is meeting his wife Associated Press enough to escape scrutiny. Now the bookish Duncan must assume Cathy (Archer) and daughter, The interplay of the two characters is the role of the toughest guy in school, and breaks up the abduction and in There's no law that says teen-age come- finely tuned - no surprise, since they are the larcenous Blade has to appear as a first- the process kills Miller's younger dies must be totally dopey. It's a relief to obviously in sync musically. They perform class brain. Both attract beauties (Alysia brother. From that point on, find one like "Class Act," which has an one scene, in which Play tries to teach Kid Rogers, Karyn Parsons) for the wrong rea- Miller will stop at nothing to abundance of silliness, yet manages to gen- the rudiments of street talk, which is worthy sons. A further complication comes from avenge his brother's death. erate belly laughs. of Abbott and Costello. the school bully (Lamont Johnson in an The main problem with That's largely due to the efforts of Kid 'N The mistaken identity plot of "Class inspired parody of the aggressive muscle- "Patriot Games" is that director Play, who demonstrate as much skill at film Act" is no more outrageous than the come- man) and his hoodlum friends. Phillip Noyce, who also directed comedy as they do with rap music. dies of Shakespeare. Duncan Pinderhughes First-time director Randall Miller con- "Dead Calm" and "Blind Kid (Christopher Reid), the one with the (Kid) is a genius and a nerd from a solid, ducts the zaniness with admirable verve, Fury," can't decide if he wants a eraserhead hair style, is a unique comic middle-class family. Blade Brown (Play) is providing a variation of the obligatory car spy-thriller type of movie or inspiration. He can be as docile as Stan a jailbird from a broken home on the other chase. John Semper and Cynthia Friedlob straight up action-adventure. The Laurel. yet when he asserts himself, he can side of the tracks. tailored the screenplay to the talents of Kid film starts off clean and tight. be a marvel. His pliant face and moony They enter a new high school for differ- 'N Play. The competent cast includes Noyce keeps the film moving at eyes give him a wide range of expression. ent reasons: Duncan to pass a gym course MTV's spacey Pauly Shore, and Rhea Perl- a solid but brisk pace. Unfortu- Play (Christopher Martin) is more the so he can win a college scholarship, Blade man in an unbilled bit as a hormonal Latin nately, near the end of the movie straight man, though he can deliver comic as part of his parole. On the first day of teacher. Noyce's accelerator got stuck.
s~e~ June B-- July 3 1 June 15 Mon. SOLSTICEWOODWIND QUINTENT Abdominals M.W.F 4: 15-4:45pm Conditioning Ctr Aerobic Dance M,W,F 4:30-5:45pm Smith Gym 115 WSU Museum of Art 8:00pm AerobicFitness M,W,F 4: 15-5:20pm Smith Gym 117 Noon Interval Training M - F 12:10-1:00pm Conditioning Ctr Step Aerobics MW,F 5:00-6:15pm Conditioning Ctr Interval Training Uh,Sun 4: 15-5:30pm Conditioning Ctr Akido M,W,F 5:00-6:30pm PEBMot Room We're here to help you with classes,trips, information, and the best in outdoor rental gear to make your Kokondo Karate M & W 7:oo-9:oopm SmithGym 115 summer outdoor plans a success. We're open 7:300m to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday in B-22of the Toe KwonDo Karate T& Th 6:00-8:00pm Smith Gym 115 Compton Union Building (CUB). Call 335-2651for the ProgramsOffice or 335-1892for the Rental Shop. Signups begin Monday, June 8 for these leisure time noncredit classes. You may register in the Activities/ Recreational SportsDeportment, CUB337 335-9666 TRIPS Rafting the Lower Salmon River: S~'R~S~ June 21, July 5. July 18. Aug 2. Aug 15 fl- r- 14 !ll $55.00 per person./ $35.00 per person(no transportation) GYMNASIUM: Open: Monday-Friday,4-9pm Cooperative Trips Thesetrips are 011 cooperative trips! Sign up at ORC B-22 CUBup to 14 days In PhysicalEducation Building (PEB) Sat & Sunday, 100m-6pm advance of trip. HANDBALL/RACQUETBALL Hiking and Camping at Stanley Hot Springs June 19-21 PEBCourts Monday-Friday 4-9pm Backpacking to Lake Harrison July 24-26 FieldhouseCourts Monday-Friday 7am-9pm All Courts Saturday & Sunday 1Oom-6pm Canoeing at Upper Priest Lake July 25-26 CO-RECREATION/FAMILY SWIM Kayaking trip for Intermediates August 15-16 Monday-Friday 7·9pm Backpacking in the Selway-BiHerroot Wilderness June 26-28 June 8-July17 Smith Pool Backpacking in the Eagle Cap Wilderness July 10-12 July 20-31 Gibb Pool No Co-Recreation/Fomify swims on the weekends CLASSESA full slate of non-creoit classesare scheduled this summer, Contact usat 335-2651for more TENNIS WSUOutdoor TennisCourts doily until lOpm information. Sign-up for all classesbegin immediately at 6-22CUB. WEIGHT TRAINING Introductory Kayaking June 15, July 6 Olympic Weightroom Monday-Friday 110m-8pm (Fieldhouse)closed Saturday & Sunday Kayak Rolling Sessions June 22, July 13 & July 20 CO-EDUniversal Monday-Friday 11:3Oom-1:30pm Beginners Kayak Day Trips June 28 & July 18 Weightroom PEB & 5:30-7:30pm Introductory Rock Climbing Class July 13, July 15 & July 18-19 closed Saturday & Sunday oLf/fl s~~ ~~~~~~=7"-ScUu (7R&&)tiw SNAKERIVERJETBOAT EXCURSIONS Saturday July 18th or Sunday July 19th Tuesdaysat tpm in the CUBAuditorium . FEE: $45.00 per person._ Sign up: Act./Rec Sports Dept. CUB JUNE 16 FOR THE BOYS RATED R S~S~ ELIZABETH LYNN-COOK MONDAY JUNE 15 at 7:30pm TODD HALL 276 Theauthor of The River'sEdge and ThePower of Horses,Ms Lynn-Cook will be reading from her novel-in- progress:'Circles of Dances' .~, (Ploy beginsEn~=av:~June 15,Monday Games played M-Th evenings) ALVIN JOSEPHY JR. WEDNESDAY,JUNE 17 at 12 Noon CUB Gridiron Room J!! Sign Up: Activities/ Recreational Sports Office in CUB 337 TheAuthor of Now that the BuffalosGone and the Civil War in the American West,Josephy will speak on FEE:$30/team __.lncludes tournament at end olleogue ploy. the American Indian TribalGovernment in the 1990'sand its probable future. A summer recreational slow-pitch softball league and tournament open to current WSUstudents, faculty, stoff and spouses. Leagues will be offered for men, women and coed teorns, Managers Meellng: All team manager's and individuals interested in participating in the league must attend the mandatory rnonoqer's/ organizational meeting, at 4:00 pm on Wednesday June 10thoutside CUB337 in the third floor lounge. All tours will meet at the CUBInforrnation Deskarea unlessotherwise specified. No signupsare necessary League format, rulesetc. will be discussedat the meeting. JUNE 17TH. NUCLEAR RADIATION CENTER TOUR Wednesday TheWSUResearch Reactor isthe largest in the state of 1:oopm & 2:30pm Washington. Tourdeports CUBSauth Entrance.
~t S~Pa1au [~I AllplaysatBpm Doggy Hall Admission: 56Adutts $3Students SeniorC~izens/Youth(Under 18)54 Special drama card rates June 24-27, July 1-4 Skin of Our Teeth Pertormances are at 8:00pm except the July 4th show at 4:00pm Page 8 The Evergreen June 12 Na1:ional UPI narrowly Gunman shoots citizens PHOENIX (AP) - A gunman wearing a bullet- dead at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center proof vest opened fire in a city office building and a second woman was in surgery in critical Thursday, killing one woman and injuring two condition, said Debra Gelbart, hospital spokes- escapes closure other people before he was killed, authorities woman. Good Samaritan Regional Medical Cen- said. ter reported treating another woman, but would WASHINGTON (AP) - A day before its threatened closing, United Fire Department spokesman Steve Jensen was give no detail on her condition. Press International said Thursday a New York lawyer had agreed to unable to say if the gunman committed suicide or Jensen said that in addition to the three people keep the 85-year-old news service going while he considers bidding was killed by officers who fired at him. wounded by the gunman, another was treated for for its assets. psychological stress. UPI officials had said the company would go out of business at A woman shooting victim was pronounced midnight Friday unless a buyer could be found. Steve Geimann, UPI's executive vice president and editor, said the last-minute offer was made by Leon Charney, who described himself as a lawyer specializing in banking, real estate and finance. He heads Charney Communications Network, which produces the Leon Char- ney Report, broadcast Sundays in New York. . He served as an unofficial special adviser to President Carter. Charney said in a telephone interview that he would provide $180,000 to keep the company going at least until June 22. Geimann said Charney "expects to make a bid for all or substan- tially all of UPl's assets" and will make a decision by the end of the month. Dennis O'Dea, lead attorney for UPl's creditors, said he was con- cerned that UPI not drain its assets further while waiting for another buyer to make up his mind. Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, who made a $6 million offer for the company in a federal bankruptcy court in New York last month, exercised his option Wednesday to withdraw the offer after going over the books. "It costs a lot of money to keep a wire service running," O'Dea said. "It doesn't take a month to get to know this company." Charney said, "We want take the basis of what they were and transform it into a high-tech communications company." O'Dea said he had little information about Charney, but added, "The company does seem to believe he has access to capital and the ability to close, and that's what's important." The agreement to keep UPI going is to be signed in New York on Friday and will provide non-refundable operating money, Geimann said. The company is $60 million in debt. When weirdos are calling you TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A fam- tional distress. ily is suing the rock group Van The McNutts, who describe Halen and its record company for themselves in the lawsuit as "an more than $2 million because ordinary Midwest Christian fam- their telephone number was ily, " say their telephone number included in a scrawl of graffiti on was in a photograph on the liner a 1991 album cover. notes of Van Halen's "For Members of the McNutt fam- Unlawful Carnal Knowledge" ily, formerly of Tulsa, say they album. were subjected to obscene and Steve Ripley, a Tulsa musi- threatening telephone calls and cian, said the telephone number that their home and cars were on the album actually was his. vandalized after they complained He said he had collaborated with to the media. Eddie Van Halen and the number The McNutts filed an invasion was on the board in Van Halen' s of privacy lawsuit Wednesday in studio when the photo was taken. U. S. district court. The lawsuit Ripley said anyone who called seeks $2.068 million for emo- the McNutts misread the number. \)~Summer -~ Savings • "iAT£ \" hi - ....0..,.0 :>N
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Parking Maps and Regulations are available FREE of charge at Parking Services. N. 123 GRAND, PULLMAN June 12, 1992 The Evergreen Page 9 _-- sp-orts Gridder Williams season in jeopardy ciate ligament in practice, yet All Pac-IO T.E. played the best football game in Front View of a Right Knee his college career the following injures knee In week against Wyoming. With the Patella Removed If the medial collateral liga- , bike accident ment is torn, then Williams will likely have surgery to repair the \ By Dave Field tear, but should be ready to play next fall. I Sports Editor However, the possible damage I And experts say that football is to the anterior cruciate ligament hard on the knees. that could end Williams's WSU Posterior Cruciate (' In an ironic twist of fate, football career prematurely. ligament (behind) Butch Williams, WSU's two- The concern has prompted time all-Pac-IO conference tight ligaments in his knee, but Williams to see Pierce Scranton, end, will travel to Seattle early whether the damaged ligaments the Seattle Seahawks team doc- next week to undergo testing of warrant surgery. tor, to scope his knee to assess ~ his left knee to determine the Medial Collateral "Medicine is not like they the extent of the damage. seriousness of ligament damage ligament make it out to be," Smaha said, Unfortunately, to prevent pos- he suffered in a bike accident "it's not etched in stone. Some sible infection, doctors have been several weeks ago. doctors are conservative while forced to wait and let the scab Williams landed on his knee others are more aggressive in heal before they can start scoping when the chain on his mountain treatment. " the knee. bike derailed off his gear The concensus among the phy- If the anterior cruciate liga- sprocket while he was racing sicians after the clinical and MRI ment has been damaged, Smaha A anterior cruciate will likely take five to down a hill. tests is that Williams has tom the said doctors will have two possi- eight months after surgery to heal. Williams has since let two medial collateral and posterior ble surgical procedures to repair Medial capsular ligament surgery will require doctors examine the injury, using cruciate ligaments in his knee. If the knee. several months of recuperation. Asher both clinical and magnetic reso- only these ligaments are dam- In a patella-tendon grapht, a nance imaging tests, and has strip of tendon that connects the aged, it is probable that he could months. Williams said the joint was received varied recommendations play next season. knee cap to the leg is removed on whether or not he should play The second option is called the relatively stable during clinical Smaha referred to former Cou- and then fused to the ligament next year. semi-membranousis transfer, tests where the doctor bends the gar running back Paul Carr as an for support. Mark Smaha, WSU director of where tissue is removed from the knee at various angles. He also example. As a sophomore in Smaha said rehabilitation time athletic medicine, said the issue outer portion of the knee and added that he feels no pain and is 1989, Carr tore his posterior cru- for an patella-tendon grapht can is not whether Williams has tom range between five and eight mended to the ligament. able to walk comfortably. Take the plunge Mariners are toast of town Owners vote to napolis. "His organization did more to let Japanese buy market baseball in the Northwest than the previous owners put team 25 to 1 together," McHugh said. The loss of the team would SEATTLE (AP) - Free cham- have hit the businesses around pagne was flowing near the the Kingdome hard, he said. Kingdome on Thursday, when "It would have been disastrous baseball owners finally approved for all of us," McHugh said. the sale of the Seattle Mariners His clientele was pleased with to a Japanese-led investors' the owners' action as well. group. "I think it's just wonderful." "We're just relieved," said said Rick Ladwig, a plant man- Mick McHugh, owner of F.X. ager eating lunch at the sports McRory's Steak Chop & Oyster pub. "It takes the weight off the House, as he dispensed free bub- shoulders of the team and the bly to celebrate the 25-1 vote. fans to know we have a profes- sional baseball club in town." Approval of the deal stalled for months while major-league 1/ they're" doing owners wrestled with the notion Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt of foreign ownership, finally A local youth gets some air off the high dive at the Pullman Pool Thursday afternoon. The business in our resolving it by ensuring Ameri- pool is now open for the season. community, can-made decisions. Seattle fans aren't looking the paying taxes and gift horse in the mouth. employing It's "academic. It's a moot point," said Andrew DeAnda, people, they're who stopped to chat while buy- Drexler catches Jordan ing Mariners tickets at the King- part of the dome. Game 5 of the first lead. Drexler - scoring the last of his c o m m u n f r p . "If they're doing business in Drexler's Trail Blazers went 32 points and putting the Bulls Andrew DeAnda, state our community, paying taxes and NBA finals in on to beat Jordan's Chicago ahead 73-66. Department of Revenue employing people, they're part of Bulls 93-88 in Game 4 Wednes- With just under four minutes the community," said DeAnda, a Portland tonight day, tying the best-of-7 series at left, he was trying to increase revenue officer with the state McHugh, wearing a Mariners cap Department of Revenue. two games apiece. Game 5 is Chicago's 82-81 lead. He drove and jersey, also gave away 100 PORTLAND, (AP) - Michael "Japan is going to be good for tonight night, here in the Cole- hard to the basket before Drexler free tickets to a June 25 game Jordan put the ball on the floor sium, before the teams return to used his left hand to knock away Seattle," said Mariners fan Tony between the Mariners and the Webber, who works in the sea- and drove to the basket. Which Chicago Stadium for Game 6 the ball. It deflected into the California Angels. move would he use this time? Sunday. - hands of Jerome Kersey, who led food industry and stopped at Would he race past Clyde "When you play a guy Terry Porter, who flipped the Sneakers Bar & Restaurant near Drexler, as he has done so often enough, eventually you learn ball back to Drexler for the "We've got to give a great the Kingdome for lunch. in the NBA Finals - as he did in some of his moves. Michael's layup. deal of thanks" to the Baseball Club of Seattle, he said. The league MVP voting? Or would got about 2,000 of them. I just Portland 83, Chicago 82. Now that the Mariners are def- Baseball Club of Seattle is he just make Drexler think he happened to guess right that "I guess I tried that move too initely staying in town, fans say headed by an investors' group would drive and, instead, pull up time," said Drexler, who had 21 often. I scored on it just (a few) it is time to get down to the busi- headed by Hiroshi Yamauchi, for the quick jumper? In your points, nine assists, eight minutes before. He anticipated it ness of baseball. president of Nintendo Co., Ltd. face, Clyde. Again. rebounds and two steals. well," Jordan said. "It's an And Frank Sannino has some of Kyoto, Japan, whose Nintendo This time Jordan drove. This "It was just one of those plays open-court situation, and they words of advice for the new of America is based in suburban time, Drexler thought Jordan where you try to anticipate one finished it off very well. It was a owners. would drive. And for the first of his moves and I was able to big motivational factor for them. Redmond. time this series, Drexler beat Jor- get my hand on the ball. Then it "I've been stripped before. "Send (general manager) dan. Beat him clean, took away was off to the races." I've been blocked before. I've In addition to toasting the new Woody Woodward to Tampa. the ball, started and finished the Jordan opened the fourth quar- owners, McHugh thanked outgo- And get some pitching!" said fast break that gave Portland its ter with two baskets against See JORDAN: page 10 ing owner Jeff Smulyan of India- Sannino, a cartographer with the 10 The Evergreen Friday, June 12,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. JORDAN: Tried too often Persons keeps eye on birdie for lead • Continued from page 9 Drexler and the Blazers finally been dunked on before. I've decided to make things tough on By Skip Latt PGA champion John Daly, whose wife Bettye missed dunks before. You just the Bulls. delivered a 6-pound baby girl Wednesday night, shot Associated Press want to redeem yourself ... as a Cliff Robinson, 2 of 11 from 69, while U.S. Open champion Payne Stewart is seven team. We just didn't do it as a the floor in Game 3, made a free MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Peter Persons, who shots off the pace. team down the stretch." throw to cut Chicago's lead to missed the cut in his last two tournaments, had eight "I just made the putts today," said Persons, whose Drexler and his team redeemed 82-81. Drexler made his steal. birdies in a round of 63 Thursday for a one-stroke lead only tour victory came in the 1990 Chattanooga Clas- themselves. The Trail Blazers Kersey, who had been shooting over Gil Morgan and Dan Forsman in the opening sic. "The speed of the greens are perfect for me, but I after a miserable performance in 40.6 percent in the series, round of the $1.1 million Federal Express St. Jude know they will get quicker. Sunday's Game 3 loss and a ter- dunked on an assist from Drexler Classic. "The big thing for me is the confidence this round rible start to Game 4 that saw to match Drexler's 21 points. Persons birdied four holes on each side of the builds. I've had a very poor year and I need confi- them fall behind 10-0 and 18-5. After John Paxson's 3-pointer 7,006-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Course at dence. Maybe this round will get me going." Drexler after missing seven of made it 85-85, Robinson made Southwind. Persons made a IS-foot birdie putt at the 18th to eight third-quarter shots and fail- another foul shot, Drexler played A lO-foot birdie putt at the 169-yard eighth hole make the tum at 31 and then made birdies on Nos. ing to score for almost 8 \12 min- hand-in-face defense as Jordan pushed Persons to eight under. 2-3. missed a short jumper, Porter utes of the fourth. Morgan, who birdied six of his last 10 holes, also "I hit a great 4-wood on No.7," said Persons, Just before his big play, Drex- made two free throws, Portland's had eight birdies, but the seven-time PGA Tour cham- who made a 10-foot putt for birdie 3 there to tie Mor- ler missed two free throws that defense collapsed on Jordan to pion bogeyed the par-4 13th. Forsman birdied three of gan for the lead. could have tied the game with force another miss, Robinson hit his last four holes to earn his share of second place. Persons saved par at No.9 by two-putting from 20 3:59 to go. The 12,888 fans in yet another free throw to give Bunched at 65 were Japan's Joe Ozaki, South Afri- feet. the Blazers' 682nd consecutive him 17 points, and Drexler made ca's Nick Price and Chris Tucker, while 13 players are Morgan then tamed the front nine with birdies at 2, sellout crowd groaned. A few two foul shots for a 91-85 lead. another stroke off the pace. 3, 5 and 6 and capped his round with a birdie 2 at 9. even booed. Chicago pulled to 91-88 on Masters champion Fred Couples, the defending St. Price turned in a round of six birdies and no "We just couldn't get over the three free throws before Porter Jude title-holder, turned in a round of I-under 70. bogeys. hump," Drexler said. "It was a took Drexler's outlet pass and hit feeling, like, 'We keep making it the clinching layup. tough on ourselves. '" Lewis wins final Olympic tune-up
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Carl Wednesday night. Lewis and Lewis nipped teammate Floyd Evelyn Ashford won their events, Heard at the tape to win the 200- and hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah meter dash in the Indy Games finished second in a comeback Wednesday night in a final attempt. Yard Sales tuneup for next week's Olympic Former world record holder trials. Leroy Burrell won the 100 in are as easy as Lewis won in 20.43 seconds to 10.21, with Mark Witherspoon 20.44 for Heard, a teammate on second in 10.26. Both runners the Santa Monica Track Club. practice at the Santa Monica club Kevin Little of U.S. West was with Lewis, who skipped the 100 third in 20.61. in the unique meet that featured The race was Lewis' first 200 finals only in 17 events. since he won the event in a meet Cletus Clark won the 110 hur- at Stockholm last JUly. dles in 13.66 racing into a strong .'It was a better race than headwind. The 33-year-old Nehe- Stockholm, there's no question," miah was second in 13.70 in his he said. "Floyd has run 20.17 first race since May 10. He's run , ., this year and to come in front of. sparingly this spring because of him is a good accomplishment. " an injured right Achille's tendon. Lewis said he made a slight Santa Monica teammates Steve mistake when he failed to accel- Lewis and Danny Everett fin- ished 1-2 in the 400. Steve 1 $2, erate the curve smoothly. day, 3 lines "When you run your first race Lewis, the gold medalist in the If you want an enormous turnout, of the season, you make those 1988 Seoul Olympics, won in kind of mistakes," he said. "I 44.51. Everett, the bronze med- Advertise in The Daily Evergreen was a little tired in the end and alist, finished in 44.56. that comes from making that Classifieds 335-4573. move in the middle. " Johnny Gray ran the fastest He'll run both the 100 and 200 time in the world this year in dashes in the Olympic trials winning the 800 in 1:44.04. beginning next Friday at New Ashford won the 100 in 1l.39, Orleans. with Mazda Track Club team- The old guard of American mate Michelle Finn second in track and field fared well 11.43.
The Summer Evergreen fll,4L tH~~M~l~! The Summer Evergreen I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H lHI D r lB l' o y ALBION COMMUNTIY CHURCH PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PULLMAN BAYlISI' CHURCH SIMPSON UNITED BffiLE TEACHING PRESBY'rERIAN CHURCH USA Pastor Marilyn Marston METHODISI' CHURCH SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) FOR DAILY LIVING NE 1630 Stadium Way (1 block west of Coliseum) NE325Maple Call the Daily Evergreen 334-2713 Pastor: Rev. Bill Lyons, Pastor: Daniel Saperstein Graham Hutchins, Pastor and make your church a Worship Service: 9:30 am Th.M., Dallas Seminary 332·2659 332-5212 part of this directory affiliated with American Baptist 301 W. 1st St., Albion Campus MinisIry: Tun Ntclsm Mark Randall, Campus Minister Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11:00 am Churches and Common Ministry K·House 332-2611 Common Minisuy, 332-2611 Call for Bible Studies: 332-7458 Sunday Wonhip: 9:30 am TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH Sunday Worship: 9:30 am Call far more information. NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 University Student Bible Study: CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8 pm at K-House Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor CALVARY CHAPEL WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 SE 915 High SL, 334-2040 SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Pastor Darrell Tidwell PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am NE 1250 Ritchie Street 332-8612 SlDlday Services (Nursery provided): Fellowship Hoar IO:OO am Sunday Morning Wonhip 11 am WorshipService: 6PM Worship & Children's Church 10:00 am Nursery Available Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm Pastor: Dan Smith Evening Wonhip 6 pm Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 pm Campus Pastor: Steven Reames LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Wed. Serv. (Nurseryprovided) ..7:00pm SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW THE BABA'I FAITII Kat A. a...... D, MIn.. Sr. PuIor American Baptist/Disciples of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST PbiI V"""". c....,.. PuIIlr 123 W. First: Comer lst & Jackson • Oneness of God NE 1125 Stadium Way • Oneness of Religions Campus Minister: "'!fM,.. SIaM_ A,..I"'_'" Phone: 882-2924 ...... Moscow, Idaho Sunday Morning Worship ... 11:00 am • Oneness of Humanity Mike Doughty--334-9451 SlIIlday wonblp 9:00a.m. Fellowship hour immediately • Justice •• Unity •• Peace SlDlday Morning Worship 9:30 am wCICIDoadoy Wonhip 7:00p.m. following worship service. WSU Baha'i Clu"'· Public Migs. Bible School (all ages) II:00 am Friday & Sunday eves. 7:30 pm Group Bible studies during week A D,1tIJIIIk. GrowiII, Cltwt:lt 1'rtMdIIt, Church School for all ages ...9:30 am "-.ft7Li/o SiN;./V71 Pastor: Mike Burr For info phone •• 334-2807 Nursery Available WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, June 12, 1992 The Evergreen 11 Classifieds 335-4573
$200 - $500 WEEKLY 606. DOMESTICS Stratton's Dair,y Assemble products at home. Local Pasteurized milk at the Easy' No selling. You're paid 1985 Chevy Celebrity. 4 door brown 125 000 direct. Fully Guaranteed. miles. Excellent shape. O~ly $2,450. 'Call Farm 1 mile past Quality Inn, FREE 24 Hour Recording 335·1420 leave message. on Johnson Rd 332-2216. Reveals Details. 801-379-2900 Delivery Available 334-7042 Copyright #WA14KDHR Reusable Glass Bottles. 304. PART TIME
Part-tima taxi driver needed. 25 years old, for company insurance, or must be self·insured. Call 332-7433.
Creative Image Portrait Design is hiring for 101. ROOMMATES part-time position. Please apply in person, E. 222 Main, Pullman. 332·0106.
Wanted: 2 roommates for 3 bdrm. house at 308. MISCELLANEOUS Reaney Park. Available immediately. $150/person/month. Call 334·6287. Work in exchange for room and board. BUNGEE 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Call 332-6983. It's not just another boring summer on the Palouse! 334-JUMP. Mother's helper/babysitter. 3 children, 14, 8 Quiet off campus and 10 years old. Hours variable, some studio apartments. nights, weekends. Must have car. Call eves. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA GO 332-6168. 332-6555. Apple ImageWriter II printer, $150. Schwinn RECORDS SPECIALIST - $1,501 per month. 10-speed bike, $40. Stereo, $40. Cordless Apartment rentals now renting for leases start- Tuesday-Saturday, 7 pm to 3 am. This posi- telephone set, $30. Call 332·0378. ing in summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedrooms. tion performs administrative, technical, and Call for an appt. 332·8622. clerical support for police and fire support ser- vices. Duties may include records system 2 and 3 bedroom units, some with 1% baths. maintenance, court liaison/recorder, property No pets or smokers. On and off campus. and evidence clerk, or transcription and typing 332-1385. services. This position will relieve emergency 907. LOST THE QUIET COMPLEX, Wil-Ru Apartments, services dispatchers. Qualifications include at is now takin9 applications for the next school least 6 months office/computer experience and the ability to speak, write, and compre- LOST: 4/3, large silver bracelet with WSU year. Serious students only; no partiers. 1 and emblem etched in black. High sentimental 2 bdrm. units, furn. and unfurn. 332·5631. hend English in a clear, concise manner. A polygraph and background check are value. If found, please contact Emilee at 335-8602. REWARD! Nice, spacious 2 bdrm. apt. at Turner Apts. required. Applications are available at City Near bus route. Available 8/1/92 to 7/31/93. Hall, Human Resources Department, SE 325 S450/mo. Call 334-6017. Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. Closing date: 908. FOUND June 26, 1992. E.O.E. M/F/H. Watches, German Diary, glasses, umbrella, Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt 108. HOMES FOR RENT blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Senior Ken Critton drives the baseline for a reverse layup, Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Single family house for rent. 24 month lease Building. as Joey Warmenhoven looks on, during this pick-up game required. Walking distance to campus. Call in Bohler Gymnasium. (509) 427·8488, after 6 pm. ITEMS FOUND ON PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Red satin Arizona jacket, pro black leather Converse shoes, red/grey sweat jacket, In the market for a new blue/plaid flannel shirt, wallet picture holder, tennis racket, umbrellas, misc. gloves, keys, belts, earrings. Before 4/9192, items may be Ziegler resigns HOME? claimed at Pullman Transit, 332·6535. Aller Look for the area's best today in classifieds, 4/9/92, items may be claimed at the Pullman 335-4573. Police Dept. TORONTO (AP) - John Zieg- 20-21 in Montreal. Found: Kitten, male, 12 month Orange Mar· ler is leaving as NHL president Ziegler's contract, which 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES .. . $200 ble, his name is Pumpkin. Call 335·1990 days, after 15 years of running a reportedly paid $1 million a year, 332-4669, evenings. Own your own home' 2 br., shop, fenced yd, 86VW . $50 87 MERCEDES . $100 league that has been ridiculed for recently had been extended tip-out, 20 min. walk to WSU, on bus rt. Pets Found: Female cat- gray with tiger stripes. 2 65 MUSTANG $50 through the 1995-96 season. OK. 334-4570 after 4:30 pm or Iv. msg. young cats, probably less than 1 yr. old. Call its failures rather than praised for Choose from thousands starting $25. 332·3086. any success. Opposition to Ziegler first sur- FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals 116. LOTS/ACREAGE FOR SALE Alan Eagleson, former execu- faced following the l O-day strike Giveaway Prices. 801·379·2929 Copyright #WA 14KJCR 909. SR. CITIZEN SERVICES tive director of the NHL Players' of NHL players at the end of the 2 very nice, level building lots (143x1001l). Price $12,000 in Colton, WA. Call (509) '84 Blazer S-10, V-6, 5 spd. rebuilt, PB, PS, Association and now Hockey regular season, when some long- 229·3816. Canada's chief international time governors reportedly felt he tilt, new tires. Excellent condition. $4900 OBO. Call 334-0452 or 335-1519--Russ. negotiator, said Thursday he had wasn 't tough enough during spoken with Ziegler and that the negotiations and other newer 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS
league boss had told him "he's board members thought he SWEET Onion Taste Testers needed June relieved to be going, and he's wasn't liberal enough. A five- $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS 17,18,19; 11-2 pm. Located across from the and TV Scripts. Fill out simple candy counter, inside the CUB. going with dignity." man succession committee was "Iike/don't like" form. EASY' NHL governors will hold a appointed and met with Ziegler Fun, relaxing at home, beach, At the MANDARIN WOK, conference call Friday to ratify this week in New York, where a vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. serving lunch buffet FREE 24 Hour Recording every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332·5863. terms of a settlement agreement, settlement of the president's con- Reveals Details. 801·379·2925 Copyright #WA14KEBR a league governor said. tract was reached. The resigna- SIGN-UPS 912. ENTERTAINMENT "It's true," the governor, tion will take effect Sept. 30. SUMMER WORK AVAILABLENOW JAMES TAYLOR, general admission ticket, Flex. hrs., $8 start. Must be 18. No expo nee- requesting anonymity, said when Ziegler was the fourth NHL CALL 335-4342 for June 20 in George, WA. Call 334·1067, essary. 882-5488 (for interview appt.) questioned about published president, elected in 1977 to suc- FOR INFORMATION leave message. reports that said the man who has ceed Clarence Campbell, who been head of the NHL since held the job for 32 years. The OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham 1977 was giving up the post. two men had sharply contrasting "There has been no decision yet styles. Campbell was a high pro- about a replacement," the gover- file executive while Ziegler pre- nor added. ferred to stay behind the scenes, delegating authority to others. Speculation about a possible Campbell always disciplined successor centered around a num- players directly but during Zieg- ber of television executives - ler's term in office, those duties Neal Pilson, president of CBS fell to Brian O'Neill, one of Sports, former CBS Sports presi- seven NHL vice presidents. dent Robert Wussler and NBC Sports executive vice president When Ziegler took over, the Ken Schanzer - as well as Cana- league had 18 franchises. He pre- dian Olympic Committee official sided over the absorption of four Richard Pound, Gary Bettman, teams from the dissolving World senior vice president and general Hockey Association, getting $6 THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson counsel of the NBA, and Mark million entry fees from the Mulvoy, publisher of Sports Edmonton Oilers, Winnipeg Jets, Illustrated. Hartford Whalers and Quebec We o++er +hre e c.hoic es for I"Iyin~ I The anonymous governor said Nordiques. The Cleveland fran- ~ 'jour loved one to r~s-t ... "The c.ofper sity has 30 days to challenge the • HelpWare hrnueo 10 USA only EPA allegations, wherein the ®rM IBM and OS/? are reglslered Irademarks and OS/2 Crash Protection. Workplace Shell and HelpWare are trademarks of Inlernallonal BUSiness EPA will decide the validity of Machines Corporation Adobe Type Manager is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems Inc Windows IS a trademark of Microsoft Corporation the case. © 1992 IBM Corp