Burned Businesses Bounce Back

We~ther~ Burned businesses bounce back Partly cloudy Hi: 80 Lo: 60 Card shop, hair salon and bus INSIDE station now open Harvesting By Spring Gillingham hope Staff Writer Local clinic helps A fire destroyed the Bloomfield Building, but the blaze left six patients get back into scorched businesses and their work world owners smoldering. Now that smolder has turned to Page 2 flame and three of the six are back in business, with the others close Let the good behind. . Bullpen Sports Cards, the Hair- times roll Port and Northwestern Stage Lines have all relocated and reopened, WSU students will and Washington Sportswear get· to ride the bus for Unlimited plans to reopen in free in the fall. August. The owners of the Cougar Cafe Page 3 would like to reopen by the time students return and the owner of the Nica Gallery also is investigat- Art in the ing the possibility of reopening. Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt park at Neil Minnehan, owner of Bull- Moscow pen Sports Cards. has relocated his Neil Minneham trades with Steven Inaba and Jeremy Shafer in his new shop. shop at E. 414 Main St., across from Sea First bank and above Ken Mocow Rendezvous An irreplaceable collection of Vogel Clothing. will feature The autographed Cincinnati Reds Recycler nabbed for putting Nylons and Riders in N. W. Stage Lines has relocated memorabilia, when Fred Hutchin- the Sky. to N. W. 10'02 Nye SI. ~hich is son was coach, was one of the near Dissmores Family Center most sentimental losses, Minne- tons of tape in dumpsters and next to 100I Kuts. han said. Page 6 discovered the waste material, he The HairPort has relocated to S. By Dave Field decided to call the Nez Pierce 126 Grand Ave. in the "flatiron" Minnehan said the greatest sen- Staff Writer 'Firecracker' building. . timental loss was his personal bas- County Sheriff. Lloyd McKenna learned the With the reel and case Minnehan said he established ketball collection from 1961, val- pops at Daggy hard way last week that recycling included, the antiquated video his sports card shop in the Bloom- ued from $3,000 to $5,000 a set. can come with a price. equipment weighs 22 pounds. field Building approximately one Acting adds to play He said he would not try to rebuild The aluminum reel alone weighs year before the fire. After the fire, about the hopes and that collection because the cost To his chagrin, the Lewiston, approximately 1 pound. he said it took about two and a half now would be too high compared Idaho resident has been forced to Saur said aluminum is selling dreams of a southern months to find a new business site to when he first started it. pay $49.18 per ton for disposing for a meager 18 cents per pound, and to rebuild a respectable display family. an estimated 6.25 tons of 2-inch although in large quantities and for the customers. Page 6 Minnehan said his insurance did video tape and the 3 by 15-inch in bigger cities, exchange rates By the time students come back not cover about $50,000 of the plastic cases he bought in an auc- could be as high as 30 cents. store's losses and about half of THESUMMEREVERGREEN in the fall, Minnehan said he hopes tion at WSU June 25. All told, Saur estimated the that in personal losses. IS PRINTED USING to have his collections built back uncompactable garbage took . Washington Sportswear Unlim- He also was obligated to com- @ RECYCLED PAPER up through the I940s . He said he is between 20 to 25 cubic yards of ited co-owner, Warren Bingham, pensate Nez Pierce County for trying to rebuild most of what the the four additional hours it took space, or approximately one gar- Copyright" 1992 Summer Evergreen store had before: but will be for garbage collectors to haul the bage truck full. See BURN: page 8 unable to do so exactly. material back to the landfill. "I thought -it just wasn't fair McKenna, who has been for the residents of Nez Pierce unavailable for comment, was County to pay for him, when he booked for illegal disposal of is making money on it," Saur A WSU aim nus in office? said. commercial material by Nez Pierce County Sheriff deputies. The obsolete '60s-vintage "The Cascade curtain is at the He has since negotiated with the video tape was sold in an auction lowest level it has ever been," he Morrison hopes to commissioner's office to pay at WSU Materials and Resource said. In the past the interests of the approximately $350 in restitution Management: The tape had been East and West have been much dif- be thefirst Coug to the county, although the Sher- 'passed around various public uni- ferent, Morrison said. But now iffs department was unable to versities across the state before education, employment and envi- disclose exact figures. winding up at WSU. Governor ronment are main issues that affect McKenna purchased the video Saur said the tapes were everyone. equipment for $2.50 with the marked property of the Univer- By Robert Rochon Morrison said he is receiving sole purpose of recycling the alu- sity of Washington. However, Staff Writer strong support from Western minum reels that the tape is after contacting the university he Washington residents as well as Perched high above Husky Sta- wound around. However, learned that the UW had given politicians. He said he will be the dium, gubernatorial-candidate Sid because his intent was to make a them to KCTS, a public televi- next governor of Washington Morrison said he was the only profit on the transaction, dispos- sion station in Seattle. .state. Cougar rooter in the Husky presi- ing the unrecyclable waste is The goose chase did not end Although the 4th District Con- dent's box during the -1981Apple considered commercial use of the there for Sauro KCTS had Sid MOrrisc.m gressman from Toppenish grew up Cup. waste dump, incurring a com- returned the hundreds of tapes to on a farm, and was a year ahead of Late in the third quarter, to the been there ever since, has decided mercial rate for dumping. the UW, which in tum shipped his classmates in high school, he jubilation of Morrison, WSU to go ahead and run state-wide. To compound the headache for them to WSU for storage. Saur scored a touchdown. After Morri- said he did most of his growing up If elected, he will be the only disposal technicians, the well- then was able to reach Wayne son stood to celebrate, he felt a tug at WSU - or WSC as it was back WSU alumnus, and the first East- intentioned .McKenna evenly Gash, manager of WSU Materi- then, where he found out the world on his jacket. ern Washington resident in 50 deposited the waste in six als and Resource Management A sour-faced man looked up at was different from life on the years, to be elected governor. dumpsters across the county, in were the video tape was kept. him and said, "You don't ever . farm. "It's not an East vs. West prominent locales such as Because the auction was a public want to run state-wide, do you?" "I had a lot of growing up to thing," Morrison said, "it just Juliaetta, Coyote Gulch, and Jack sale, Gash revealed to Saur that "And he was serious," Morri- do," he said, "and in a hurry, tum s out that way. ' , Spur. Places which Nez Pierce McKenna had bought the tapes. son said from his office in Wash- He.credits his own style and per- too. " "He's an old customer who ington D.C. Wednesday. He said his three years at WSU County Deputy Sheriff Scott sonality , pervasive during the time Whitcomb confesses are pretty always comes looking for mate- It has been over 11 years since he spent in Washington, D.C. and "were very informative" but he rial content that he can strip also admitted he had some fun . obscure. that Apple Cup, and Morrison, in the state Legislature, for the When Charlie Saur, general down and recycle," Gash said. who was elected to the U.S. House lack of animosity from politicians See MORRISON: page 7 manager of the Nez Pierce "I guess this was just one time of Representatives in 1980 and has on the West side of the Cascades .. County and Lewiston Landfill, things went against him." 2 The Evergreen Friday, July 10,1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash. Harvest House helping people grow said. Non-tradtional method Recently Medicare,would no longer pay for adult day care services. shows no distinction Staff member Luann Nelson said even though Harvest House is not necessarily an adult day care, it still gets listed under that between clients, patients title. She said many club members receive By Lloyd D. Brown money from Medicare to cover their Harvest Staff Writer House costs. But Nelson says people with only Medi- Harvest House has very little to do with care funding are not turned away from Har- harvests, but it has much to do with grow- vest House services. ing. . . "We try to work with them to pay a very Based on a non-traditional form of treat- small amount. That's just to get them to ment started in New York in the 1940's, place some value," said Nelson, "People adults with chronic mental illnesses get who come here realize this is a real valuable together three days a week to work on social part of their treatment. " skills and hopefully gain support from each Mike Berney, Whitman County Mental other to get back into the work force. Health Center Executive Director, said most Club member Betty Johansen said the of the club members are funded by state Harvest House is a safe place for her to go. money through Medicaid rather than Medi- "No one (at the Harvest House) is going care. That means the loss of Medicare sup- to look down on us or laugh at us except in port has not had much of an effect -on the humor, " she said. Harvest House. About 20 members currently attend the Nelson says there is a fear that a Medicaid 9-year-old club which is located in the Whit- funding cap will be enacted which would man County Mental Health Center in Pull- likely limit Harvest House services. . , man. David Dula, Medicaid Program Manager Club staff member Scott Kuhle said part for Mental Health, said although the state is of the non-traditional treatment is referring facing a serious budget deficit of about $800 to staff and clients colleagues. He said million "there is probably an 80 percent Staff photo by Dave Zumwalt instead of the staff and clients having very chance we will not be cutting services. " Betty Johansen and Debbie Moore (seated) make cookies together at defined roles, the term colleagues symbol- But Berney said even if a funding cap is Harvest House Wednesday afternoon. izes the fact that all club members have spe- enacted, Harvest House is the most success- House is more than just another social pro- . Johansen said; "Some people still think cial gifts and can someday return to a normal ful county program, and will it continue. gram. we're crazy, and that's just a bunch of balo- life. Kuhle said it is frustrating that mental ill- Club member Brenda Walton said Har- ney. Kuhle said some people might perceive ness budget decisions are up to the whim of vest House has helped her stay out of hospi- Kuhle agrees. "That's the fallacy, that the program as threatening. politicians. tals. mentally ill people have lost their facul- "See, if! keep you sick for 20 years, I'm "We don't even know where to send sug- "If you're sad you have someone to talk ties." But he says that is not the case. assured a job. But if I start helping you get gestions. It is a faceless system. We don't to in the counselors. I don't think I could The Harvest House is having a rummage employment and start helping you live a nor- know who to call," Kuhle said. make it without the Harvest House. I know I sale Saturday July II, at the Whitman mal life, what happened to my security?" he Yet for the club members, the Harvest couldn't," said Walton. County Mental Health Center.

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PULLMAN BAPfIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST THE BAHA'I FAITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH Pastor Marilyn MarstoJi NE 1125 Stadium Way PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA • Oneness of God SE 915 High se. 334-2040 SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time) Campus Minister: NE 1630 Stadium Way • Oneness of Religions Pastor Darrell Tidwell 334-2713 Mike Doughty--334-9451 (1 block west of Coliseum) • Oneness of Humanity Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am Worship Service: 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am ' Paslor: Daniel Sapentdn • Justice •• Unity •• Peace SlUIday Morning Wonhip ll am 332-2659 affiliated with American Baptist WSU Baha'i Club*· Public Mtgs. Bible School (all ages) ll:OO am Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm CamP"" Ministry: Jim Nielsen Oturches and Common Ministry Friday & Sunday eves. 7:30 pm Group Bible SIlIdies during week K-HOIHC 332-2611 Wed. Evenmg Bible Study 7 pm For info Jilone •• 334-2807 Nursery Available Sunday Worship: 9:30 lID PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH Call for mcr-e information. NE 1250 Ritchie Street 332-8612 Worship Service: 6 PM LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Pastor: Dan Smith SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Campus Pastor: Steven Reames ALBION COMMUNTIY CHURCH TRINITY LUI1IERAN CHURCH Xod A.1IIodao, D.Mm. Sr. - American Baptist/Disciples of Quist NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 PbiI v CoqoIII"uIrw 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson BIBLE TEACHING CALVARY CHAPEL FOR DAILY LIVING SE 190 Crestview, 332-2273 Rev. rack Leininger, Pastor "1t'Mr. ANl_,_... Phone: 882-2924 ...... Moscow, Idaho Sunday Morning Worship ...11:00 am Pastor: Rev. Bill Lyons, Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 SIIIiday Wonhip 9;00 a.m. Fellowship hour immediately ThM., Dallas Seminary Sunday Services (Nursery provided): Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Wcdoooday Wonhip 7;00p.m. following worship service. 301 W. Ist St., Albion Worship & Children's Church. ..lO:OO am Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am Church School for all ages ...9:30 am SlDlday School 9:45. Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 6 pin Fellowship Hour l0:00am A o,tIIJIffk. GrowiIof CIufrdt ~ ,.",_,.farUfo Siltc.1971 Pastor: Mike Burr Call for Bible Studies: 332-7458 Wed. SeN. (Nursery provided) ..7:00 pm Nursery Available WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, July 10, 1992 The Evergreen 3 PAWS changes name but stays the same said. Humane Society to The HSWC is also trying to start a cat relocation program. Stray cats would be help pay for spaying, spayed or neutered, then relocated to various barns around the area. Mulvaney said farmers have agreed to neutering of animals take on the cats at no charge. All they have to do is provide the cat with food and shel- By Robert Rochon ter. The cats, in turn, will help reduce the Staff Writer rodent population. The Pullman Animal Welfare Society has Members of the HSWC are encouraged changed its name but they have not changed but not required to volunteer at the Pullman their focus on getting pets spayed and neu- Animal Shelter, which has had problems tered. with the group in the past. The PAWS board of directors voted at Even though the the HSWC is just over a their meeting last week to change their name year old, the group made a proposal to the to the Humane Society of Whitman County, city council to transfer control of.the animal to avoid confusion with a national animal shelter to the group. rights organization; Progressive Animal The city council decided to leave control Welfare Society, an officer of the group of the shelter in the hands' of the city police said. in mid-April. "We figured since we were getting bigger Mulvaney said at one point tension we thought it was time to change the between the two organizations was so bad, name," secretary of the humane society HSWC volunteers were not even welcome Barbara Mulvaney said. Mulvaney and the at the shelter. volunteers from the group are on a push to "It's a public service building. That (vol- raise money for spay and neuter programs. unteers are not allowed at the shelter) is just HSWC is holding a garage sale Saturday crazy, " she said. at the Palouse City Park, to raise money for But Mulvaney added the relationship a matching contribution program in the fall. between HSWC and the city has gotten Mulvaney said students who cannot afford much better since the decision, and that she Staff photo by Todd Hofmeister to have their pets spayed or neutered will be and the group support the shelter's latest Animal control officer Cindy Thompson tends to some cats at the able to in the fall. program. Pullman Animal Shelter Thursday evening. She said pet owners. would only have to The shelter calls for volunteers to sign up pay for half of the cost of spaying or neuter- for a training session, teaching citizens Mulvaney said three volunteers from except Sundays. ing, and the other half would come from about animal health, welfare and behavior. HSWC are signed up for the program. Anyone with ideas for fundraisers or HSWC money raised. Twelve volunteers are needed before a train- Applications for the session are available at items to donate to the garage sale can call The cost ranges from $20 to $50, she ing session can begin. the shelter, which is open from 4 to 6 p.m., Mulvaney at 332-8169. Council 0 Ks student bus service for next fall The areas which will receive "They are very small peanut $6,600 years" for a city which would By Linda Tarr service' are Albion, Uniontown, projects to be honest," Sherman • Automation for the public like to augment its funds in order Staff Writer Colton, Palouse, Fire District 12, said. works department at $7,500. to take on larger projects in com- WSU students will continue to Fire Districts 14 and 4. Some of the planned expendi- The council also intends to set . ing years. enjoy "free" transit service dur- In other business, the council tures include: aside $50,000 for a 1995 com- The council also conducted ing the next school year, the approved the Capital Improve- • Purchasing a computer for munity improvement project yet two public hearings . Pullman City Council decided ment Program for 1993 to 1998. the financial department for to be decided, Sherman said. He No comments were offered during its July 7 meeting. The projects for 1993 will be $64,000 called 1993 and 1994 "saving from those attending the meeting. The council gave the final small in comparison to those • Repaying the airport project approval to an agreement undertaken this year, such as the loan for $66,000 between WSU and the city, $1.02 million Neill Public • Uninterrupted power supply which allows WSU students, fac- Libra t. for the finance ulty and staff to ride buses with no charge. WSU parking services pays the city for the service. City Supervisor John Sherman NEW! said the renewal of the. service is for one year and will be up for SUMMER review next spring. "But I think it will probably ASSORTMENT be forever now," he said. Teddies The council also approved a resolution to provide ambulance Cami-tap sets service beyond the city's bound- Exotic Gowns SUMMER HOURS aries for one more year, Sherman His 'n Her Thongs said. Silk Boxers However, the service may be Huge Selection Of: MONDAY - FRIDAY discontinued at the end of that Thigh Highs 7:30am - 4:00pm year if a long-term financial Stockings agreement is not reached during Lotions (14 flavors) this time. Pullman' will receive some (Sizes: P,S,M,L,XL,1X,2X,3X) IDEAL IMAGE money from the outlying areas according to the year-long agree- Tues-Fri 9-6 II]])JEWJr IImlW eJE ment, but not as much as council Sat 9-5 members hoped, Sherman said. YOUR FULL SERVICE COpy CENTER The council asked for $77,500 Compton Union Second Floor but settled for a counter-offer of A BETTER IMAGE $37,055. Residents in outlying 335-1647 still will have to pay a E. 340 Main - Pullman 332-2057 JUST A PHONE CALLAWAYI a.o 00 • a. - 16·· ~ 1 ITEM & 2 POPS • ... .". $7.50 $2.50 save .-• ~ 'l:i::tttt::::t?t:1 C a N 2 .,. CIt 0 EIIttttt:lt:1 14·· 4.0 ,. CL - CIt'" j::::@Hftt:::ttml 3 ITEM & 1 POP a."" . $7.75 save $2.25 IJ:ttttt::::ttll Exp.7/14 HOURS: SUN-THURSllam-lam -FRI-SAT llam-2am "NOW DELIVERINGTO ALBION - CALL FOR DETAILS liIIII•. Page 4 The Evergreen July 10, 1992

TJ./£ CANDIDATES FOR '92 S~OULD BY Tli8R RJL1T/CAL.... The Summer Evergreen is published Tuesday and Friday during the summer by the BE JU[7GED Student Publications Board at WSU. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or its Board of Regents. . Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, WA 99165-9986. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage paid at Pullman, WA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, WA 99165-9986. Mail subscriptions are $50 a ye?r or $35 a semester. USPS 142-860.

Editor Production Manager Lloyd D. Brown Ken Abbott Managing Editor Advertising Manager Robert Rochon .Erik Swanson Photo Editor David Zumwalt Our Opinions

How low will George go? Call1-800 SLEAZE The artistically sensitive gent who brought us the 1988 Readers' Opinions Willie Horton ad has now whipped up something sleazy for the 1992 version of "Sleaze R Us" election year. here for us to do whatever we want with them for Floyd Brown, head of a private group promoting President Brown beating brains out any reason." I believe that researchers who use Bush's re-election campaign, has purchased air time on New animals reject this notion, too. Researchers do York's CNN stations to air anti-Bill Clinton commercials over animal research know, however, that animal experimentation is during the Democratic National Convention. essential to answer certain questions and to Dear Editor: advance biomedical knowledge. Animal research- The 30- and 60-second spots rehash Gennifer Flowers' Your article on animal research at WSU pre- ers (and various regulatory bodies) go to great allegations that she and Clinton had a l2-year affair. sented excellent justification for its continuation. lengths to see that such experimentation causes as It says" get to know Bill Clinton the way Gennifer Flowers But a better headline might have been "Group little pain and suffering to the animals as possible. did" and gives a telephone number that viewers can call to questions animal research and avoids answers." As further commentary on Mr. Brown's assertion hear Flower's tapes of their intimate conversations. Mr. Brown and his organization are nothing of "speciesism" by humans, one should note that Never mind that experts hired by two news agencies more than warmed over Peter Pan. He appears to humans are the only species thus concerned with analyzed the tapes and concluded that they were selectively have chosen not to grow up and accept reality. the well-being of other species. Intellectually, his approach to animals has not 4. "We need to outlaw animal experimentation edited. progressed beyond Bambi. Bush's campaign spokeswoman Torie Clarke said, "We regardless of the consequences ... " Readers should Ayn Rand characterized individuals who reject consider "the consequences" very carefully: out- have put as much distance between ourselves and Floyd Brown rational logic for unthinking emotionalism as " ... a lawing animal research would mean no drugs (back as legally and otherwise possible. We are not interested in the robot knocking it's stagnant brains out against the to the days of death from easily curable afflictions sleazy stuff at all. " walls of reality which it refuses to see." like pneumonia, and no new drugs for new diseases The Bush bunch running his campaign know he might gain Robert C. Speth that appear like AIDS), no' vaccines (back to the from this garbage while distancing itselffrom it-in a normal Pullman days of "killer" childhood diseases and the iron election year, perhaps. But this kind of lung), and few surgical techniques other than simple amputations. If the reader thinks that this is an lowest-common-denominator dung could blow up in Bush's Animal rights activist exaggeration, then the reader does not understand face by enraging viewers, actually helping Clinton. missing the big picture the impact that animal research has had on our bio- In a riation of disenchanted citizens that would be fitting medical knowledge; animal research has contrib- justice for a man like Brown - who assumes we don't know Dear Editor: uted significantly to approximately three-fourths of any better than what we are fed. Regarding Paul Schlienz's July 7 article, the major medical advances of this century "Group questions animal research:" I would like (FASEB Journal, Nov. 1991). for people to consider very carefully the inherently I trust that Mr. Brown practices what he Bush could get Gored in the misanthropic statements made by Greg Brown, preaches, so I make the following assumptions president of Palouse Voice for Animals. I ask read- about him: fall by the Democratic Duo ers to think about the following statements by Mr. 1. He has never benefited from any vaccinations Presidential candidate Bill Clinton has chosen Tennessee Brown. he received as a child, and he has had no immuni- 1. "Palouse Voice for Animals takes the posi- Sen. Al Gore as his vice-presidential running mate - which zation as an adult, since both development and tion that animals are not to be used as a means to an may turn out to be the right move at the right time. quality control of vaccines is dependent on animal ends. Animals are not ours to exploit. The fact that Clinton couldn't have a picked a finer candidate. Gore - we have chosen to experiment on animals is blatant research. shores up Clinton's ideological weaknesses with the moderate speciesism ... " Anyone with. even a passing 2. He never visits a medical doctor for any rea- vote, who will cast most of the electoral votes at stake in acquaintance with basic biology knows that life on son, since both the training and the store of knowl- November. Earth is "speciesism." The only species that don't edge that doctors gain in medical school depends in The Clinton/Gore ticket offers something for almost "exploit" other species in order to live are photo- a large part on the past and continuing use of ani- everyone. synthetic plants and chemotrophic bacteria. mals in research. He will also never submit to an emergency surgical procedure, since surgical tech- While Clinton attracts the liberal spectrum and minority 2. "Speciesism ... is much like racism" and niques are developed using animals. groups, his weak'environmental record and foreign policy "animal experimentation is as wrong as slavery." 3. He never takes any medication, either pre- holes are nicely filled by Gore's aggressive environmentalism Racism and slavery are wrong because all humans scription or over-the-counter, for any ailment and vast experience with federal budgets and foreign policy. are morally equal. Humans and other animals are not morally equal. Morality is a product of the whatsoever, since all medications are developed Gore's popularity with Southerners could result in the human intellect; humans apply moral standards to with animal tests. Clinton/Gore ticket dipping its hand into the traditionally their societies to promote justice and general 4. If he has or plans to have children, then he has Republican southern electoral vote - and stealing the election peace. Other animals are incapable of understand- not or will not subject them to any immunizations, from the GOP cookie jar. ing and applying human morality and ethics to their visits to the doctor, or medications. Would Mr. Though the prevailing wisdom north of the Mason-Dixon behavior, so to suggest that humans and other ani- Brown watch his children die from a preventable or line, paints southerners as die-hard Republicans. They are mals are morally equivalent is absurd. For Mr. curable illness because he believes that a laboratory Brown to attempt the analogy between "species- patriots first and foremost who have tended to vote Republican rat is morally equivalent to a child? ism" and racism is to trivialize racism. Steve Doares because of shared traditional values between the two. But with 3. "We reject the notion that ... animals ... are Colton President Bush diddy-bopping across the world to deal with everything but our own domestic problems, he no longer can DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau take the Dixie vote for granted. Gore and Clinton offer a message of Clinton's populism, 6av. NOW JUST MR5. Of I (lJUON'T FINIJ TFO'70reo»: JEREMY, mixed with Gore's median appeal - which just might mean 71IEMlI auoa: FINP atE'fi!l3 7J(/() OW [f.TTHt'- PMlHOO.' enough electoral votes to win the biggy - or at least make the MY WPPIN$, "!HEITEMS FRIENfJS.JUST HIW- A/ROUT. THANKS.' OF INTE/lEST! 5OMEON& /NG PINNER, OKAY? 7HAT({J4$ fall fight that much more intriguing. MUST HAVE SMlIPEP I JeREMY? I CLose' 7HeM! \, \ Opinion Policy: Unsigned, opinions are the views of The Summer Evergreen editorial board, signed editorials are the opinion of the writer. Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and less than 300 words. The board reserves the right to edit for libel and space if guidlines are not met. July 10, 1992 The Evergreen Page 5 __----~~~1Y-()p-~in~i~o~n~_ Animal rights activist.has the wrong idea

In the wake of the recent 'baboon liver that was trans- Yet, some animal rights activ- don't, then what's wrong with little regard, and such cruelty Supreme Court decision on abor- planted to a man, "It is hard for ists, like Peter Singer, maintain claiming the moral inferiority of should not go unchecked. But to tion, it is ironic that people will me to believe that the baboon that inequality between animals animals? mandate that animals be treated go out on a limb to save the life would have volunteered to give and people "is a moral idea, not. There is a religious dimension like humans, be given the same his life for this purpose." Of an assertion of fact." But is it? to this debate too. For the God rights as humans, and not be course its hard to believe because Is communication with animals fearing among us, animals are used for research is plain ridicu- an animal can't believe. possible? Sure, they respond to devoid of soul and therefore lous. There is no other adjective But such specious logic dodges signals, sounds, and movements incapable of seeing life beyond to describe it. the real question at hand. Has but can we really communicate their immediate existence. They To even suggest that animals animal research, been beneficial with them? Humans of all cul- know not of who they are or are in any way equivalent to to human beings? Yes. tures, backgrounds, and lan- what they are here for. Now the human beings is to take us back The contributions of animal guages can find ways to commu- smart-alec among us would pre- 130 years when white plantation research to medical science have nicate wi th one another, but tentiously ask, how do we know owners treated their black slaves been extremely valuable. Animal animals can not. Animals don't who we are or what we are here as animals. Are we to assume research has led to the discovery negotiate with one another, and for. But clearly we have the they are still no different? of vaccines against diphtheria, they certainly don't negotiate. capacity to see beyond our The debate over animal rights polio, measles, mumps, whoop- with humans. These are facts. immediate existence or at least and animal research stands logic ing cough, rubella, and small- Between humans and animals hope we have a soul. Animals on its head. When people in the pox. Animals themselves have there is no passable barrier. can conceive neither death nor Third World are scavenging just benefited from animal research. But even if inequality is a life after death. They are simply to get a morsel of food, doesn't of an animal' or tree but damn a Animals can now be immunized moral idea, do animals have any functioning bodily units living in it seem a bit ludicrous that we fetus to the grave. The cry goes against rabies, distemper, understanding of morality? If a timeless state. should be concerned over the' out. Save the little baby rabbit. anthrax, tetanus, and feline leu- humans have the capacity to set a Certainly, there are people out welfare of animals. Let's get our Save the sapling. But do away kemia. moral standard and animals there who treat their animals with priorities straight. with life? Animal rights activists epito- mize this sadistic twist of logic. In the last decade, animal rights L.A. riots significance needs analysis activists have taken aim at animal research while propagating It is safe to say that the rest of the world only what is breaking that day, combined continuous loop of hell itself, our collective their lewd philosophy that ani- does not view the events of America the with the industry's trend toward shorter, and individual minds could take no more. mals are people too. For those same way the American news media does. more compact, and less detailed stories Maybe the news media here in America trying to' make ends meet, the But how different could the foreign perspec- reaching the American audience, our coun- has abandoned analysis because it's bad busi- issue seems almost comical, and tive be looking at try's news media has abandoned the analysis ness. If the people won't buy 'it, the media indeed it is. One leading national an event such as of what a major event means. can not sell space to advertisers, and the idea science figure, who requests ano- the Los Angeles The only news my friend receives directly gets chucked out the window. nymity for fear of having his riots earlier this comes from a Newsweek subscription which Americans could not handle anymore anal- clinic destroyed, puts it best: year? delivers American news to Japan over a week ysis of the L.A. riots because we were "The animal rights issue is anti- I recently after its dateline. He claims he ordered a numbed by the chaos and scared by its intellectualism, know-nothing- received a letter news magazine subscription so even if he destruction. We needed time for the mental ism. from an old friend missed the immediacy of a story, he could numbness to go away. We need only read the words who has gradu- still get some analysis of why something hap- My friend was right to say, "I can't tell of animal rights acnvists to see ated from college pened, and what went wrong. you how embarrassed I am to be an Ameri- how far flung from reality they and is now teach- Yet he claims, at least in the instance of can." Not only was he referring to the L.A. are. PET A (People for the Ethi- ing English in the L.A. riots, that was not what' he received. riots and the Simi Valley Verdict but also to cal Treatment of Animals) Japan. He had an He wrote, "They (Newsweek) have failed the visit President Bush and Lee Iaccoca had founder Ingrid Newkirk sums it interesting per- to explain, only report and let the pictures made to Japan only a few weeks before. up best: "There really is no rea- spective from speak for themselves. The pictures say plenty No one should be able to look at the tape son for saying a human has spe- which to view the but, there is more here, yes? I realize I of the King beating, hear the jury's verdict, cial rights ... A rat is a pig is a L.A. riots and the Simi Valley Verdict. should be voicing my confusion to a news and see the destruction left in its wake with- dog is a boy." Newkirk also He writes, "My Japanese friends seem to magazine that refuses to clear up the question out feeling some sense of shame toward our believes that killing chickens is write this whole thing off as another complex being begged for here. How?" own Americanness. the equivalent to the Nazis kill- American problem. This feeling is present, I Many people in this country want the same I did not know what to write back to my ing the Jews: "Six million peo- feel by no fault of their own," questioned answered. friend to explain what went on in Southern ple died in concentration camps My friend feels his Japanese friends tend But after several days of pictures from California at the end of April. The only thing but six billion broiler chickens to see America as preoccupied with itself, L.A. of stores looted and burned, people I could do was explain the frustration, and will die this year in slaughter- partly because of the way the U.S. news pulled from trucks and beaten if for only the anger my friends and I felt. houses. " Hey, who are we to media insists on reporting something sensa- color of their skin, and on top of it all, every So until someone looks into more than just disenfranchise chickens? They tional and then moving on to the next big television station spewing the home video what happened in L.A., people outside the U.S. make great pets. Just ask Greg story. clip of the Rodney King beating itself before. will continue to look at American news events Brown, president of the Palouse Because of this insistence on reporting the American public in what seemed like a as "another complex American problem." Voice for Animals, a Moscow based organization, which main------tains that animal research "is blatant speciesism, which is ONE'LARGE BUY ONE LARGE OR much like racism." OK. So we ( GOLDEN CRUST 2 MEDIUM PIZZA AND are to assume that flinging a , racial epithet at a person of color GOdfathers TOPPING PIZZA GET THE SECOND is just as bad as telling a rabbit to get some ears. Apparently so. According to Brown, "Animal PizzalM experimentation is as wrong as slavery. " $6.99 Brown, citing an example of a FREE (Limit 6 pizl.as 1232VN. Grand per coupon) • Not Valid with Not Valid with '332-3706 • any other coupon any other coupon ALWAYS • rLondon' FREE DElJVERY • Expires 8·1~92 Coupon Required Coupon Required $345~

Amsterdam $335 " Frankfurt $369" Tokyo $385" Copenhagen $425" Rio de Janeiro $449" Sao Paulo $449" "Fares are each way from Seattle based on a rouldtri P plJ'chase. Restricticns apply'- I'Y\ln't ethel" worldwide destinations a'.'aol- able! CDuncil Travci 1314 NE 43rd ST. #210 Seattle, WA 98105 t06~3,;.t448 800-5"-4001 speda' sroups number· .'1·1604 Call for a IREE Student Travel CatalOS! 6 The Evergreen Friday, July 10, 1992 WSU, Pullman, ,Wash. Rendezvous at 'Firecracker' goes off with a bang

By Paul Schlienz Despite the fact that tobacco, alcohol, and syphilis Staff Writer are destroying his body, he happily lives in the pre- the Moscow Park sent, not worrying about the future. Summer Palace Theatre's new production, The The Miss Firecracker Contest's greatest strength Miss Firecracker Contest is a blast. A warm com- is its vivid and sensitively drawn characters. tured. Activities will include edy with a Southern accent and universal appeal, Camelle , her family, and friends spend the play By Paul Schlienz games, stories, arts and crafts, this play is enormously enjoyable. chasing after dreams of questionable worth that are Staff Writer jugglers, magicians and a unique The Miss Firecracker Contest, written by Beth unlikely to be realized. However, by the play's A rendezvous of the Palouse's Kid's Parade at 4:15 p.m., July Henley, focuses on the hopes, dreams, and realities end, .the characters will learn that happiness has largest annual arts and entertai~- 18 around the. perimeter of East of one· confused, but loving Brookhaven, Missis- nothing to do with chasing impossible dreams and sippi family and their friends. ment event will take place III City Park. The children them- attempting to impress other people, and everything Moscow next week. selves are the parade. The youngest member of the family, 24"year-old to do with being open to the surprises of life that The Nylons, jazz greats Mar- "Rendezvous with the Tribes" Carne lie , is the play's center. Haunted by an happen when you least expect them. unhappy childhood and saddled with a reputation as lena Shaw and Hank Crawford, provides an unusual opportunity The Miss Firecracker Contest's finale, where the and country and western artists for the people of the Palouse to a "loose" woman, Carnelle's quest· is to leave characters watch fireworks exploding into the hot Brookhaven in a "blaze of glory." Carnelle sees Riders in the Sky will be among experience the culture of Idaho's Mississippi night, is a lovely expression of the con- her path to glory irr winning the Miss Firecracker the 70 musicians, singers and Nez Perce and Coeur d' Alene tentment they have finally found by pursuing the contest, a local Fourth of July beauty pageant, thus dancers who will appear at Mos- tribes, beginning at 10 a.m. July things that count in life. proving her worth to the town and herself. cow's Rendezvous, to be held in 25. A tribal encampment, com- "J'rn so happy we're happy," is Popeye's touch- Her desperation to be Miss Firecracker is com- the city's East City Park from plete with teepees, will highlight ing and triumphant comment during the play's final July 14 to 26. pounded by the fact the current. contest will be her moments, summing up the ultimate reward for a The park will be last chance to compete before she becomes ineligi- group of characters we come to care about very ble due to age. filled with music for . much over the course of the performance. four evening con- . Carnelle's cousin, Elaine, a former Miss Fire- The acting is uniformly excellent. certs. Two days of cracker, is a quintessential Southern belle who has Tristan Trotter, a 1992 high school graduate, children's activities, just walked out on her husband. plays the lead role of CameIle, beautifully render- an arts and crafts fair Her brother, Delmount, a pipe-smoking ladies' ing the character's optimistic enthusiasm and inher- and a unique Indian man and would-be philosopher, has just been ent vulnerability. released from a Louisiana mental hospital, where encampment featur- Jeanmarie Simpson's portrayal of Elaine is a per- he was committed for dueling a man with a broken ing games, stories, fect, beauty-obsessed Southern belle, while Eric W. bottle. Possessing an eye for beauty and a hot tem- and major tribal Gum's eccentric Delmount is brought to vivid life. per, Delmount is one of those Southern men who dance competitions Annie Brophy Sitter is perfectly cast as the sweet take honor seriously. Above all, he will not tolerate also are featured. natured Popeye and as is Ron Richardson as Mac insults to Carnelle's reputation. Daytime acivities Sam. The play's highly adept direction comes from Carnelle's best friend is Popeye, a simple, but are free, while the Shawn Shepherd-Hayhurst, a recent WSU Master's perceptive seamstress, with a crush on Delmount. four weekend con- graduate. Finally, there is Mac Sam, a carnival balloon certs, starting at 6:30 The Miss Firecracker Contest, Summer Palace's man and former lover of CameIIe's. Mac Sam is a p.m, cost $6 each or second 1992 production, opened Wednesday. sweet natured man who faces life with a stoic calm. $18 for all. Children For more information call 335-7236. 10 and under are admitted free. Toronto's famed a capella quartet, the The Nylons Nylons, will headline the July 18 show entitled "Songs the event. Stick games, drum- at Twilight." Also on the bill are ming, storytelling, an arts and Seattle's Total Experience Gospel crafts demonstration and sale, Singers and Lotus, a female trio and a young people's dance con- which mixes folk music, ballads, test will be featured. Everyone is spiritual and pop styles. welcome to take part in the Jazz vocal great, Marlena dances to be taught. FRIDAY Shaw, and her Trio and master Rendezvous also will feature a saxophonist Hank Crawford will four-day Native American bring "Jazz Under the Stars" to Adventure July 23-26 with trips the Rendezvous in a July 18 con- to the Nez Perce Reservation and cert. Riders in the Sky will bring 'a boat trip up the Coeur d'Alene their western sound and humor, River to the Cataldo Mission, the along with bluegrass group Loose oldest building in Idaho, estab- Ties for the July 24 "Under lished by French missionaries. Western Skies" concert. Rendezvous 1992 will con- "Music of Americas," the clude on July 26 at 10 a.m. final evening Rendezvous concert when Rev. Thomas Connolly, on July 25 will feature music of with the Coeur d'Alene tribe, the Andes by Sukay, Jack Glad- will celebrate the 150th anniver- SUNDAY stone's Native American songs sary of Indian Christianity in All You Can Eat Kl"rrPT and stories, and the Nez Perce Idaho with a commemorative Roast Beef, Turkey, and Coeur d' Alene tribes' danc- Mass. People of all denomina- ing and drumming. tions are welcome. Daytime events include the Rendezvous Arts and Crafts Fair, Rendezvous has been bringing Rendezvous for Kids, and Ren- entertainment and activity to the dezvous with Tribes. Palouse since 1983. . The July 18 and 19 Rendez- "Last year we attracted a vous Arts and Crafts Fair will record 22,000 people when we feature exhibitions of jewelry, featured Taj Mahal," said Cece- pottery, prints, photos, paintings, lia Lund, Rendezvous' manager. weaving and glasswork for sale. "This year, with the Nylons, we Evergreen Simultaneously, Rendezvous may even break that record. " for Kids will take place from For complete Rendezvous July 14 to 19.Free en~erta!nment information and schedules call for young and old alike IS fea- 1-800-345-7402. is lQQlcing

\/ for a few good sales volunteers I'" for summer and fall semester.

• .work according to your schedule • all majors welcome _. gain experience • excellence job placement after graduation z

Applications available at CDl Murrow, Room 102. A.

307 w. 3rd E. 460 Main - Moscow Pullman 883-3841 332-5906 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, July 10,1992 The Evergreen 7 Mandela refuses plea Classifieds 335-4573 JOHANNESBURG, South white minority rule. Africa (AP) - Nelson Mandela on South Africa is facing its worst 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS Thursday rejected government political crisis since de Klerk REAL ESTATE StraHan's DailY pleas for talks on defusing South legalized the ANC in February Local Pasteurized milk at ttie Farm 1 mile past Quality Inn, Africa's political crisis and 1990 and began negotiating an 101. ROOMMATES vowed to go ahead with nation- end to apartheid. on Johnson Rd 332-2216. wide protests. Stepping up a war of words Delivery Available 334-7042 Private room with separate and complete Reusable Glass Bottles. The African National Congress with de Klerk that erupted after bath, newly remodeled. Comes with bed, 'FREE president said there could be no dresser, double closet, WID. 5 mi. from cam- the talks collapsed, MandeIa said 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT .Buy 1 Burger or Chicken Strip dinner return to talks on a new constitu- pus, only 6 min. drive. Rent negotiable. the government was only inter- 334-0922, best Sundays after 6 pm. arid get the second dinner FREE. tion until the government met its 4 people, 2 Ig. bedroom condo for rent. ested in protecting the interests $650/month, 12 month lease. Quiet and nice. Only in the Cliffroom Lounge. 1 or 2 female roommates needed, for 2 bdrm. demands to end violence in black No smoking, no pets. 332-6447, leave msg. Davis Way. Pullman, 334-2555 of the white minority. apt at Campus Commons South. Call (503) townships and moderated its 342-6179--Vicki or (714) 637-8212 collect. position on a new constitution. "Their real concern is to pro- 108. HOMES FOR RENT 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT tect the power, privileges and Roommate needed for nice 2 bdrm. apt. "To ·call for face-to-face talks $225/mo. + util. Close to bus rt. Pref. older, Duplex, 5 bedroom, 2 bath, Sony bookshelf system. Auto reverse deck in such a situation is entirely greed of the (governing) National serious student. Call 334·3176 or leave msg. deck, really nice, cul-de-sac. with dolby and CD player. 15 FM station pre- Party leadership and top-ranking Available July 15, $850. 332-5180. set. 3 way speakers. $250. Call 334-0326. unacceptable," Mandela said in a N/S female' looki~g to share apartment with officials in the security forces," other female(s) for 1992-93 school year. letter to President .F.W. de 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN 821. BICYCLES Klerk. he told a news conference. Please call (206) 692-6615. 3 bedroom house with downstairs apartment, Trek 950 Mountain Bike The ANC was responding to De Klerk urged the ANC 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 22' frame, 1990-91 model, recent tune up. close to campus. $72,000. de Klerk's proposals last week Thursday to resume talks with , Excellent condition. $425 080. 334-2917. Apartment Rentals now renting for leases 334-7201 or 335-6288. aimed at restarting black-white the government, saying it was starting in summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO political talks that were broken the only way to solve the Call for an appt 332-8622. off by the ANC to protest a nation's problems. He warned 2 and 3 bedroom units, some with 10/3baths. EMPLOYMENT Upright piano, $800. No pets or smokers, On and off campus. New Mexican Pine chest of drawers. $100. recent massacre of blacks and the confrontation would hurt every- S40,OOO/yr! READ BOOKS 332-1385. Call 332-4241 lack of progress toward ending one. and TV Scripts. Fill out simple THE QUIET COMPLEX, Wil-Ru Apartments, "like/don't like" form. EASY! Queen size waterbed for sale. Good condition, please call 334-2819. is now taking applications for 2 bdrm. apts. Fun, relaxing at home, beach, Serious students only; no partiers. 332-5631. vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. MORRISON: The former FREE 24 Hour Recording Campus Commons South has an extra-large Reveals Details. 801-379-2925 .... Dr 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt just waiting for you! It has Copyright #WA14KEBR huge walk·in closets, WID hook-up, dish- TKE said fun is important SUMMER WORK ~.~~G·I«'; washer, microwave and much more. Will . ". . /-- -- Flex. hrs., $8 start. Must be 18. No expo nec- accomodate 1·4 persons. 1405 Merman Dr., essary. 882-5488 (for interview appt.) \VTS.-"!',\N -.:'\ER. • Continued from page 1 he still went in ali a private. 1·3:30 pm, M-F. Closed weekends. 332-0847. "I had quite a few friends in the He dropped out of the ROTC Now hiring someone to work 10-5, Mon.-Fri. when he realized he would not Alpha Grad house looking for serious students Must stay through the fall. $4.25/hr. Apply in 33-'-1761 TKE's (Tau Kappa Epsilon) to share large house. Near The Coug. person at Matt's Rathaus. E. 630 Main. House. And we were bordering be able to complete the program $225/month. Call 332-7704. on the edge of being in trouble NOTICES before he graduated. 2, 3 and 4 bdrm. apts .• duplexes and houses 308. MISCELLANEOUS most of the time," he said. for rent Call Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. SHELTER STAFF POSITION opening for After serving in the Army, he 907. LOST "That's just one of the impor- Alternatives to Violence. Part-time, residential said, he went back to the farm One bedroom furnished apartment. Year position working with victims of domestic vio- STOLEN: From Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1 lease required. No pets. Single grad. student lence and sexual assault. Includes separate tant parts about going to WSU," for 10 years before he ran for the CD player--Denon DCD 660, 1 integrated preferred. Call 334-3025. state House. After eight years as apt., rent, util., and stipend. Vehicle and valid amplifier--Denon PMA 1060 and four Klipsch he said. driver's license required for employment. a representative, he then served KG-4 speakers. Any information, call He would not go into detail Excellent opportunity for individuals wanting 335-5501, ask for Chris. REWARD. 2 bedroom apartment for rent Available experience in a helping profession. Intemship about times on Greek Row, but six years in the Senate. Then he August 15th. Call 334-2819. ran for U. S: Congress, all the credits available. Send resume with 3 refer- CD's and case taken from Spring Street. he did say the risque things he ences to: ATVP, Personnel Committee, P.O. Reward for retum! Please call, no questions while heading back to the farm Box 8517. Moscow, ID 83843 or call asked. 3347647 after 6:30. and his house brothers did back when not in a session - but not 332-0552. ATVP is EOE. then would be pretty calm now. in that old truck. 908. FOUND Before becoming a Cougar, SERVICES Watches, German Diary. glasses. umbrella, blanket, books, bracelet, swords, Kerr Photos. Morrison said he had never aspi- Back on the farm, Morrison red to political office. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety still tends to the orchards with WEFIXRAISE THE DEAD!... ITAND THE 415. YARD/GARAGE SALES Building. He was TKE house president, his brother Joe and his son DYING AND THE BLOWN UP! Family moving sale. Furniture, futon, misc. ITEMS FOUND ON president of the horticulture club, Wally. Sat., July 11 ali day. 507 Terrace Apts., PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: and was involved in the associ- between Steptoe Village & Chief Joe apts. Toy dinosaur, green duffel bag, black/grayl He had some tough years in • car stereo maroon jacket, blue 'Good Samaritan' jacket. ated student council. But he isn't the late 80s, but he said business MOVING SALE! Saturday. 8am-Spm at black sunglasses. several umbrellas. 1 a.p. quite sure what position he held. • home audio NW 900 Clifford. Swing set, queen sized white high·top tennis shoe. chalkboard eraser, is now doing quite well. He said mattress. twin bed. kids clothes and toys. keys. Before 7/6/92. items may be claimed at "I think I was junior class the experience he. has gained run- • loudspeakers Pullman Transit, 332·6535. After 7/6/92, items president, one year," he said, ning a large business is one more • VCR's may be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept. but added after 40 years, he has qualification he has for office. AUTOMOTIVE 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS forgotten what positions he held. But if Morrison had to list his OPTimUmsouno Morrison graduated from Top- single best quality, he said it CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED WSU SWEET CHERRY U-PICK audio &llidco 89 MERCEDES ..$200 TWO MORE DAYS! penish High School in 1950 and would be his style. The area's audio spe-clollsls 86VW...... $50 R.B. Tukey Orchard on Airport Road. spent one year at Yakima Valley "'My ability to get people 87 MERCEDES _...... $100 12 noon to 7:00 pm, 40~/pound. Th. & Fri. July 65 MUSTANG .. $50 9·10. Bring your own bags! Community College. together, my style, that's what 334-2887 Choose from thousands starting $25. Then he was off to WSU with I'm best at," he said. But he next 10 daylight donuts FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals At the MANDARIN WOK, N.W. 104 Stadium Giveaway Prices. 801-379-2929 serving lunch buffet his high school sweetheart, Mar- said his best qualification for Copyright #WA14KJCR every Thursday and Friday. $5.50. 332-5863. celia Britton, whom he later mar- office is his vision. ried. Morrison said once he is in He said he rolled on to the office he will be able to get all OVERBOARD By Chip Dunhrun WSC campus in an old Chevy areas of state government work- truck, in the fall of 1951. ing together. filE SWORP5H,,~r YJOUlll ynu FLfAS£ GEl SOME "The truck was in pretty good He said he is a strong sup- CEASW T~~IKCLASijl~G" COt-ITAC,S,HPJ A~Hl', fdfPING shape, with the help of a little porter of education, but did not OUT~ll TH~,IMf 7 baling wire," he said. say what he would tell a college The truck held up for many student who asked, "What are trips from the farm to the school you going to do for me?" during the next three years, as "Supporting education is my Morrison made quite a name for number one priority," he said. himself. "Higher education has been get- According to WSU archives, ting short-changed in Olympia." Morrison graduated in the top 10 Higher education has slipped of his class. He was also chosen from 20 percent of the total state to the Crimson Circle, an elite budget to 14 percent, he said. student organization made up of He would not attack any of his THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson campus-active students with good Republican or Democratic oppo- academic background. nents directly, but did say the "It was big-time stuff," he priority level of education has, said of the way he used to strut dropped on their lists. around campus in his sweater. Although he is not the official Crimson Circle members were Republican nominee yet, Morri- given sweaters to wear on cam- son does lead the other candi- pus, that had to be returned when dates in contribution totals. the student graduated -, "And it's not all from major Morrison was in the Crimson corporations either," he said, Circle alongside another famous adding that the majority of his Cougar alum, Keith Jackson. campaign money has come from "Keith and I have stayed in private citizens all over the state. touch over the years," he said, He said he has. been hitting the noting that he writes to his friend campaign trail hard as of late, every so often. and was at WSU just two weeks After he graduated, Morrison ago. took 10 years to run for public "Every county has accounted office. for every minute, and second of First, he enlisted in the army. my time," he said. "Back then it was the thing to "But I'll be back (to WSU) a do. Everybody did it." But he couple more times," he said. added that the draft had some- And this year, when WSU thing to do with his enlistment. scores a touchdown at the Apple Even though he was in the Cup, he can be surrounded by ROTC at YVCC, and also spent Cougar-rooters when he cele- "I'm sorry, Mr. Early Bird. I'm afraid you two years in the ROTC at WSU, brates. have worms." 8 The Evergreen Friday, July 10,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. BURN: Losses not covered Clinton presents: .

• Continued from page 1 A benefit dinner was held at said when WSU first opened the Season's Restaurant in May to help her start her business The lighter side of Gore about a year ago, the business started with nothing. again. He said now WSU is doing NEW YORK (AP) - Albert House race when he was 28 and control, science .and medical pol- Taflinger said, "She looks at icy, and advanced technologies almost the same thing again Gore Jr. has an earnest air and a ran for president barely a dozen . it (her gallery) as a cultural con- because the business lost about reputation for deep thinking. His years later. He was a man in a such as fiber optics. Last year he tribution to the community, not $40,000-$50,000 in fire dam- friends say he's more than a pol- hurry until his young son, Albert ventured into taxes, introducing as a big money maker." the first proposal for a middle- ages. icy nerd. He's also a wiseguy III, was hit by a car and nearly WSU had been in the Bloom- who can. take jokes and dish died in early 1989. class tax cut. It is still pending in The owners of the Cougar field Building for about six them out. "That was a signal event in Congress. Cafe, Terry and Carol Linehan, months before the fire and the "We spend most of our time his life," said. McNeely. "He Congressional scholar Norman also are looking for a place to owners are looking for a new teasing each other," said Rep. got very reflective about things." Ornstein said Gore has been sue- relocate in downtown Pullman Tom Downey, D-N.Y. "I tease The boy had recovered fully 'cessful by three standards: He business site. but Carol Linehan said nothing Profits made before the fire are him without mercy. If he's run- by last summer. Gore repeatedly has helped set the national seems available. being used to help with the new ning in a race, I'll say 'don't cited the accident and his com- agenda, his views are respected bring a stopwatch, bring a calen- mitment to his wife, Tipper, and by other senators, and he has starting costs and. the owners are She said she is hoping the cafe receiving help from a business in dar. '" their four children as he tested shown he can put together coali- will be reopened by the time stu- Bill Clinton tapped the Ten- the 1992 waters, and finally in tions to get things done. Spokane, but Bingham would not dents return. disclose which business. nessee senator Thursday to be the announcing that he would not Most of Gore's causes look to Linehan. said the Cougar Cafe Democratic vice presidential run. the future in a way that's unusual The Nica Gallery was in busi- was in the Bloomfield Building ness for 16 years in the Bloom- nominee. The two Southern mod- Instead he spent every free in the election-driven, short-term for about seven years and the fire erates are compatible on many moment in a hideaway office atmosphere on Capitol Hill. field Building before the fire. caused a loss of about $50,000. Marcel Taflinger, son of Nica issues. writing a book called "Earth in Two years ago, after his failed Gallery owner Nicole Taflinger, Matthew Rernter, N.W. Stage "He's an aggressive competi- the Balance. " presidential bid, he got 68 per- said Nicole was looking for a Lines owner, said he reopened tor in anything that he does," Gore was instrumental in pass- cent of the vote. new store location, but there was his business a couple of days said Mark McNeely, a, longtime ing a ban on ozone-damaging Gore's father, Albert Sr., also a problem with high rents. after the fire and his insurance friend and associate. "I've chlorofluorocarbons and went to was a senator and came close to covered most of the losses. played pickup basketball games the Earth Summit last month to being Adlai Stevenson's running Diane Warner, Hair Port with him where he's like a rag- blast President Bush's environ- mate in 1956. The younger Gore Taflinger said the flames did owner, said it took about two ing bull." mental policies. was raised in Washington, not reach the art gallery, but the months to reopen her business Gore, now 44, won. his first He also is an expert on arms attending' private schools. store and its contents sustained which was was under-insured by extensive smoke and water dam- about $20,000. age. Warner said she had initial Friends of Nicole helped her fears of putting money back into salvage some items before they her business because she did not became a total loss, Taflinger know if her past customers said. would show up. emofte~ou~e ~tlbtnt LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY This Week: Hired Hands

S~ ,?ifHt, Se'lie4 (~&&) We're here to help you with classes. trips. information. and the best in outdoor rental gear to make your Tuesdays at tpm in the CUB Auditorium summer outdoor plans a success. We're open 7:30am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday in B-22 of the JULY 14 BUGSY RATED R Compton Union Building (CUB). Call 335-265 1 for the Programs Office or 335-1892 for the Rental Shop.

TRIPS Rafting the lower Salmon River: July 18, Aug 2, Aug 15 Meet at the CUB InformationDesk Area. NEW FERDINAND'S ICE CREAM SHOP JULY 14TH $55.00 per person./ $35.00 per person(no transportation) Tuesday ot 1pm Cooperative Trips These trips are 0/1 cooperative trips' Sign up at ORC 8·22 CUB up to 14 days in advance of trip.

Backpacking to lake Harrison July 24-26 Canoeing at Upper Priest Lake July 25-26 Kayaking trip for Intermediates August 15-16 July 8-11, 15-18 MissFirecracker Contest - Comedy July 23-25, 29-31, August 1 Brigadoon - Musical CLASSES A full slate of non-credit classes are scheduled this summer. Contact us at 335-2651 for more All performances at 8pm except July·4 at Daggy Hall information. Sign-up for all closses begin immediately at B-22CUB. Admission: 56 adult S15 adult drama card 54 senior citizens/youth (18and under) 59 drama card WSUstudents 53/show. "''' 59 drama card Kayak Rolling Sessions July 13 &July 20 Beginners Kayak Day Trips July 18 July 13, July 15 & July 18-19 s~lfotIe~ Introductory Rock Climbing Class Taught by Christine Burkhart. LPGAjPGA & Dan Koesters. PGA Pro

CHIPPING & PUTTING Sat, July 11 9-10am FULL SWING Tues, July 14 3-4pm Minimum of 4 people. maximum 8. Sign up at the golf shop. 510 per person, For more ir:>formation. call 335-4342. SNAKE RIVER JET BOAT EXCURSIONS

Saturday July 18th or Sunday July 19th FEE: $45.00 per person. JULY 16 THURS SHASHMAQAM (ClaSSical Music) Sign up: Act.fRec Sports Dept. CUB 337 HOLLAND LIBRARY LAWN BARBECUE 5-7PM Enjoy a day on the famous Snake River with jet boot speed and excitement. This 100 mite rouncHrip excursion will ENTERTAINMENT 6-8PM provide an opportunity to learn about the many hlstorlcaf ond archoeological Snake River slles. Your personalized. JULY 22 WED guided trip will focus on the history of the river canyon, Including the early American seHlers, Chief Joseph, and Nez Perce Indians, as well as specialized geographical landmarks Including the famous ancient Indian wrftlng Mill BERMEJO / DAN GREESPAN DUO 'petroglyphs: . TERRELL.MALL: BARBECUE 11:30 A lunch break will be taken 40 miles upriver at the site althe recenHy completed majesHc Cougar Country Lodge. ENTERTAINMENT NOON An optional lunch will be provided for those who have ordered one at the time of making reservations. This break will offer you the chance to enjoy swimming. volleyball and sun bathing on the largest sand beach area on the 5-7pm REANEY PARK: BARBECUE river. ENTERTAINMENT 6-8pm Be sure to bring a camera and binoculars along to capture all the history and excllementthot has been described (Bryan Hall if Raining) by the Notional Geographic magazine as, 'one of the outstanding rfv.erboot rides In the United Stotes: