7-\~~':1 , I CRIME STORIES J IFRIDAY'S WEATHER I PARTLY CLOUDY TV FAVORS LIGHT WINDS THE DRAMATIC Highs in the 70s Lows in the 50s SEE PAGE 3

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Wasbington State University ver reen Friday, April 7, 1989 Vol. 95, No. 144

Police eye three suspects New GPSA president in latest campus assaults plans election reforms by Edward M. Hunt rado and D streets and followed a similar pattern. Evergreen Staff Wareins said in each assault, the assailant One of the first steps he Moyer received 182 votes approached the victim from behind, spun her will take as president is to out of the 305 ballots cast. police are keeping a "close eye" on three sus- around by the shoulder and punched her in the reform the election procedure, John Wallace, the other candi- pects possibly responsible f~r a series ~f on-campus face. The two incidents are "virtually identical in the new GPSA president says. date for GPSA president, assaults in the campus hill area this semester, method and location," and police are confident the "GPSA ran the election received 107 votes. police Chief Dave Wareing said Thursday. assailant is the same person in each case. I00 percent in accord with the Approximately 14 percent WSU police are watching the three suspects for "This individual is extremely unstable and very bylaws," said Mike Moyer. of the graduate student popu- "any activity that is consistent with tha~ of t~ese violent." Wareing said. "The problem really comes lation participated in the elec- assaults," Wareing said. Police also are Investigat- The Linden Street incident that occurred March from the fact that the bylaws tion, said Carl Frederickson, ing the backgrounds of the individuals. 25 near the Duncan Dunn Hall happened less than are a mess." election committee chair. This Tips from several people who have come forward four blocks away from the other two assaults and He will also stress student is up from last year's 12 per- with "high quality" information about the suspects differs slightly from the other two, Wareing said. involvement, Moyer said. cent participation. have greatly helped the police investigation of the But it still may be related to the Colorado/D "Some people don't think crimes, Wareing said. Street assaults, he said. In the March 25 incident, its possible. I think I can get See GPSA on page 3 more people involved." The first assault, Feb. 19, and the most recent See Suspects on page 3 assault, April 4, both occurred in the area of Colo-

Students persist Up for two in Sawhill protest by Dawn Zimmerman ence student, said the appeals Evergreen Staff process would re-open the case, but would focus solely on the Although a concerned group of procedure employed in the students and teaching assistants review, and not the information continue to protest biomechanical and facts discussed. laboratory director James "We don't care about the pro- Sawhill's dismissal, no formal cedure - we want them to look action has been taken. at the information because there "In regards to a re-review of has been an error in judgment in his qualifications - the ball is in Sawhill's review," Chay said. "I his court," said Lawrence Bruya, can't believe the hypocrisy and department chair. corruption that goes on - espe- There is no precedent for cially in a place of higher educa- review after a faculty member tion ." has received notice of dismissal, Sawhill could not be reached but Sawhill still has options for comment. available, Bruya said. Faculty are judged on the abil- ity to teach and generate funds Options include review by fac- - all of which Sawhill fulfills, ulty which must be approved by Chay said. In addition, Sawhill the provost, proceeding through has received two faculty grants- the ombudsman, a lawsuit or an appeals process, Bruya said. See Sawhill on page 6 Catherine Chay , exercise sci- Veterinary college names new leader WSU's College of Veterinary Medicine has hired a new dean, effective immediately. Swedish native Borge K. Gustafsson, who has been serving as act- ing dean since Sept. I, replaces Robert Wilson who has returned to teaching and research in veterinary microbiology and pathology. A graduate of the Royal Veterinary College in Sto~kholm, Gustafs- son, 50, came to WSU from the University of IllInOIS III 1987 where he headed the department of veterinary clinical medicine. Gustafsson will be able to lead the university'S already highly regarded veterinary college to even higher levels of achievement, Yates said. Gustafsson received his doctorate in veterinary medicine in 1960 and his Ph.D. in 1966, both from the Royal Veterinary College. He is a member of many national and international scientific societies. He began his academic career at the Swedish college, and fr

g.lukn§,RIIIft'lm.Ift~ - - - - - HULA------, : 99¢BURGERS: LOCAL BRIEFS I with the purchase of a regular I I fries and a medium soft drink. I L ~~£~~~~ ~ Meetings scheduled 1285N. Grand 332·1018 Open Daily • Gospel meetings based on the simple and effective truths which Jesus lived and taught will be held at 4 p.m. Sundays in Room 30 Cleveland Hall. All are welcome.

• President Smith's Commission on the Status of Women will meet from 12:15 to 2 p.m. today in Room 108-109 CUB. The public is invited to attend.

• AHESS will meet at noon today in Room B7-9 CUB.

A representative of the Fitz Group Casino/Hotel • The Consul of the Consulate General of Israel, Pacific North- west region, San Francisco, will address an open forum brown will he on campus April 14, 1989 recruiting for bag luncheon on the topic of . 'Current Developments in the a variety of customer service positions [Full- Peace Process" at noon Friday in Room B25-B CUB. • Chi Alpha will hold a fellowship meeting from 7 to 9:30 time, part-time, and temporary for summer] tonight at NE 740 Campus Ave.

• The Mortar Board will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in Room ~~t~~!gqRg~f~~§ggg~j9~§~!1~!f¥nl!~~mj!~I~~n!~9nm~!t;iB 11-13 CUB to congratulate new members and collect dues.

For more information contact Barbara • The Palouse Preservation League will hold an organizational Purdue at WSU Career Services 335-2546. meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday at the WSU Depot meeting roOI11.

• Amnesty International will meet at noon today in Room III 1989 CUB. Call Patrick at 335-4409 with questions. Mr. and Ms. Intercollegiate Spotlight events • The Laotian and Cambodian New Year Party will feature cul- tural entertainments, refreshments and dancing from 7:30 p.m. to I a.m. Saturday at the Community Congregational Church. NE 525 Campus Ave. Tickets may be purchased from II a.m. to I p.m. today at the west entrance of the CUB or at the door.

Prejudging Show begins • Bonnie Houff will present a seminar on "The Effects of Stress on WSU Students" at noon today in the CUB Gridiron Room. 9 a.m. 7 p.m. • Wilmer Hall will present Deborah Sealsburg from Career Development in a talk about "Women in Business: Balancing Career and Family" at noon Sunday in the Scholarship Room of Wilmer/Davis dining center.

• Women's Transit will start its spring schedule today. The transit Body Building Contest will operate from 8 p. 111. to midnight every night except Saturday. Saturday, April 15 Tickets available at the Beasley Coliseum Box Office Corrections Tuesday's submarine sandwich article cOl;tained an error because of incorrect information given to the Evergreen. The national average for Subway submarine shops is $225,000 gross per year and the Moscow Subway does' 'well over that," said Larry Swanger, store owner. From the same story, the Sub Shop's people project benefits charitable organizations. When a business card with the name of the Sub Shop and the sponsoring organization is presented during a Still Need a Textbook purchase, money will be donated to the organization.

For this Semester? THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Buy it Now!... Fall Faculty Textbook requisitions are being processed now - Spring Semester texts that will not be used next semester will be returned to the publishers beginning ... APRIL 10 Thank you for your Cooperation Textbook Department

"Blast! ... The elephants are sick again!" .. Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 3 Murder, robbery attract TV viewers ries, and common-crime 'stories were by Edward M. Hunt three major television networks covered ~rime during a 12-year period. Their find- almost 13 percent longer and took up 25 Evergreen Staff mgs appear in the current issue of Social percent of the broadcast's length. This type of coverage is "dangerous" White collar crimes receive less atten- Science Quarterlv. "People are more because it encourages fear of common tion on television than "common crimes," The study is unique in the way it looks crime while ignoring elite crime, because common crimes attract more interested in seeing at how television has portrayed crime dur- These more dramatic crimes get national viewers and advertisers to TV news pro- ing those years, Hagner said. "I was amazed that there was no coverage even when they are not of con- grams, according to the findings of pictures of a man research on how TV actually portrays cern to most of the country, Hagner said. three WSU researchers. robbing a bank than On the other hand. elite crimes often Common crimes, like burglary and mur- crime - we didn't know how crime was portrayed when we started," Hagner said. affect greater portions of the nation, but der receive more network news attention a bank robbing a The group analyzed 13 weeks of broad- get much less coverage because the audi- than "elite" crimes - those committed in casts from 1974 to 1986, that were pub- ence wants to see pictures of more dra- the business and banking world, such as man." lished in a journal that summarizes net- matic crimes, price-fixing and safety violations. - Paul Hagner work news broadcasts, They classified the The group also found the media's crime "People are more interested in seeing crime stories as either "elite" or "com- coverage may be influenced. During the pictures of a man robbing a bank than a mon" and noted the length of each story. Reagan administration - which down- bank robbing a man," said, Paul Hagner, The group discovered that all three net- played elite crime, - the coverage of an associate professor of political science assistant professor of management and systems, and Lynette Lee-Sammons, a works broadcast "considerably more" white collar crime was less than in the at WSU, common-crime stories than elite-crime Carter and Ford administrations. Hagner, his wife Donna Randall, an criminal justice instructor, studied how sto-

GPSA susp'ects Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 GPSA district representatives Winners in the district repre- Two "very good" suspects and Wareing said reactions from the victim kicked her attacker have voting privileges in the fac- sentative races are as follows: were brought in and interviewed those involved have been "very and got away. ulty senate. However Paul Dion, by police in connection with the mature and positive." • District I - Sheila Riggs; However, police believe the GPSA president, said because incident near the Bookie, but the • District 2 - Blake Peterson assault that occurred March 9 on Students are taking precaution- districts one, two and five did victim was unable to identify (write in candidate); the stairway behind the Bookie ary measures and have been call- not have the minimum 20 percent either one in a photo line-up, • District 3 - Paul Dion; probably is an isolated incident ing police to offer any informa- voting participation, "to the best Wareing said. Further investiga- • District 4 Weikang involving a subject who was tion they might have to help of my knowledge, they will not tion ruled out the suspects but Wang; IOtoxicated and "took advantage solve the crimes. the case is still open and pend- be able to be seated as faculty • District 5 - Sylvia Becker. of the situation," Wareing said. senators. " In the March 9 assault, the ing. The cooperation has been Michael Store-Gillmore ran Results of the GPSA election woman punched her assailant in WSU police distributed safety instrumental during the investiga- uncontested as vice-president. were announced last night. the groin and escaped. flyers around campus Tuesday, tion, Wareing said.

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Limited to 1104 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882·4555 stock on OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI.; 9AM-9PM; SAT. 9AM-7PM; SUN. 10AM-6PM hand Page 4 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 OPINION Women's soccer LETTERS a good addition King's dream is fighting America's Cup race The addition of soccer as a women's sport is a plus for for life needs to be revamped the athletic department. This addition moves the department closer to complying with the state law regarding equal distribution of athletic scholarships Dear editor: Dear editor: between men and women. "The cross we bear precedes the crown we wear. In response to Mr. Lageson's March 31 editorial To be a Christian one must take up the cross with all concerning the condition of the America's Cup (AC) With the other rumored possibilities for varsity status its agonizing difficulties and agonizing, tension competition, I would suggest that his journalistic rep- being softball, skiing and crew, Cougar sports fans have packed content and carry it until that very cross utation and credibility would be better served by a lot to look forward to in the coming years. leaves its mark upon us, and redeems us to that more either restricting his comments to subjects about Even if the gymnastics and rifle programs had not been excellent way which only comes through suffering. which he knows the facts of by going to the library to When I took up the cross, I recognized its meaning. cut a few years ago, there still would be a need for learn them. Here are the facts: The cross is something that you bear and ultimately I) Dennis Conner was entirely within the rules to additional programs to meet the state law because both that you die on. " Martin Luther King, Jr. defend with a multihull but he knew he would have to programs were relatively small. But to be fair, these During a conversation, Louisiana State University defend this choice in a courtroom - he gambled and sports should have been reinstated before any new head coach Dale Brown said, "Five percent of society lost. program was even considered. is evil, five percent is good, actively fighting evil, and 2) Twelve-meter boats are not traditional to the AC 90 percent is silent, thereby perpetuating evil." The rifle team had achieved national prominence and but are a post-WWII invention to save money in aus- One of the five percent who fought evil was Martin tere times. the gymnastics team was competitive. When both Luther King. In Jeff Lageson's editorial it stated 3) The AC was traditionally raced for one-on-one programs were cut in the men's sports cuts a few years "King's dream will never die." This is true, but it for the first 125 of its 140 year history. ago, fans and students became upset. does not necessarily mean his dream is alive. 4) The Americans did take the Australians to court Still, for soccer fans, the addition has to be a positive The examples of progress pointed out by Mr. Lage- over the legality of their challenge with a winged keel. son are minimal. The lim Crow system King fought is sign because the sport is very popular and successful in 5) The traditional time between AC defenses is alive and well, this is proven true by the recent elec- "not less than one year" according to the Deed of the Northwest. tion of an ex-KKK member to the Louisiana Senate. Gift - not the 4-years necessary with 12-meters In women's soccer, the F. C. Seattle Cozars have Jesse Jackson may be a legitimate contender for the because of how long it takes to build and tune them. competed successfully for the past few years against West Democratic nomination for president, but not presi- All sailors I've met who race at the top levels con- Coast opponents, and women's cl~b tea~s from all over dent. And the notion of segregation in schools is ille- sider that as yachting's "superbowl," the AC should gal, but one only need to look at the minority popula- be raced with the biggest, fastest, and most innovative Washington have been successful III national tion of WSU to see that an unwritten form of and modern boats afloat, and that they should be competitions. segregation still exists. monohulls. The frustrations caused in Newport by the In men's soccer, Seattle Pacific has won four national There also can be a serious case made for the idea winged-keel innovation and in Freemantle by the New titles. The Seattle Sounders successes on the field that King's dream never really lived on a wide level Zealander's plastic boats and Dennis Conner's drag- endeared them to Northwest soccer fans before suffering anyway. The only time the Civil Rights movement reduced hull covering reflected the frustrations of received any help from the federal government was mismanagement off the field. And the F.C. Seattle Storm owners, designers, and sailors alike at the 12-meter when protesters were attacked by attack dogs, fire rating rule. You should not have to pay huge bucks for are the reigning Western Soccer League champions. hoses, and violent police officers with their clubs, a boat that moves slower over a 26 mile course than a With the World Cup coming to America in 1994 - bombs, and other assorted firearms. Only when these marathon runner can cover the same distance. To possibly with Husky Stadium as a game site - the actions were viewed by millions on world-wide tele- most of us, this latest painful development in AC his- excitement the event will generate in the Northwest will vision did the movement get any major national help. tory was inevitable and necessary. Now we can I am not a hopeless cynic - I believe that every make the sport even more popular than it is today, revamp the AC competition by using fast boats, with individual has the capability to do good. It is societal few design restrictions so that the result on the water perhaps carrying over to the college game. values that are nearly impossible to change. is the final one. From an overall Northwest sports perspective, the King - the man, the mission, and the message - Neil Quigley addition of women's soccer here at WSU makes a lot of needs a resurrection. I want to do everything in my sense. power to help with the rebirth. He has changed the way I look at things. Some suggested readings by What was that letter all With a competitive club team already in place, the King are; The Strength to Love, The Trumpet ofCon- Cougars have a core of players competing that they can science, and The Measure of a Man. Works about about anyway? build from and turn into a successful varsity team. King that I recommend are: Bearing the Cross by Let's hope our new women's soccer team can follow in David Garrow, Parting the Waters by Taylor Branch, and The King God didn't Save by lohn Williams. Dear editor: the footsteps of the region's other successful teams. What was Kersten Price's letter on seashells on the Jeff Lageson In conclusion, Mr. Lageson, Iadmire your willing- ness to keep the dream alive. Himalayas about? John Grevstad Has she had Engl ish 10 I yet? Roberto Eastey

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Stu- HeAR. THIS ONe, fX)C2 IT R.£AUY AN!} HIS MOTH&!<. dent Publications Board Monday through Friday during the aca- HAPpmCf}, I 5lA/CAR.! GUY 5HRll3/<5 ANI? CRi8S AN£) GUy'S AMAZING/ HE3'S HALF demic year at Washington State CAUS HOMe AND sAYS TO CARR./£5 ON, AN!} TH8N PeA£), H£AR University. Donald Ferrell is gen, H/5 MOTH£R.. AN!} FATHl3R..,"I AFTCR A WHllb, HI5 f{A,HA,HA! ANDHeSTIU THeONe eral manager. letters to the editor should be (3(]T 5OME3 GOOl?NatJS AND PUT5ME A!30UT SAYS, "50 WHAT'5 THe 6001/ HA,HA! sent to Murrow Hall 122 :3OM8 8AD NeWS. NewS?" AN£) TH/3GUY AWAY! 57. PI3T£R (335-4573). Due to space limita- AR..STOFAL-L., / ANV7H& tions letters intended for publica- SAYS,"THAT WAS tion should be limited to 300 I'M GAY. II THE3600!} NWS l" HAIRf)RES5£R~ words, typewritten if possible. \ Editors are responsible for all news policies. Opinions expressed -. herein are not purported to be \ those of the student body, fac- ulty, university or its Board of Regents. Signed editorials and com- mentaries represent the opinions of the author. Unsigned editori- als represent a consensus of the newspaper's editorial board. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, P.O. Box 2008 C.S., Pullman, Washington, 99165-9986. Third class postage BLOOM COUNTY aid at Pullman, Washington. by Berke Breathed POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen, FlU 5£K/(}(j$ ... ~------~ Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Y()V'K6 GfI/NlNG Communications Center, Pull- fiN!? YO(jU 5f1 Y, man, Washington, 99165-9986. II CHfW flNI7 Im "50/?RY, roer: IV !(ff7H€f< Mail Subscriptions. $30 a year or LO$N& /I1Y8C5T (JT!lY1fOIY/€ fWP VI!?~OTfim $20 a semester. !JrJP/?Y. MYK/P'g f1R~T VOtl1mNG, " Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor lisa Cowan Managing Editor Francine Strickwerda Production Manager Dan Couto Advertising Manager Julie Becker USPS 142-860 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 5 OP·ED Self-defense class is a remedy, not a cure, for rape

Note: The following comment is to been victims of rape. No less than took a shower. "Feeling dirty" is a national campus statistics are higher. the women of WSU and the victims of four of my students have been raped common feeling after a rape. And And as seen in earlier issues of the rape. It is also for men of WSU who recently. unfortunately, taking a shower or bath Evergreen, if, of men polled would think there is no such thing as rape, Moreover, acquaintances of mine destroys needed evidence. rape a woman if they could avoid only women who mean "yes" when have informed me of at least 12 rapes If a women is raped, she should talk prosecution. they say "NO." in the past year. Don't blame the to someone, see a doctor and then get Acquaintance rape is the most I've enjoyed teaching self-defense police for not doing something - the counseling. If she doesn't deal with it common form of rape today. Anyone through the WSU Physical Education soon, dealing with it later can be that is suspect and anyone is capable of Department for the past four years. much more painful. committing rape. But the need to have such classes is The next step is pressing charges. If you believe the myth, "friends unfortunate. If women did not have to Andy No matter how guilty a woman may don't rape," I have many students and bear the fear of being raped, I would Bronson feel, she was not responsible. friends to prove you wrong. Don't Society often makes a woman feel believe this myth. gladly quit teaching the course. Evergreen Staff A rape is a rape regardless of that she encouraged a rape. I am The self-defense class, as I've told whether the victim was hit and responsible for my actions. But if my students, is no guarantee that brutalized or not. Rape is violent in someone decides to hit me or hurt me, they'll never be attacked. Self-defense any form. I am not at fault regardless. The is good only when you are willing to Rapists must realize they do not incidents weren't reported. The police attacker is the guilty party, not me. do anything to get out. only rape a woman, they leave a may only do what they legally are Pressing charges is difficult. My students have bitten, scratched woman with trauma and guilt which, allowed to do. Otherwise, there would be higher and clawed their way out of attacks in if not dealt with immediately, may Physical evidence is the strongest statistics for reported rapes. the class. I have the scars to prove it. control her for the rest of her life. proof. But, here is the first problem Now, a little food for thought. One And if anyone attacks them, I hope In recent discussions with my faced by women. One women told me out of three women will be sexually my students have the good sense to students, I have found many have that after being raped she immediately assaulted by the age of 21. The relieve the attackers of their drive.

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Satin Bed Linens All Sony car stereo backed by Optimum Sound's customer satisfaction and price guarantees I Starting today, you can enjoy 15% off of any WHITE DRUG swimsuit. with your purchase of 360 minutes OPEN 9-8 of tanning or larger. (11-5 SUNDAy) SOUI~[D] E. 302 MAIN 334-1314 oPJlllmum our window audio &video iii Coming Events: N.W. 104 Stadium Way, Pullman 334-2887 ale Offer good thru 334-1761 Graduation May 6 VISA MasterCard American Express Mothers M 14 April 15.1989 NE 600 Colorado Page 6 Evergreen Friday, April 7, .1989 Gas prices increase Gas prices in Pullman rose about 13 cents as of prices, said Jerry Griebling, manager of Jerry's Program offers Wednesday, shortly after an Exxon ?il tank~r ran Downtown Chevron station. aground March 24 in Alaska's Prince WIlliam "Exxon's looking at some major money to clean Sound, spilling 10. I million gallons of North Slope up the mess, and other companies are following the crude oil. upward pricing trend," Griebling said. free preschool And two major oil companies - Shel~ Oil C:0' Oil companies pass the inflated prices on to inde- and Chevron Corp. - have limited gasoline deliv- pendently-owned gas stations, who must pass costs Low-income parents may low-income families, four eries to wholesale distributors in western states, on to the consumer. get free child care at Pull- positions will be open to chil- reportedly in order to prevent th~ ho.ardi?g of gaso- A Shell station manager, who declined to release man's Community Child Care dren with special needs, such line in the wake of the Valdez 011 spill disaster. his name, said, gas prices at the Campus Shell sta- Center. as a child who has had an Some local gas station managers say the price tion rose about 4 cents last week, but shot up 9 The Early Childhood Edu- older sibling who was unsuc- hike may not be a direct result of the accident. cents during the weekend. cation and Assistance Pro- cessful in kindergarten. They say oil companies may be taking advantage of Both managers said prices would not continue to gram, run through the center, ECEAP was patterned after Exxon's plight to boost their own profit margins. rise. is accepting applications to fill the Headstart Program. The Although Exxon's crude oil is apparently the "They (prices) are probably leveled off by now 36 vacancies for the Community Child Care Center only oil affected by the spill, many other oil com- - I've stopped getting increases," Griebling said. 1989-1990 academic year. received a state grant of more panies have followed Exxon's lead by raising their "It is the only free pre- than $203.000 to run the pro- school program available," gram for two years. It is the said Mary Ashby, director of only program of its kind in Sawhill the center. "It's the best they Whitman County. Continued from page 1 can get and it's free." Each child in the, program ECEAP provides a pre- receives a complete health, in-aid - an accomplishment "The posters have been torn papers were dropped at the gym school from 8 a.m. to 12 dental, nutritional, hearing commended in a letter written by down every day but today, and area at approximately 8 a.m. p.m., Monday through Fri- and vision screening, Ashby Walter Gmelch, chair of educa- the one on my locker had Chay said, "The parties day, and breakfast and lunch said. tion administration and supervi- obscene words written on it," involved in Sawhill's dismissal are served. Children who are An individual education sion, Chay said. Chay said. are so terrified of the truth being four years old by August 3] program is planned for each "Somebody in higher adminis- Fife said he and other office" told they have to resort to throw- are eligible for the program. child by the parent and the tration needs to open their eyes, personnel were unable to find ing away our Evergreens and tak- "The program meets the staff. The program is effective listen and provide us with a rea- copies of the Evergreen in the ing down our fliers. If the dis- needs of parents who have 8 because parents are involved, son why he was dismissed," gym area the day the original missal was valid, they would be a.m. classes," Ashby said. Ashby said. Chay said. Sawhill article appeared. insisting on another review." The program is open to An open house for inter- Chay and teaching assistant Although the April 4 Ever- Bruya said the lack of Ever- community residents as well ested parents will be held Kent Fife have distributed flyers green reported newspapers were greens mayor may not be con- as WSU students. from 10 a.m. to J 1:30 a.m. "highlighting Sawhill's achieve- not delivered because of delivery nected to the controversy, While 32 posrnons are April 8 at the center. located ments" to faculty, and continue truck problems, newspaper deliv- "If there is a connection, it's reserved for children from in Trinity Lutheran Church. to hang "Save our Sawhill" erer Kristi Wildung said although not a nice one so I hope there posters on bulletin boards. the truck did break down, 100 isn't - but I'm not blind."

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Thompson Twins: A spectacular show seen by only 2,400 in 1986. t's money that matter

Big B· ., Was '0 111: Tl-. b o« Ii 11ere d ration Whor cele_ rew en h 10,000.1l10re tha;

Grounding the Starship: Mickey Thomas and the rest of the band only drew 3,000 people. Palouse challenges

Change of Heart: Ann, Nancy and com- pany cancelled their December 1985 show, concert promoters but later decided to brave the snow. by Aaron Vaughn Borderline Staff Sorry Sam: With the exception of the recently scheduled Bon Jovi con- Screamin' demon cert, rock shows have been a scarce commodity in Beasley Col- Sam Kinison had iseum this year, much to the dismay of many WSU students. planned to give a Letters to the editor have appeared in the Daily Evergreen show in Pullman accusing the university administration of trying to keep COncerts out of Beasley, and comments from students across campus during December seem to reflect the same feeling. of 1988 but can- Beasley director Jim Crow disagrees with the charges. Tina Trouble: celled that show as "There are several reasons that we have had fewer shows this Her concert during well as the entire See Concerts on page 14 finals week last Northwest portion spring didn't do well. of his tour. Page 8 Evergreen Fri~~y, April 7, 1989

Admission is free. will perform at the Palouse Folk- century, will be presented April Art lore Society's April country 16 in Bryan Hall 305 at 7:30 Events dance Friday, April 14 at 8 p.m. p.m. The program is part of a • GRADUATE THESIS in the Moscow Community Cen- state-wide tour funded by the EXHIBIT: The WSU Museum • POLITICAL LECTURE: A ter. For the inexperienced. square Washington Commision for the of Art will feature two separate lecture by Dr. George Breslauer, dance lessons will be available. Humanities and sponsored by exhibits of work by Fine Arts associate professor of political Admission is $4.50 general and Women in Music International. graduate students during April science at the University of Cali- $3.50 for members of the Admission is Free. The following are the and early May. The Fine Arts fornia at Berkley will present a Palouse Folklore Society. most popular singles for Graduate Thesis Exhibit runs . lecture titled Gorbachev and the • ROCKIN' ON A PRAYER: the week of April 7. through April 16. The show con- Bush Administration: Linking • CLASSY CLASSICAL: The Polygram recording artists Bon The chart is based on sists of work by six students in a Soviet Domestic and Foreign WSU Concert Choir and Univer- Jovi has scheduled a concert for research from radio station variety of media. The thesis Pol icy, and will be presented sity Madrigal Singers will join Beasley Performing Arts Coli- playlists and retail sales exhibit will be followed by the seum Sunday, May 7 at 8 p.m. outlets from key markets in Fine Arts Graduate Review April Tickets are $18.50, plus a $1.75 the United States. 22 - May 6. service carge. They are avail- The Museum is open Tues- able the coliseum and all G&B 1. The Look, Roxette day - Sunday. Admission is ~ Select-a-Seat outlets. 2. She Drives Me Crazy. free. - - Fine Young Cannibals - 3. Like A Prayer, • CUB EXHIBIT FINALE: LINERNoTES Theater Madonna Compton Union Gallery con- 4. Eternal Flame, Ban- cludes its 1988-89 exhibition sea- • DRAMATIC COMEDY TO gles son with an installation by Nan- Monday, April 10 at 7:30 p.m. energies Tuesday, April II for a OPEN: WSU Theatre's produc- 5. Stand, R.E.M. nette M. Pyron, Woman and Her in CUB 206. Admission is free. concert on the WSU campus at tion of the dramatic comedy 6. I'll Be There For Mama Earth, Monday April 10 4: 10 p.m. in the Kimbrough Shivaree will be presented April You, Bon Jovi and continues through April 28. • FOR WOMEN ONLY: Concert Hall . 13 - 15 and for Mom's Week- Women In Business: Balancing The program will open with end, April 20 - 22, at the R.R. 7. Funkv Cold Medina, An opening reception is planned Tone-Loc . for April 10, 7 - 9 p.m. Pyron Career and Family, a lecture fea- the University Madrigal Singers, Jones Theatre in Daggy Hall. 8. Heaven Help Me, describes her installation as her turing Deborah Seaborg will be recently heard on the New Music Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for Deon Estus attempt as a visual communicator presented Sunday, April 9 at Festival, performing three Eliza- WSU students, children and 9. Your Mamma Don', to understand and reconcile life's Noon in the Wilmer/Davis dining bethan madrigals by Thomas senior citizens. Call 5-7236. Dance, Poison dualities. Pyron is a WSU gradu- hall. Free continental breakfast. Bateson, John Bennett and John • DINNER THEATER: The 10. Superwoman, Karyn ate and a native of Twin Falls, All welcome. farmer. Admission is free. Marshall Karp comedy Squab- White Idaho. Her paintings and draw- • WOMEN COMPOSERS: A bles, produced by the Pullman ings have been exhibited in the program of narration and music Community Theatre, will be pre- courtesy of Gallery on two previous occa- Concerts called Women Composers sented tonight, April 8, 14, 15, the GA VlN REPORT. sions and can be seen regularly Through The Centuries , which 21 and 22. Reservations can be at Swilly's. The Gallery is open • FIDDLIN' AROUND: The includes composers from the 16th made by calling 4-1110 before 3 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. daily. Seattle-based Texas String Trio century through the early 20th p.m.

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just $499 buys 7 nights, 8 days total cost includes Round Trip Air Fare and all Hotel Accommodations (based on quad room occupancy) .IBM PS/2 Model 70-E61 Enjoy ... )8513 Color Display Beautiful White Sand Beaches, Volleyball. Softball tournaments, '1 Meg RAM Expansion Kit Beach Parties, Beer Garden, Food, Music and Dancing, Sport ,IBM Mouse Fishing, Horseback riding, Golf, Swimming. Beachcombing. Whether you enjoy exploring alone or meeting new friends this is Microsoft Word 4.0 the vaction where you can do it all! Microsoft Excel Experience the beautiful sunshine of the Baja, enjoy the beautiful Microsoft Windows/386 beachfront accommodations of the Posada Real Hotel in San Jose Windows Express Del Cabo, Mexico. PC-DOS 4.0 Hurry! reserve now '*Price does not include the PCC handling fee of $125. Allow 2-4 weeks to guarantee a perfect for delivery. IBM computer systems must be picked up at the PCC. We cannot ship computers. end-of-the-year Reward Departures Computer Science Building Room 2091 May 6 - May 13, 1989 Personsl ComputinS Center For more Informatton contact Monday-Friday, 10:00--4:00 tt (509) 335-0493 Dc:ckCl'TnIvd 8< TOW1I or (!509 J 962 - 3672 or May 13 - May 20, 1989 (GOf J 589· 1112 ~" Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 9

Recent statistics show that many adults living in America don't know where in America they're living. Or what states surround them. Here's your chance to prove the statistics wrong. Above, is a map of the United States. Below. is a list of the states in alphabetical order. The object of the game is to identify each state by writing the number that corresponds to the name in the correct space on the map. (You '/I notice we left out the 49th and 50th states because they're a cinch.) So get your pencils ready And begin. ..,-" .... ", .... ,.w 25. Nebraska 37. Rhode Island 1. Alabama 13. Iowa Nevada 38. South Carolina 2. Arizona 14. Kansas 26. 27. New Hampshire 39. South Dakota 3. Arkansas 15, Kentucky 40, Tennessee 4. California 16. louisiana 2B, New Jersey 41. Texas 5. Colorado 17. Maine 29. New Mexico 42. Utah 6. Connecticut 18. Maryland 30, New York 43, Vermont 7. Delaware 19. Massachusetts 31, North Carolina 44, Virginia 8, Florida 20. Michigan 32. North Dakota 45, Washington 9. Georgia 21. Minnesota 33, Ohio 10. Idaho 22, Mississippi 34. Oklahoma 46, Wes1 Virginia 11. Illinois 23. Missouri 35. Oregon 47. Wisconsin 12. Indiana 24. Montana 36. Pennsylvania 48, Wyoming Page 10 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Cruise through the weekend with Pullman's Cabaret by Heather Sutherland nalists will be chosen for a grand drawing. nament for 36 people. to make what we made last year, if not Borderline Staff At the end of the auction, the 10 semifi- About 10 of the 60 items are vacation more like $28,000 to $30,000." nalists may to auction their ticket to the packages including trips to Lake Chelan, Some members of the Phi Gamma Delta For those who enjoy art, lavish food highest bidder, who will then have a Lake Pend Oreille and the Shakespearian fraternity will be busing tables at the chance to be in the grand drawing. and auctions, the Chamber of Commerce Festival in Ashland, Ore. event. According to John Novell, a Phi is hosting their II th annual Pullman Caba- The evening will begin with a social Chipman said the money raised at the Gamma Delta member, the $200 earned ret tomorrow night at the Beasley Per- hour from 6 to 7 p.m., and a silent art annual fund raiser will go toward Cham- will be donated to the Women Resource forming Arts Center. auction that will go on the whole night. ber of Commerce sponsored activities, and Research Center. Revelers at this year's Cabaret will At 7:30 p.m. the "cruise buffet" begins. such as Fourth of July fireworks, Yahoo Chipman said the event is open to the experience the lazy atmosphere of a cruise After dinner there will be a verbal auc- Wazzu and the legislative Olympia trip. public, but chamber members received ship - literally, for some. The grand tion, with auctioneer Max Reinland and "The first Cabaret was held at the Hill- invitations to the event. Dressy attire is prize for the lottery drawing at the end of master of ceremonies Judge Wallis Friel. top Restaurant in 1978 where 150 people requested but not mandatory and valet the evening will be tickets for two on a Carol Chipman, Cabaret chair, said 60 attended and it has grown to 326 this parking will be offered at the tunnel week's cruise to the Mexican Riviera. items will be auctioned off, including year," Chipman said. entrance of the Beasley Preforming Arts During the evening everyone will press box tickets for the Apple Cup, a About $25,000 has been made on the Coliseum. For more information call receive a free lottery ticket and 10 semifi- home renovation package and a golf tour- auction, Chipman said, "but we're hoping Chipman at 334-3565.

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Ap ril 1-30. 1989 WEDNESDAY, AI!BIL lZ.1282 o EXHIBIT JiJD-SiJD I!.M. LIBRARY FACULTY AWARD caring for Library Materials: I G • G .a What You Can Do. CERMONY 1989 Recipient: Professor Jacqueline ·Main St. Army/Navy Holland Library, Lobby Peterson, History/Comparative American Cultures Department. s. 206 Main MOSCOW 882-7407 ADrillD-15.1282 Professor Emerita and poet Ruth Slonim • o VIDEOTAPE will read excerpts from her poetry. Re- Handl~ W:itb Cm:~ freshments following. The public is Shown continuously in Holland invited to attend. Library Lobby area. Holland Library, Room 422-A LOVE IS LETTING IHIlBSIlAl::. AI!BIL ia 1282 lD;JD B.m. GO OF FEAR NATIONAL LmRARY WEEK LECTURE: 1989 Featured Speaker: H~ey Hughett, Dire~tor, University of

Idaho Media Center. "Tannng new Infonn.anon TechnolOgies It FINDING PEACE The public is invited to attend. Holland LIbrary, Room 422-A WITHIN . Libraries: Preservin A COURSEIN MIRACLESis a contemporary scrip- ture which deals with the psychological/spiritual issues facing man today. It is for those of discrimi- nation. like yourself. who yearn to come to self- transformation and fulflilment. It Is the gift of God CELEBRATE! that flUs the heart with gratefulness which nothing National Cable Month's external can affect.

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major credit cards accepted For more info call (208) 883-5060 DABCOIPP&B APTS. NE 1100 STADIUM WAY 332-7249 1:30-5:30 WEEKDAYS Come see us at the Palouse Expo-April 7-9th at the Dome 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and enter our drawing to win BON IOVI tickets and meet the FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED band with a Backstage Pass or stop by our office. SUMMER $125-$180Imo. FALL $220-$280Imo. CLOSE TO CAMPUS LAUNDRY FACILITIES.ON.SITE SE 125 I:!!gh ca--CII;!VIs.on 332-2531 PARKING. Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ritter breaks TVimage with Skin Deep EVERY WEDNESDA Y AND SUNDA Y LOOKI by Allen Thordarson on target. hilarious and this alone is almost 6 BOMBERS - 6 FRIES Borderline Staff These incidents are played out worth the price of admission with comic results as Hutton unfortunately a good number of S8.50 Skin Deep is writer-director sinks deeper into depression and the other gags fall short. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Blake Edwards'(lO) latest com- turns more and more to his vices The stronger point of the film edy of a now familiar subject for for comfort. Confusion ensues is Hutton's gradual realization of BUSTER'S him, a womanizing alcoholic for Hutton as he tries to under- the error of his ways and watch- writer facing his mid-life crisis. stand why he chases women, ing him give a strenuous effort to DRIVE- THRU SERVICE change his ways in order to win John Ritter (Three's Company) is Buster's Bomber burgers .. $1 .29 French Fries ...... 79 .99 Zack Hutton, a wealthy, 42-year- back his ex-wife. Cheese, Onion Rlngs...... 89 old, burnt-out novelist who uses add 19 This is Ritter's film and he is Extra meat, add...... 79 50100 1.29 alcohol and superficial relation- good as the bewildered Hutton Deluxe, ood...... 25 Fry Bread 1.75 ships to combat his mid-life cri- looking for meaning that he Skin Deep **, . Chicken Burger 1.99 Mllk 69 sis. desensitizes himself to. Shaking Hoagie 1.69 Cone 69 .89 Throughout the film he falls in his television image Ritter ComDog 79 Float 1.29 and out of love with his ex-wife why alcohol has ruined his life endears us to this character who and in and out of bed with a host and why he can't write. is throughout the film usually a Hot Ham and Cheese 1.99 Shake 1.29 Sundae 89 1.29 of women, including a body This quest for realization is lit- heel. builder who makes him feel like tered with a lot of gags along the If more of the gags in this film Sprite Roat Beer Diet Coke "Mrs. Arnold Schwartzeneg- way and Ritter engages in some worked this would be a far better .69 .79 .99 ger." Hutton uses his writer's of the physical comedy he is film but, as is, it works as a r=~:=!:5-I::=,.,... Pizza • Broasted Chlcken~_J,..;=-.:E.J...,:L.,._.,,~ wit to seduce women and famous for. The now notorious fairly entertaining, life affirming call Ahead SCUS

PullmanJg Alternative Choice '89-96 ASWSU Executive Positions Chief of Staff Special Events Coordinator Budget Director Minority Affairs Director Public Relations Director Director of Lcgislati ve Affairs I Executive Assistant Senate Secretary iApplication due April 14 at ASWSU office. Interviews April 20 and 21. , Application are available at ASWSU rrhe Spring 1989 nvironmental 'Office, 3rd floor CUB. April 12-13 CUB Mall l lam-Ipm "...When a man must be afraid to drink Winter IS uer. freely from his country's rivers and streams The ASWStJ Outdoor Recreation Center that country is no longer fit to live in." lEl'FJ Has used rental alpine skis, 'boots, --Edward Abbey-- Sponsored by the ASWSU Environmental Task Force and poles Student Employment JOB FAIR FOR SRLE April 13, 10am-2pm CUB Ballroom Poles - $2-3 per pair (Allsop +A+T) Skis - $40-60 per pair with Salomon Bindings (Fisher) Boots - $30-35 pet pair (Salomon) films Come by and see at B--22CUB or call 5-1892 w tugs of JJtsttt Callin~ All Come,dian.s Wings of Desire marks Wim Wenders' return to Germany after mixed success In Arne. IC'; Based on poems by Rainer Maria Rilke, and co-written by long-time collaborator Peter for a Mom's Weekend Comedy Show Fnday Apnl 21, Handke, Wings of Desire is as much a re-examination of the divided city of Berlin and Its almost spectral inhabitants, as it is a thoroughly romantic love story. Darruel. prayed by 8rul1u 7pm Butch's Den To apply contact ASWSU Ganz. is an angel who has grown tired and frustrated at his inability to aflect the peo~le ove. whom he watches in his weightless existence, Visiting a travelling circus, he el,counters 328 or call 3 a beautiful trapeze artist (Solveig Dommartin) with whom he immediately falls ill love Eggeo on by a former angel (Peter Falk) who is now an actor in a film about the war, l.e decides to ASWSU Political Union Committee Sponsors: leave the heavens and enter the mortal world of earthly delights. Cinematographer Henri . Alekan, whose credits include Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast, Wyler's Roman Holiu"Y. and ~.. Gance's Austerlitz, blends rich black and white photography With bl'gl1t bursts of C01er to contrast the dilapidated, glum Berlin of yesterday with a new and vital cuv heaven vlitt, earth, aloofness with love. Frida 9:30 Vladimir Pozne 17 THE BICYCLE Top political observer and THIEF journalist for "") " ,f ~" ., ~::*'-I ~_ .Mt ~'" >i 'i~ the Soviet Union

A father and his son search the teeming streets of postwar Rome for the stolen bicycle on which the father's job depends. With this simple thread to guide the film, de Sica and Zavattini constructed a masterpiece in which Mr. Pozner will be speaking on US-Souiet Relations·: an ordinary individual's plight was allowed to reveal layers of universally recognized emo- From a Russian Journalist's Point of Uiew. tion: hope, despair, anger, joy, disappoint- ment, and acceptance. Using non-profes- Beasley Performing Rrts Coliseum, Wednesday sionals and shooting for authenticity in every frame THE BICYCLE THIEF is the purest pro- Rpril 12, 7:30pm Rdmission FREE. duct of neo-realism, a populist fable raised to Saturday only the level of art. 7pm Sunday 6 & 8pm Want to learn to Kayak, Rock Climb, River Raft or Backpack? Weekend classes are now being offered CUB And Fri & Sat $2 Sunday $1 by the ASWSU Outdoor Rec. Center Call now 5-2651

FRIDAY 7 SATURDAYS SUNDAY 9 MONDAY 10 TUESDAV11 WEDNESDAY 12 THURSDAY 13 -1M Tennis Tourney play -fM Body Building Contest -"Enter the Dragon" 7pm -Motorcycle Club-Dworshak -"Edward R. Murrow" -1M Tennis Tourney entries begins (through the 16th). -"Wings of Desire" 9:30pm, Run. Symposium-Coliseum. 8pm due CUB 337. entries due CUB 337. -"Pettyjohn Lecture"·Daggy, -Fine Arts Graduate Thesis CUB AUd. $2. ASWSU -"Bicycle Thief" 6&8pm, ·CUB Gallery·"Woman and -Baseball-6:30pm, Lewis 8pm. Exhibit (thru 16th). Films. . CUB Aud. $1, ASWSU her Mama Earth"-Nanette Clark State. ·ORC Kayaking class . •"Wings of Desire" Films. Pyron 7&9:30pm; CUB Aud, $2, ASWSU Page 12 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 INVASION FROM DOWN UNDER

Australian music takes United States by storm by Jason Olcott Maybe it's their hair. Whatever it Borderline Staff is, the U.S. has seen a handful of Aussies hit it big. Music from Austral ia has In the 70s, Australia's biggest enjoyed a major re-emergence in musical exports were the Bee recent years. Take a look around. Gees. Olivia Newton John and you'Il see many of today's most Air Supply. ACIDC exploded in popular bands call Australia the late 70s and early 80s, and has been just one of a handfull Australian bands to make a big influence home. There seems to be some- brought their distinctive brand of in the American rock scene recently. thing about the "land down three-chord rock to the masses need. Men at Work's hit debut radio could not possibly avoid. lead singers, though. Case in under" that blesses its artists here in the States. Business As Usual cata- "" and point: Take a look at Midnight with American acceptance and As electric dance music was pulted them to fortune and fame, "Don't Dream It's Over" were Oil's bellowing bald beast Peter popularity. beginning to catch hold of Amer- selling more than five million the most popular, and they were Garrett. While the guy ain't too Maybe it's their cute little ica's heart. another Australian copies and garnering four top- heard constantly. Temple of Low pleasing to the eye, his band's accents or their tanned bodies. rock act was there to fit the five hits. Colin Hay, Men at Men. their latest LP, didn't do tunes and his vocal abilities are Work's vocalist, went on to quite as well, but charted on pleasing many ears out there. record a solo album and achieve 's Top 200 of 1988 Their top-40 hits "Beds are marginal success. nevertheless. Burning" and "Dead Heart" More recently, the U:S. has INXS' latest album, the multi- attest to their wide-based fan been deluged by the accented platinum Kick, took America by support, while the critics' ravings Aussies. Bands such as Pseudo storm by pumping out four show the highbrow support for Echo, limmy Barnes, Icehouse, top-10 singles. "New Sensa- the band. Their album and , INXS and Mid- tion," "Need You Tonight/Me- Dust was the 19th best-selling night Oil have been climbing the diate," "Never Tear Us Apart," album of 1988. . ch-arts and dominating radio.- and "Devil Inside" established After the intense stateside suc- One of Australia's more new- INXS as a high-powered radio cess of these Australian exports. wave products, the , commodity. INXS' hip hard-pop who knows when the next wave broke up a few years back and sound and the undeniable good will hit? Nobody could have pre- two of their members reformed looks of lead singer Michael dicted the open-arms welcome as Crowded House. Their first Hutchence combined to make INXS or especially Midnight Oil album, simply titled Crowded INXS one of the hottest Aussie received, and probably no one House, produced three hit singles bands on the air. will predict the next big hit from that anybody who listens to. the Not all Aussie bands have cute Down Under. Let's wait and see.

Now get a flying start on Horizon Air and save money in the bargain. . Take off on Horizon Air. Make a well-timed connection with Alaska Airlines. Then enjoy their Australian humor tickles famed Gold Coast service to cities throughout the West. All it takes is one ticket from Horizon Air. One ticket, one fare. And one easy check-in that includes seat funnybones world-wide selection. Plus, you can get our Gold Coast Travel frequent flyer mileage all along the way. _ by Dan Hammock Television responded with favorite, and he.used his subtle It takes just one call to your Travel Agent or toll Bordel'line Staff Australian characters at every delivery to sell Foster's Lager free to Horizon Air (800) 547-9308. . turn, the latest example being to thirsty Americans. And you're off to a flying start. With a good buy. Australian humor has come "Live-in" - a show about a These ads used the Crocodile from nowhere to sweep the From Pullman/Moscow Round.trip young Australian nanny/house- Dundee image to the fullest, $461.39 world during the last decade. keeper who is vigorously pur- showing Hogan discovering Anchorage This isn't too surprising; sued by the young son of the new American crazes such as Burbank $318.00 after all, this is the country that people she works for. modern art, and giving his $525~61 gave us the platypus - an The movie studios wondered innocent, back-country views Fairbanks egg-laying, furry creature with how they could have missed of them. Juneau $433.83 webbed feet and a bill, this moneymaker and put simi- Matilda Bay wine coolers Long Beach $278.00 It seems Australia was des- lar stories into production .. used a similar ad, but theirs tined to be funny. Hogan succumbed to the used a Dundee-clone at home Los Angeles $278.00 The real push for Australian public's demands and made a in Australia. Mazatlan $397.00 humor was, of course, the sequel to Crocodile Dundee. It These ads showed him doing release of Crocodile Dundee, wasn't a mega-hit like the orig- everyday Aussie things, like Oakland $258.00 This movie used a well-known inal, but it still did quite well hanging up his hat (throwing it Ontario $278.00 premise - that of a stranger in at the box office. Despite this in the air and sticking it to the astrange land. seemingly never-ending well of wall with a knife), mowing the Orange County $278.00 The movie began with the potential profits. Hogan swears lawn (with sheep), and trim- Palm Springs $278.00 adventures of a beautiful it is the last such movie he will ming the hedges (with, of reporter from the city and her make. course, crocodiles), all while Phoenix $278.00 experiences in Australia drinking wine cooler out Portland $152.00 with Mick Dundee, a of a box. smooth-talking adventurer. And who can forget Puerto Vallarta $429.00 She survived the out- Jocko , the Australian rules San Diego $278.00 back and convinced Dun- football player who ran dee to visit the wilds of around and shouted at us San Francisco $258.00 New York City - a place until we bought Energizer San Jose $258.00 where she could be the batteries. And we did. Seattle one with all the answers. "OY!" is right. $152.00 Paul Hogan, who played Too bad the rest of the I think it only appropriate to Spokanll $ 72.00 Dundee, supplied the laughs as entertainment industry can't end with Australia's funniest Tucson he has his first taste of civiliza- show the same kind of contribution, which comes to $298.00 tion. restraint. us in the world of sports. You guessed it! There's small print! All lares shown are for round trip He met a transvestite, a Everyone seemed to want to I'm talking about, of course, travel. Fares to U.S. cities are non-refundable and reservations must be would-be mugger, and all sorts know more about this "land made at least 14 days prior to departure and tickets purchased 24 hours Australian rules football. What after reservations are made. No changes allowed on originating flight. A of other people that made the down under." Australia could be funnier than a bunch $75 service fee will be charged lor any other itinerary changes. Saturday crocodiles he wrestled look like night stay is required and travel is restricted to certain days of the week. jumped at the chance, and sat- of grown men running around Mexico fares include $3 U.S. departure tax and must be reserved and salamanders. urated American airwaves with in shorts and long socks play- ticketed 3 days in advance. For all fares shown, seats are limited and may Throughout all this, he not be available when you call. Fares subject to change WIthout nones the Paul Hogan's tourism ing an adult version of "smear and other restrictions may apply. exuded a sort of rugged charm advertisements. the queer?" - the charm first seen by peo- All this public attention and And the funniest thing is ple in the United States in the potential profits has made when someone gets hurt, they DJ'J/JI£U'~ advertisements for Australian Australia a welcome sight for don't stop play! Ha! What tourism. advertiser's eyes. It wasn't could be funnier? After the huge success of long before the Australian So, if you're looking for a Crocodile Dllndee, however, brand of humor came to Madi- real belly laugh, turn on ESPN DI7"t.. we Were swamped with gratu- son Avenue . at 3 a.m. and try to figure out ..~. .~ itous references to Australia. Paul Hogan was still the the rules. t:vergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 13 Crowded House isn't going to dream it's over yet

by Aaron Vaughn Unfortunately, the second could have hit records." Borderline Staff album, Temple of Low Men The next step was to find the (released in 1988), hasn't fared right producer. Before Men At Work, Mid- as well. "I heard about Mitchell night Oil, INXS and all the rest Although the first single, Bet- Froom, listened to the incredible of Australia's platinum artists ter Be Home Soon, garnered job he did with the Del Fuegos, came to town, there was instant airplay out-of-the-box, and had him spend some time Crowded House. Well, sort of. consumer reaction was weak and with Neil. One week later, he Crowded House, the band the song barely made it into the was our man," Whalley said. made famous by the success of top-40 before disappearing. Froom's production was .sparse top-If hits Don't Dream It's Into Temptation and Kill Eye - like Neil wanted it - so the Over and Something So Strong were released as follow-ups, but songs had to stand on their own. nearly two years ago. was neither found U.S. success. During the early stages of fomled in the aftermath of Split "I must admit we've been dis- recording, it was time to find a Enz' demise in 1984. appointed with the American name for the group. response (to the new record), but Split Enz was one of Austra- "Our bungalow in Los Ange- the album is doing OK in Canada lia's most popular rock bands in les was the inspiration for our and back home," said bassist the late 1970s and early 80s. name," Finn said. "It was a tiny . "1 think it's bet- Although their eccentric sound little place that had lots of ter than the first one. never attracted a mass audience strange people coming and in the States, they did manage to "After this kind of response, going. It was a crowded house." gain a huge cult following - Capitol may want us to change Finally everything was ready thanks mainly to MTV and col- directions on the next record, and and a three-song EP was sent to lege radio. , we just might. But it may not be album-rock radio stations, featur- the direction they have in mind." Creative differences led Split ing the first single, World Where Crowded House may be two- Enz lead singer to You Live. Nothing happened. thirds Split Enz, but their sound depart the sinking ship in 1984 to Then the album was released, couldn't be more different. - work on a solo project (that and hit radio ignored it as well. "We wanted a stripped-down, eventually bombed), but brother simplified approach ... with lots But a few rock critics listened, From left; , and Nick Seymour of . Neil rebuilt the Enz for one more of atmosphere and a very live and loved what they heard. How- Crowded House. album. The album wasn't even feel to it," Finn said. ever, most agreed that the first released in America, and was single should have been Don't stiffed everywhere it was The three -moved to Los Ange- Dream it's Over, and were very released. The band split for les in 1985 to rehearse new vocal about it. Eventually, Capi- good, and Neil formed Crowded material and record demos. A tol listened and made it the next House with ex-Enz drummer month later, Neil toured New single. Airplay picked up and , Paul Hester and an old friend, York, London and L.A. to try eventually the song reached No. bassist Nicholas Seymour. and get a record deal. Capitol- EMI's Tom Whalley loved them, I on Billboard's Hot 100. Fortunately, Crowded House flew to Australia to catch a live was able to learn from some of The third single, Something So show, and signed them. the Enz' mishaps, and hard work Strong, made it to No.7, and the from the band members and an "When I first signed the act," re-release of World Where YOIi unusually high level of commit- Whalley said, "I thought that Live made it into the top-40. ment from Capitol Records Neil would be an act that would The self-titled debut album helped their debut album to go help change the direction of this outsold the entire Split Enz cata- platinum eventually. company, who I also thought log - combined. New artists get attention with 'Youngblood' by Lonny Mitzel Now get a flying start on Horizon Air and save Mockingbird Lane and Violet Town. money in the bargain. Borderline Co-Editor . One band especially worth noting is The Trilo- Take off on Horizon Air. Then make a well-timed bites - sheer power pop that bites. They have a connection to Northwest Airlines, with service to 130 Back in the 60s, English rockers came to Amer- sound that's energetic such as The Clash. Soon to cities across the U.S. and worldwide. (So many, in fact, ica and had a huge impact which became known as release an EP titled I Can't Wait for Summer to that we could only list a few of them here.) the British invasion. Now, in the 80s, Americans End, they are surely destined to join the ranks of All it takes is one ticket from Horizon Air. are dealing with another invasion of imports with the big leaguers. One ticket, one fare. And one easy check-in that includes seat selection. accents - this time it's the Aussies. . Another ~and that's likely to have a big impact Plus you can get our Gold Coast Travel or Northwest After huge successes from groups like INXS, in the U.S. 111 the next few years in Martha's Vine- WORLDPERKS frequent flyer mileage all along the way. Midnight Oil and Crowded House, the floodgates yard. Peggy van Zalrn, the lead singer, has a voice It takes just one call to your Travel Agent or toll-free are being opened for other new Australian talent to that sounds hauntingly like Terry Nunn of Berlin _ to Honzon Air (800) 547-9308. give it their best shot at the American charts. And except she uses her voice differently. Her voice is And you're off to a flying start With a good buy. they have an excellent chance. soft and soothing but in the same breath belts out a Round.trip Chris Murphy, manager of INXS, is a very high chord that pokes you in the eye. The band can From Pullman/Moscow instrumental part of this. He has been keeping him- tease an audience on to the dance floor and leaves Atlanta $318.00 self busy with rooArt - a record company aimed you satisfied at the end of their warm acoustic set. ~ at nurturing young talent into some of tomorrow's This album is good way to get an honest down- Baltimore $368.00 stars.' A new record released off that label entitled under taste without frills and gimmicks. Although Boston $360.50 youngblood features 12 of some of the best Youngblood has not been released here, there are a unsigned bands in Australia - the future hopefuls. few record ordering services can get it. You can Chicago $283.00 Some of these bands include The Trilobites', The order it in the Palouse by calling Psycho Sam's at Cincinnati $328.00 Faith, Martha's Vineyard, Crash Politics, 1313 882-1397. Cleveland $348.00 Detroit $328.00 Hartford $368.00 ( /' Kansas City $308.00 PRER·EGIST~RNQW J;QR 'SCHO:OL Memphis $328.00 FALL 1989 ANDIOR SUMMER SES·SION 1989 Miami $390.00 Milwaukee $308.00 Minneapolis $258.00 Coliseum Concourse Nashville $328.00 April .1.0-19, 1989 New York $338.00 Orlando $390.00 9:0.oam - 4:.oOp'm Philadelphia $338.00 Pittsburgh $348.00 R'egistration Schedu'le: Tampa $390.00 S-Z April 10 & 11 Washington D.C. $368.00 As you might have expected, here's the small print! Fares shown are for round trip travel and are non-refundable. Reservations must be made at least A-F April 12 & 13 14days prior to departure and tickets purchased 24 hours after reservations are made. No changes allowed on originating flight A $75 service fee will be charged for any other itinerary changes. Saturday night stay is required and G-L - April 14 & 17 travel is restricted to certain days of the week. Seats are limited and these fares may not be available when you call. Boston, Chicago, and Florida fares includes fuel tax surcharge. Fares subject to change without notice and other M-R - April 18 & 19 restrictions may apply. AU preregistration must be completed by 4:00 p.m., April 19, 1989~ Page 14 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989

Concerts Continued from cover year, but the administration isn't Anderson said. "The audience is [CONCERTS IN THE 80s 1 one of them." there for some of the classic The main reason is the bands that appeal to the older decrease in concert attendance crowd, but the new bands are 1980 nationwide. having a tough time." 1985 "The entire business is slow The demographics of Pullman Bill Cosby (10/25) 9,800 attended BryanAdarns (l/2S) -~4,450 right now, especially in secon~~ provide a greater challenge. Seals & Crofts 01/8) 4,800 attended ary markets (like Pullman), "We have a very limited pop- Huey Lewis (2/10) -- 8,800 Beach Boys (12/13) 5,100 attended Crow said. "If it isn't a superstar ulation base in the Palouse, so NeiLDiarn.ond (3/1.7) -- 9,800 act, then nobody buys tickets. we can't cater to specialized And superstar acts rarely make it groups of people," Crow said. 1981 REO Speedwagon (4/17) -- 6,000 to PUllman." "We pretty much have to stick Foreigner (10/19) -- 7,000 Another reason is the lack of with the mainsteam bands or we Rodney Dangerfield (5/2) 4,~10 touring bands this time of year. lose our shirts." Christopher Cross (9/28) 5,700 Thompson Twins (I 1/12) -- 2,400 "A lot of bands toured last Sometimes, even the main- Moody.Blues (1 0/18) ~-9,000 Heart (12/3) -- 5,300 summer, and most of them lost a stream bands do poorly. lot of money, and the promoters "We had the Thompson Twins George Thorogood (10/26) -- 2,000 George Carlin (12/8) _- 1,500 took a beating," he added. here at the same time they had a "Most of them are scared to song in the top-10, and only death right now. When there is 2,400 tickets sold." Crow said. 1982 1986 so much money at stake. you "Three months later, Starship Starship (2/20) -- 3,000 have to be careful about what played to only 3,000 fans." BonnieRaitt (3/21) -- IAOQ bands vou book." "It's all timing." he added. Al Jarreau (5/1l) -- 1,200 ZZ Top (7/24) -- 9,700 The -high ticket prices haven't A Seattle-based concert pro- Bob Hope (10/4) -- 9,000 Kenny Rogers (9/10) -- 8,200 helped any. moter who asked to remain anon- Van Halen (10/16) -- 8,500 "The higher ticket prices go, ymous agreed. Manhattan Transfer (10/2) -- J ,900 the fewer we sell," Crow said. "The only real change in this Stevie Wonder (10/22) -- 5,500 "That's the main reason the industry is how fast bands come Sonics Game (10/12) -- 1,200 business is slow right now. into and drop out of the lime-' Dan Fogelberg (10/24) -- 7,000 When ticket prices were $12 or light," he said. "Especially in less, people went to more con- heavy metal." Bob Hope (l0/30) -- 10,000 1987 certs. When they have to spend .. A lot of Seattle-area radio Gordon Lightfoot (11/19) -- 1,900 Jay Leno (2/21) -- 3,000 $20 or more per ticket. they're a stations have opened up their lot more choosey." playlists to include more metal, Dionne Warwick (4/11) -- 5,000 And tickets prices are out of and that has helped attendance 1983 Def Leppard (12/2) -- 7,500 Crow 's hands. (in Seattle), but it's getting hard "With the increasing costs of to tell who will be big in concert Oak Ridge Boys (3/11) -., 5,200 staffing. travel, catering, adver- and for how long," he added. Journey (8/18) -- 10,500 1988 tisins and band ouarantees, there In a secondary market like is n~ihing we c~n do about the Pullman, Beasley has very little Rock and Ron Revival (10/15 -- 1,200 Aerosmith (1/18) -- 6,000 increased costs," he said. "The say in when bands are scheduled. prices are as low as possible," "We usually get a call from a Bob Newhart (10/24) -:..7,000 Jim Anderson, promotion man- promoter, and he asks if we are 1984 Ross Shafer (4/16) -- 2,500 ager for Warner Brothers records interested in a certain band and (and former concert promoter), tells us what date they will be The Pretenders (2/19) ~-5,900 agreed that touring is expensive, available, take it or leave it," Huey Lewis (4/21) -- 8,000 1989 but added that changing audience said Crow. demographics are having an "With Bon Jovi we did have a Bill Cosby (5/5) -- 10,300 As of 3/6, Bon Jovi had sold 6,000 effect, too. choice between May 6 or 7, but I Alabama (5/23) -- 9,000 tickets. Sales are for the finals "The early generation of rock assumed that the university concert-goers is growing older, wouldn't want to move com- Pat Metheney (10/25) -- 1,000 week concert are "way down." and their tastes are changing," mencement."

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I.

Former Warlock member loses energy by Jason Olcott and" in the right direction." Borderline Staff .'Hrnmrn;" I said. When the album finally arrived, I raced After five hot n' heavy releases with her it home, expecting to hear something former band, Warlock, you might expect exciting, expecting to hear the "right lead vocalist Doro Pesch's first solo effort direction." What I got was drawn out, Warlock, but it's not half as excumg or line flowing. It can really let the wind out to be more of the same. You might expect bias. audio disappointment. It just kind of energetic. At times, an almost ghostly of your sails after high expectations. lays there, lifelessly. If ever an album presence of the old Warlock is felt, but it more heavy, gritty guitars. You might "Angels With Dirty Faces" and "Hell- could be called poopy, it's this one. doesn't last long, and the album stays on expect more tight, speedy rhythms. You raiser" are a couple of mid-to-fast paced its dead-end course to nowhere. might even .expect more good songs. A new line-up is brought in for the songs that get the job done in acceptable album (besides bassist Tommy Henriksen, A daring attempt at a cover version of Sorry folks, if that's what you expected, fashion, while the guitar work on "World who's kept on), replacing the more than Procol Harurri's classic 60s hit "Whiter you're outta luck. Force Majeure has very Gone Wild" is above average. There are a Shade of Pale" is tried by the band, but it few of the above. adequate former Warlock personnel. Jon few other bright spots, but I could proba- Devin steps in on guitars and Bobby Ron- fails to even come close to hitting the I always had a nice corner reserved in bly count them on the fingers of my mark, as do most of the 13 tracks on the my heart for Warlock and their tight, dinelli takes over the drums. hands, exciting sound, and after hearing of their The real letdown here is in the approach rest of the record. After listening to the break-up I was ready to write them off as of these new boys. They take the basis of album numerous times, only a few choice With all the other excellent dead and gone. But then Doro began kick- the old Warlock, and turn it down and riffs stick in the mind. floating around out there, that just ain't ing up a media storm around herself, say- (gasp!) slow it down. Mind you, it's not a miserable collec- enough to put this LP in any serious com- ing her new solo album would be exciting It retains some of the original feel of tion of songs, but one that gets no adrena- petition. Sorry, Doro. Waller Hall group's latest album is anything but 'bad' by Jeff Lageson progress. So, does that mean they are Bill and Dave also have man- - like a banjo, a kazoo, a vio- Borderline Staff Or should we also judge a progressing properly as a band? aged to bring in diverse sounds. lin, an electric guitar and a rattle band by their ability to maintain I'm not really sure if progress Drugs (Reggae Remix) is a - that each song would have to How should a band's progress their edge and not become dull is an accurate word. But they remake of the song Drugs off be classified by itself. be judged? with time? have diversified their sound and their first album. It is their first Whatever your tastes, it seems Should we judge them by the Well, on Greatestits , Waller they have brought in new topics. real attempt at reggae and they B.A.D. has it all. progress of their songwriting. the Hall's own B.A.D. (which stands For instance, on student-re- pull it off well. In fact, it rivals complexity of their musical for Bill And Dave) has managed lated issues such as the song Bille Ball Blues, from their sec- Greatestits probably won't be arrangements, their willingness to to keep the edge they developed Roadkill Piz:a, they discuss the ond tape, as my favorite B.A.D. their Pyromania or Slippery confront serious topics, and their on their first two tapes. The band quality of residence hall food. song of all. When Wet, but it's not "bad" ability to bring in diverse styles is still sharp and Bill XX what? And on Spandex Rap, the contro- Overall, these guys are very for a couple of bored college stu- to enhance their music? XX and Dave Sherrod have versial Spandex issue of last difficult to classify. They bring dents in a residence hall room These are certainly some legit- brought some relevant topics into spring is satirized. So, the band in so many different musical with a four-track and several odd imate ways to judge a band's their lyrics. is moving along lyrically. instruments for the various songs instruments.

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Paul McCartney and Streak" and "The Night Chicago his wife Linda took flight with Died. " Wings, George Harrison and The novelty and fluff took les- Ringo Starr went solo and John Clockwise sons from the glitter of David Lennon charted alone and as the from top right: Bowie, Elton John and Rod Plastic Ono Band. Elton John, Stewart, was fruitful, multiplied Led Zeppelin wasn't exactly Stevie Wonder, and became disco in 1975. That drug-free, but Robert Plant, Donna Summer, year brought songs like Donna Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones Bay City Roll- Summer's "Love to Love You and John Bonham managed to ers, Bob Marley, Baby" and KC and the Sunshine survive the 60s. Their bluesy, Led Zeppelin, Band's "That's the Way I Like sexual rock reached the charts in David Bowieand It." the form of "Whole Lotta Love" Rod Stewart. And in 1977, the first of the and especially "Stairway to big-time hit soundtracks - Sat- Heaven." But Led Zeppelin's urday Night Fever - made the influence on other bands - Bee Gees famous. John Travol- including Aerosmith, Alice Coo- ta's next musical, Grease (1978), per, Blue Oyster Cult, Bad Com- did almost as well. pany, Thin Lizzy and Heart - Several new types of rock was more important than any of developed in response to the demon disco. In 1975, Styx, their top-40 hits. Unfortunately, the band didn't with their hit "Lady," merged survive long into the 80s - their British art rock, harmony and drummer, Bonham, died on Sept. heavy metal and led "pomp rockers" like Journey and Kan- 24, 1980 and they broke up. sas to the album-oriented radio But Led Zeppelin wasn't the Two musicals - Jesus Christ appeared in the early 1960s was were cute and had a gim- stations. only band to bring back the blues Superstar (1971) and Godspell alive and well, thanks largely to mick - plaid - that was And there was reggae, which in some form. Hard-driving (1972) - sent "I Don't Know television. David Cassidy of enough. got on the charts (sort of) in Southern rock brought back some How to Love Him" and other "The Partridge Family" and his The Motown sound saved rock songs to the charts along with brother Shaun of "The Hardy and roll from vomit in the early 1974 with Eric Clapton's cover of the energetic spirit of rock and of Bob Marley's "I Shot the roll's early days. The Allman "Amazing Grace" by Judy Col- Boys" became overnight idols. 60s and it had a resurgence in lins (1971). Donny Osmond, who had the 1970s as well. The Jackson Sheriff." And there was Bruce Brothers introduced the style in Springsteen, who released "Born 1969, but really made it big in And a new kind of inoffensive already had several hits with his Five scored hits like "ABC" and mellow rock achieved popularity brothers and on his own, became Michael went solo with "Ben." to Run" in 1975, as well as the 1971. Once they opened the slick country-rock of the Eagles. door, a host of others followed among people who were tired of a national institution when he Smokey Robinson and the Mira- all the wild and loud stuff. Helen was the "little bit rock and roll" cles had "Tears of a Clown," Punk started making noise dur- - Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Mar- ing the mid-70s in England - shall Tucker Band and ZZ Top. Reddy, Abba, Tony Orlando and to his sister Marie's "little bit Diana Ross ditched the Dawn and Barry Manilow country" on their variety .show. Supremes, the Supremes carried groups like the Damned, the An early infatuation with reli- Sniveling Shits and most notably, soothed listeners. While the Bay City Rollers on (briefly) without Diana Ross, gion was a sharp contrast to Led the Sex Pistols, brought rebellion Zep and the Southern rockers. The vomit rock that first didn't have a television show, and Marvin Gaye asked, back to rock. By 1979, the public tired of the shallow (but ever so dance- able) emptiness of disco. In fact, they wanted the whole style of music dead, and embraced the offspring of punk - new wave IN A HURRY FO'R while screaming "disco sucks.' , New wave was "quite diverse, grouping the Beatle-ish Knack A QUICK LUNCH? ("My Sharona") with the politi- cal Clash, the Ramones, the arty Talking Heads and the more commercial bands like the Cars, OUR FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL Blondie and Cheap Trick. The United States rode the ENTITLES YOU TO AN XL 16" 2 ITEM crest of this wide-ranging wave 334-4417 into the 80s - the hardest PIZZA & 2 POPS FOR ONLY $7.50 decade to classify. - by Stephanie L. Simons (Good llam-4pm) (Good Fr. 4/7/89) (Tax not included) ATTENTION TRAVELERS &: TRAVEL ORGANIZERS CATCH THE Mishandled travel arrangements, for across the state or across the ocean, should not be a cross you have to bear. Wheatland Travel works hard to set the highest standards for efficient and reliable travel arrangements. ACTION We are convenient too, with up front parking and business hours (9-3) on Saturday. TODAY Ifyou are an "Accidental Tourist", Wheatland Travel's expertenced staff can make your business trtps the MEN'S TENNIS next best thing to staying home. And if you are a travel group organizer, you can VS. call and make a personal appointment with us or ask us to WHITMAN visit you on campus to arrange your travel Itinerary. Wheatland Travel knows that convenience and 3 P.M. reliability are important to you when you make your travel plans, and your satisfaction is important to us. SATURDAY Give us a call or stop by our agency in the Wheatland Center. We will get you across the state or WOMEN'S TRACK across the ocean. CONVENIENTLY. RELIABLY. VS. KANSAS STATE AND UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Wheatland Travel s. 1650 Grand, Suite B 11:00 A.M.sponsored by: Pullman, WA 99163 Natural Juice Sparkler (509) 334-2000 A Division a/Wheatland Travel Sundance .' liOCURY 1-800-336-2016 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 17 SPORTS Two Arizona standouts Middle blocker signs by Greg Walker from Weber State College - Fred- commit to Wazzu hoops rick's former school. Sports Writer ued. "TIl make them play defense. I'm Hankins joins setter Keri Killebrew Two standout junior college recruits verbally agreed to sign with the WSU not worried about that. I can't teach them 'The WSU volleyball team announced who also transferred from Weber State. men's basketball team, bringing to three how to score. I can work on their shooting on Wednesday it had signed a prep The two will have to redshirt their the number of new JC transfers joining all day long, but that doesn't mean you're player on April 1 - the final day of 1989 seasons in cooperation with next year's squad. going to be able score in the game." signing for incoming freshman. NCAA rules. David "Bubba" Martin and Juan Martin, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Shannan Griffin, from Poway High Hankins was the Big Sky Conference Thomas, both JC transfers from Arizona, Central Community in Coolidge, Ariz., School in California, will join the Cou- Freshman of the Year in 1987 while say they will sign letters of intent next was a third-team National Junior College gars as a highly touted 5-foot-ll-inch Killebrew earned that honor in 1988. Wednesday, Apr. 12 - the first day high Athletic Association All-American who middle blocker. Rounding out the class is DeLisa school and IC players can sign with the was named Arizona's top JC player and "Shannan is an excellent blocker," DeBolt, a junior transfer from the Uni- university of their choice. led his team to a 23-8 record last season. said Cindy Fredrick, WSU head coach. versity of Nebraska, who received a Previously, Brian Sparrow, a prep He averaged 17.5 points, four assists and "That's probably her best strength, as one-time medical transfer which allows standout from Spokane; and Benny Selt- four rebounds a game. well as being a good passer and a good her to join the Cougar team without zer, a JC transfer from Birmingham, Ala., Thomas, a 6-6 forward, led Mesa Com- defensive player. losing a year of eligibility. committed to WSU in the early signing munity College to a third place finish "She's got real good fundamentals," Fredrick said she is pleased with this period. averaging 17.6 points a game and 8. J Fredrick said. class, . 'because the three transfers Sparrow is the only high school player rebounds. Sampson says Seltzer was a Griffin was recruited by the Univer- would have been top recruits coming who has signed or verbally committed to steal for WSU. sity of California-San Diego - last out of high school." Washington State. "He's something," Sampson said. year's NCAA Division III national She said she expects DeBolt and Kelvin Sampson, WSU head coach, "He's special. The thing about him is that champions and the University of Flor- Griffin to challenge for starting spots said all four were recruited because of he doesn't even want to score, He scores ida which received an invitation to the on the 1989 team. their scoring potential. because he has to. His forte is making 1988 NCAA Division I tournament. Fredrick also announced that one Along with Griffin, the team also walk-on player, Michelle Krainick (5-9 "I signed kids that can shoot and can these other guys better. score," Sampson said. "That is my goal "It will be fun next year. I'm looking announced that Kelly Hankins, a 6-1 sophomore), has made the team for in this program - to get five guys that left-handed outside hitter, will transfer next season. forward to it." can shoot and can score. Sampson said he will look at a couple "I'll make them play hard," he contin- of other players this weekend. Sex equity closer Saturday football 'Positive' Price prepares for scrimmage with addition of by MaJk McKenna Price said there is no early some areas where Price said he Sports Writer favorite to fill the spot but is concerned. The offensive added that he plans to flame line has some big holes to fill women's soccer No matter how discouraging next season's signal-caller by with the losses of first team WSU football fortunes might the end of spring drills. Associated Press All-America by Greg Walker softball, will be added to the var- seem with the sudden coaching "The quarterback pOSition is MiketJtley and honorable Sports Writer sity roster. chap~~$and the loss of quar- wide-open, "Price said. "All mention selec.tioT} Chris Dyko, Livengood said soccer would terback Timm Rosenbach. new three quarterbacksare similar. Senior John Husby is the only The Washington State athletic generate the equivalent of II head coach Mike Price is tack- They're all quick, crisp pass- returning lineman who saw department officially confirmed scholarships (the maximum num- ling spring drills with a posi- ers ... considerable playing time last season. Thursday that soccer will be ber allowed for soccer by the tive attitude. With three practices under The defensive backfieldalso added as the eighth women's var- NCAA) to be spread out among As the first week of drills his belt, Price said he is most impressed with the team's win- looks like it needs an overhaul. sity sport. a team of 25-30 members. wind down \.Vith a Saturday The entire starting secondary "During the early 80's, WSU He said the department was morning scrimmage. Price said ning attitude, was lost to graduation. But witnessed the elimination of a looking for a sport with three cri- he i~ not going to let any dis- "We. have a great grqup of Price said the group coming number of sports, ,. Jim Liven- teria: a significant number of tractions affect his attitude. kids.' he said. ''They have an back is talented and with a lit- good, WSU athletic director, scholarships; a large number of "I'm going to remain posi- awfully hard working atri- tle patience will show improve- said .. 'It is very refreshing to be student athletes; and a sport that tive and nothing can change tude ." ment. able to offer a new opportunity would be popular with the fans. that, not players getting ill However. there are also for student athletes to participate The Cougars hope to gain trouble with the law. players in intercollegiate athletics." entrance into the Northwest Col- with academic problems or Livengood said the team's legiate Soccer Conference. The anything else:' he said. "Tm most immediate goal is to find a NCSC includes Central Washing- just tickled to death about coach. He said he hopes to fill ton University, Evergreen State coaching at WSU.·' the position by July I. University, Oregon State Univer- Tryouts for interested athletes sity, Simon Fraser University, will be in mid-August. the University of Portland, the Soccer is the first of three pro- University of Puget Sound and "I'm going to posed new women's sports that Western Washington University. are designed to balance the ratio If the Cougs are not accepted remain positive and of female students to female ath- into the conference, they will letes and to raise the number of compete as an independent for nothing can women's scholarships equal to their first season, that of men's. The varsity sports Livengood declined to put a change that, not will be added to comply with a figure on the total expense to get players getting in 1981 state Supreme Court ruling. soccer going, but assured the "The first step WSU took new sport will not start out in trouble with the toward fulfilling the Supreme financial trouble. Court decision regarding gender "We will fund everything that law, players with equity in intercollegiate athletics needs to be funded, but we will academic problems was the full funding of scholar- not be throwing money away," ships for the current women's he said. or anything else." programs," Livengood said. The Oregon State men's and - Mike Price "The birth of women's soccer women's soccer programs represents the second step in that received a total of $5,000 in process." . funding last season, but that fig- Livengood said eventually two ure will go up to $14,000- Saturday'S scrimmage will be a other women's sports, crew and $16,000 this fall. "situation" 'scrimmage. It begins at 10:00 a.m. in Martin Stadium and features the quar- Cougars open Pac-1 0 play terback battle t6 replace Rosen- The WSU baseball team begins its quest for its third consecutive bach. Pac-l0 Northern Division championship with four games in Oregon The combatants include this weekcnd. juniors Brad Gossen and Dan WSU opens Pac-I 0 league play with a doubleheader against Oregon Vaughn and the much heralded State University in Corvallis on Saturday followed by a twinbill in Aaron Garcia, a redshirt fresh- Portland against the University of Portland on Sunday. man from Sacramento, Calif. The Cougars (16-7) defeated Oregon State 4-0 in the Riverside Gossen is the only quarterback Baseball Invitational at the end of May, but WSU head coach Chuck on the squad With actual play- .Bobo' Brayton said he expects OSU to be tough this weekend, ing time. The 6-foot<2, 205· Brayton said his probable pitching rotation against OSU would con- pound junior saw action in five Evergreenrred P8tlaz:zollo sist of Tom McGraw (2-1) and Ed Gustafson (4-0). McGraw pitched games last season and com- Brad Gossen practices his throwing motion at a Cou- pleted all three passing eight innings of one-hit scoreless ball against OSU in WSU's victory gar practice. Gossen will battle for the starting quar- over the Beavers earlier this season. attempts. Aaron Sele (3-3) and Brady Crook (1-0) are the likely starters terback job at tomorrow's scrimmage. against the Pilots if Sele is not used 'in relief on Saturday. Page 18 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 CLASSIFIEDS REAL ESTATE 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Wil·Ru Apartments is now taking reservations Summer sublet Quiet, clean studio apts. on campus & 3, 4 BR 1,2,and 3 bedroom apts. for summer and for the 1989-90 school year. If Turner Apartments near campus. Efficient heating, prkng, Indry, 101. ROOMMATES Near campus. you are a serious student who wants a quiet Call 334-0770 storage. Yr. lease, fall & summer. 334-4407. Call after 4 pm 334-2848. atmosphere for studying, this is the place for Own room. 5 min from Sloan. Summer sublet, spacious 2 bdrm., 1'/2 bath, you. But if you like a party, apply elsewhere. Basement apt. 1 bdrm. Now avail. No pets or Summer sublet furnisehd, 1 bdrm. with color 10 month lease. Fall '89. new carpeting, remodeled bathroom, Please, ask our present tenants about us' Act smoking. Seperate electric meter. $220/mo. TV and option to purchase waterbed. Call Female prefered. Call 334-9375. $355/mo. Call Ericka or Jannet (it 332-7544 fast, however; most of our 1 & 2 BR apart- Garb, sewer, hot water included. 334-4305. 332-3873. ments are reserved before school is out for Non-smoking female roommate needed for 1 bedroom apartment. the summer. American Property Manage- 2 bedroom apt. Summer sublet-No fall option. Summer sublet, 3 bdrm., close to campus, fall & spring. 5 min. to downtown. New Oak St. Call 334-7574, ment, SE 1615 Bleasner (across from the Furnished. 3 min walk to Sloan. utilities pd., rent negotiable. apt. 332-8212. Own room, microwave. ask for Dave. Quality Inn). 332-5631 $285/mo aBO 334-9410. Call 332-6943. Looking for non-smoking, semi-studious 1,2,3 bdrm apts., Duplexes, 4·Plexes. Fur Summer sublet 2 bedroom apt. female roommate for next year. Own room, Summer Sublet, Fall Option. B Street 2 bdrm on Greek Row. 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Chinook townhouse. 332-7073. or Unfur, Fireplace. Close )to campus or Military Hill. 334·2343 after' 2. apt. Furn. Spacious living room. 3 min to cam- Call Melissa/Kari at 332-5165. pus. Going cheap. Call 334-1134 Or 335-1721 EARLY BIRDS GET THE DEALS' $100 Now renting for summer and fall. Good apart- Now renting secures 2 bdrm on Pioneer Hill, 15 min to ROOMMATES Condo w/fireplace & WID, split-level, 2 BR, Schalimar and Valley Ford Apartments Have you gotten your roommate for this ments, excellent locations, reasonable rates. campus. Summerlfall pkg--$100/mo. Tailored 1V2 bath, sublease May 6 or June 1 w/opt. for 332-7249 leases, approved pets. 332-7977, 882-5327. Spring? If you haven't, why don't you try the Apartments West (1325 Valley Rd., 332-8622). winter, Campus Commons area, 332-2155. DAILY EVERGREEN. We get results. CONSUMER'S BEST VALUE: a 2-bedroom 3 bedroom aptwith 2 baths. Close to campus. approximately 800 square feet (probably the 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT We need two female roommates for Fall. Now leasing for summer andlor fall, large 1 bdrm. apts. and newer studios, residential Ideal for family. 12 month lease. $450/mo. Or largest size in Pullman), heat efficient, and Good location. Own room. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer. area. Graduate, staff and serious students 3 month lease $420/mo Scott (it 3320530. close to campus. If three persons live in it year Call 332-6975 ask for Kim or Tammy - Available now. welcome. 332-7704, 8 am to 6 pm. round, the rent is $123, or even less. Subject Contact 334-7806. SUMMER SUBLET to availability. Reserve now before the low 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Large furnished 1 bdrm Apt on College Hill. rates go up and before the best apartments The common south early bird says, 'Spring Starts May 7th, $200/mo. Call 332-6658 get snatched up. APARTMENTS WEST, serv- 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT into action, reserve now for Fall '89.' Our large ing students since 1976 (1325 Valley Road, 1 bdrm. apt. wi fireplace, NC, 2 bdrm.l2 bath apts. are set up for 4 people. 332-8622.) Studio type trailer not in court. Carport. $85 electricity paid, 2 car garage. Sublet Hurry, before they are gone Summer sublet, close to campus and shop- 5/89 thru 8/89. $260/mo. 334-2972. ping,' $369/month. 2 bdrm, furnished. Two bedroom apartment available about Aug 20th. 1 person only. Call 332-0847. 334-0433. 335-3648. pets allowed, $260/mo. 334-7574, ask for Dave. Limited number 3 and 4 bedrooms still avail. Older WSU vet student NEEDS unfurn. 2-3 Singles or groups. Clean, spacious, furnished 108. HOMES FOR RENT bdrm. w/garage in June. Potential 4 yr. lease. Summer Sublet!! 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Fum. WID. 2·bedroom summer sublet at Elmhurst, units w/on-sight management. Rates starting Send info & phone # by April 10 to P. O. Box Rent $270 aBO. Five minutes from campus. at $150. College Crest Apts., 332-6777. cool brick bldg, close to campus. 3370, Redmond, WA 98073. Call Kristy (it 332-0705. Hurry, will go fast. Call 332-4674. Inexpensive summer sublet! 5 bedroom house, avail separately or as a whole. Close to campus, WID. $155/mo. Call 332-3255.

Summer only sublet - 3 bdrm. house. Stays ~: ,1<' cool. NE 620 Maple. $400/mo. or aBO. 335-5753.

Nice large 3 bdrm Furnished house for sum- mer. With WID See at S.E. 625 Holbrook or ANTAsr~SPECIAL! call 334- 7981 . F Roommates needed for summer house, ,I...... I" 5 min. walk to campus, fum. Contact Steve or Russ (it 334-5147. 1~CHOOSE YOUR 5 FAVORITE Older WSU vet student NEEDS unfurn. 2-3 bdrm. w/garage in June. Potential 4 yr. lease. Send info & phone # by April 10 to P. O. Box TOPPINGS & Pur IT ALL ON AN XL 3370, Redmond, WA 98073.

334-4417 16" PIZZA PLUS 2 FREE 32oz. POPS! 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN In the market for a new (Expires 4110189) ONLY $11.00 (Tax not HOME? inlcuded) Look for the area's best today in classifieds, 335-4573.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

Now Until Large Yo~realD May 7, 1989 + No Coupon Required one-item medium pizzas I Topping 2 plus 2 free litres of pop $9.99 99~ medium combos plus 2 free litres of pop $12.99 Additional toppings $1.39 on these deals. Free Delivery from 11:OOam'til Close "It's great to be SUB-conscious" E. AIN 334-2535 NE GOOCOLORADO ST. 334..suus GOOD TRRU 4-9-89

NEW! BEFORE PRE-REGISTRATION Learn more about Career Opportunities, Crab and Swiss Omelette J Courses(including GUR's and electives) in Special FOOD SCIENCE & only$3.75 HUMAN NUTRITION Meet and talk with faculty about career Come in and have one objectives and scheduling in of our great omelettes! CUB-B-15 11-2 pm Monday. April 10

Come by to visit. ask questions. or just GOOD SAT & SUN ONLY to browse through our Information Expires 4/9/89 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE SERVICES ~rontier mobile home 10x50 w/4x8 tipout in IVlng room. 2 bdrm .. partly fum .• WID. front Calvin and Hobbes bV Bill Watterson ~tchen. weatherized. $5500. See at Terrace 411. TYPISTS "state Trailer Park. Lot 10. 1-582-6178. Low cost quality typing services available between Barn and 5pm Mon-Friday. For more so fl/?sT I GlJT IN 1~U8\.£ TIIEN I G01 I~mJUSI.E wow. III \ro" M. 1f\15M~~ info. Call Sandy at 332-5627. R:lR 1'oI(), PMI~G f..TI"tHnON 'tlUEt--I i TellD tItClM. f>..t-\v iov GEl ~()IJRlD0K REtlJRT EMPLOYMENT Flt--lISl-l£D RIG\.IT ON IlME. Impress your prof with a laser typeset paper. IN (LASS M~D~ \1JR~I~G TNEN I GOT IN mYJBI..£. Other services include resumes. flyers. graph· IN '" \..J'..s\-1<\\~\.nt \~SKT A(;AJN 1'lI-I~~ sN£ TOlD PAP.' 304. PART TIME ics. Call Arts & Letters at 334-9073. CDLLEClloN, I'VE I3£B\ \t-.I ~orWA\tR t'.'£R S\t-\CE r TU?' ~~ ~he Whitman County Mental Health Center in Late Nite Word Processing 'N\\\(\'\ 1 GOT -_ -, uUman. WA has an opening for a part-time Fast. quality typing. anytime day '" " D·MIt-iIlS· I tyPist, 4-8 hr/wk. Duties include general and or night. low rates. Call 334-0730. MI~\lS' ON. dictation typing. Flexible schedule. For inlor- ~allon/apPlication write: Personnel Director. 400 Main. Colfax. WA or call 509-397-4622. ClOsing date 4/17/89. EOE AUTOMOTIVE Teach independent living skills to develop- ~entauy disabled man in his apartment. 45 OUrS/mo.Epton House Assoc. 332-7653. 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS

One More Time Aero 50cc scooter. is accepting. applications Excellent condition. 1000 miles. for FaU employment. CaU 883-0830. $600 OBO Mike ((I 334-2615.

N .. SWILLY'S ow hlnng all positions. restaurant experience preferred. Apply in person. 10 am - 11:30 am DON'T BE A ROCK GATHERING -MOSS ~r l' :30 pm - 4 pm. 334-3395. 200 Kamiaken. Ulman. PUT YOUR HOLD DOWN NOW ~ant to earn $7 - $10 per hr. PART-TIME. FOR YOUR BED ROCK APT". nOl.nthe world's #1 pizza delivery co. Dorni- ~ s Pizza. Flexible hrs. and a great working ~ mosphere. All you need. is to be 18 or older CAFE' SPUDNII( 28d have an insured car. Come by today at ! 5 S. Grand. 11 am to 4 pm or call 332-8222. ~ Dinner Specials 305. CHILD CARE ~ Fri & Sat Night 3'Nan'rue wanted in June for. 1 year to care for D/2 yr old and 1 yr old. BaltimoreiWashington C area. Call collect evenings 301-740-9217. Dinner Served 5:00 to 10:00 Let's Hurryl ~lilrE HOUSE NANNIES Invites you to Xpenence life in the nation's Capitol. We have to get our hold Baked Salmon ~reen top quality families in person and place down for Fall so~ With the best. Transportation paid. good Tandoori Chicken t: ary for minimum 1 year commitment. con- semester before st ct Helen at 406-549-1622 or write 108 they are all rented Stir-fry Vegetables a rand st. Missoula. MT 59801. Placements ~e now and year round. • ~flJ"'MER JOB: Mother's helper to take care 215 S. Main St. Moscow, ID 882·9257 N 6 year old girl and to do some housework. J 3;:d to have a car. non-smoker. Call ~2 days. 332-8238 eves. • ~~ny wanted for warm. loving family with 2 ke' reno 7 and 2'1,. Childcare and house- Ca~r'ng. Live-in. Suburban New York town. coUect. (516) 482-2699 evenings.

308. MISCELLANEOUS Ch.urch Directory . '~.' . ~~iYOF PALOUSE--Full time Lifeguard Posi· re ns. Current certified lifesaving. & WSI ST. THOMAS MORE PULLMAN BAPTIST $7~~ed. First aid. & CPR experience desired. CathoHc Student Center CHURCH Palo ·S50/mo. Applications available at N. E. 820 "13" Street David A. Leach. Pastor. 991 use City Hall. Box 248. Palouse. WA Sunday masses: 9 am, II am, 7 pm comer of Spring & Main AprSI (509) 878-1811. Closing date 3 prn, I "12. 1989. PANLABS, INC. ON Community night on Fridays. (across from Taco Time) 7-8:30 pm. All are welcome Church school 9:30 am, FOAnENTION:EXCELLENT INCOME Won;hip service 11:00 am. R HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO. CAMPUS APRIL 10 & 11 --..__?ALL 504-646-1700 Dept. P559 334-2713, affiliated with American Baptist Churches IN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and Common Ministry . eekends. Must be reliable and hardworking...... _ See Jerry at NE 100 Olson. EVANGELICAL CAMPUS RESEARCH SCIENTISTS FELLOWSHIP :6~LtCATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED PANLABS is a rapidly growing international company that CUB 212 9:30-11:00, Sunday AM You FALL EVERGREEN STAFF. Here's EMMANUEL BAPTIST Info. 332-8142 da/ chance to be part of Pullman's largest provides superior research and development services in the CHURCH (SBC) p~Y?newspaper. Deadline is April 14 at 5:00 ~ call Julie at 335-7479. biological sciences for industrial clients worldwide. We Pastor: Dr. Ward Walker have posttions available in our U.S. laboratories at all degree SE 1300 Sunnymead Way ~EPORTERS. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND M~I;ORIAL WRITERS WANTED FOR SUM· levels for bright, motivated people with hands-on experi- (comer Klemgard & Sunnymead) 3352 EVERGREEN. CALL CHRIS AT 332.5015. Transportation: . 768. ence. UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW 334.3201. Bible Study: 9:00 am. SUm 8 Mmer JOb. Clerical. $4.50/hr. FIT. start May American Baptist/Disciples of Christ Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm. R'e ust be 18-21 yrs. old. Work for Rural MOLECULAR BIOLOGISTS 123 W. First: Corner 15t & Jackson catSOurces& Job Service. For appl. & qualifi· Phone: 882-2924 ..... Moscow. Idaho ~all 332-1517. EOE/AA. Successful candidates will have the opportunity to work with a variety of industrial microorganisms (fungi. antmo- Sunday Morning Worship .. II:00 am CALVARY CHAPEL ~~rk as a wrangler on a dude ranch this sum- F,:"owship hour immediately Assembly of God ha:d~n eastern Oregon. Applicants must be mycetes, etc.) using state-of-the-art techniques in molecular following worship service. SE 190 Crestview, 332-CARE sen Workmg. have patience. and a good biology, genetics and biochemistry. Current projects involve Church School for all ages ... 9:30 am Pho~eof humor. Send your letter. resume and Sunday: Worship 10:15 am OR gOto Bar M Ranch. Rt. 1 Box 263. Adams. genetic engtneertng of strains to improve the production of Pastor: Mike Burr Evening 6:30 pm 7810. specific enzymes and secondary metabolites of industrial CHI ALPHA ~~MMER EMPLOYMENT. Five American importance. Other projects aim to modUYenzymes using CAMPUS MINISTRIES Ca~pmg Association accredited camps; Assembly of God Ro p Four Echoes. Camp Killaqua. Camp in vitro mutageneSiS. LIBERTY BIBLE CHURCH NE 740 Campus Coganunda. Camp Sealth & Camp Zanika. NW 115 State St.. Rm 215 332-0448/334-6444 MaOks• Program staff. Counselors. WSls & FoIntenance. On·campus interviews April 11 BIIOCHEMISTS/ CELL BIOLOGISTS Pastor Donald R. Hargrove Friday: Student F'Ship 7:00 pm C ' Interview/application contact Sunday, Matthew ' 9:00 am Sunday: Bible Study 9:00 am. areer Services. Work involves the development and use of a variety ofbio- Christian Theology 10:30 am Transportation provided to assays for new drug discovery and testing. Assays involve F HOUSEBOY NEEDED Children's Bible Class 10:30 am Calvary Chapel at 10:00 am. lEXIBLE HOURS. SALARY PLUS LUNCH inhibition of whole cell, membrane, or solubilized receptor/ Thursday, Galatians 7:00 pm .~ND DINNER. CALL 332-2115. ligand binding. Familiarity with mammalian cell culture, Nursery provided and receptor biochemistry is desirable. Interaction with For information, call 332-4979. LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP NEED CASH? SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 other disciplines and initiation of new directon for drug Senior Pastor Dr. Karl A. Barden Do WE DELIVER! screening programs will be a responsibility of this group. Fundamental and Evangelical, yet delmlno s Pizza. the world's largest pizza ers'Very company. is now hiring delivery driv· Contemporary, Charismatic, and e,' . If you are 18 years old. have a valid driv· Located in a pleasant north Seattle suburb. we offer an intel- PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN relevant to Today recs license. auto insurance. a good driving Ord and access to a car. you can: lectually stimulating. friendly. winning-team atmosphere. CHURCH Sunday: Bible Training Hour. 9:00am' Our cooperative system of technical training and in-house NE 1630 Stadium Way (332-2659) Worship 10:30am 'M. E:ake an average of $7-1 O/hour (I block west of Coliseum). . Wednesday: Worship 7:00pm 'INnJoy the freedom of being on the road education give a broad base of experience and allow ad- Past~r: Stephen G. Maling. '13 Ork fleXible hours vancement not limited by higher academic degrees. Friday: Campus Christian lar" part of the excitement of the world's UmvefSlty F'ship begins 9:15 am Fellowship. gest Pizza delivery company. Sunday Worship 10:45 am. CUB B25B ...... 7:30pm i Youth Club, grades 1-12, t~ apply. stop in your local Domino's store PANLABSwill have staff in Pulhnan on Monday, Aprill 0 and A dynamic. growing, Church Monday evenings, ~ call 332-8222. Tuesday, Aprtill. Ifyou are currently a student at WSU. you dedicated to helping you become a Child care available. may contact the Placement Office at (509) 335-2546 to success in every aspect of your life DRIVERS Accessible to phYSically impaired. WANTED AT schedule a time. Ifyou are not a student and would like to rHE PIZZA ANSWER schedule an appointment, please call Jane Ramsey at ONECHO BIBLE CHURCH Apply at E. 231 Main or call 334-4417. (206) 487-8200 Rt. 3 Box 92/Almota Road Colfax. Wa~hington 309. PROFESSIONAL PANLABS, INC. PULLMAN FOURSQUARE 1-~97-348-+ - -...... CHURCH lYPE:S 11804 North Creek Parkway South Sunday School 9:00 am w~ ETTER. half·to·full flex·time, good Sunday School 9:00 am 332-8612 Wo9:s .based on experience; interesting Worship Service.. 10: 15 am Bothell, WA98011 Worship Service 10 am-City Hall lie r With expanding magazine publisher. Evening Service and Youth co~urne required. Send or call: North Thursday 7 pm NW 324 True ntry, Box 9223, Moscow. or 882-0888. Meeting--K-12. .. .. 6:30pm Page 20 Evergreen Friday, April 7, 1989 CLASSIFIEDS 811. LAWN & GARDEN 913. PERSONALS 913. PERSONALS 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS

TILLERS FOR RENT More experienced, more professional, more Do you have a question concerning a sexual GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 1986 Suzuki GSXR-750 wl'87 plastic. New 5hp front tine & 8hp rear tine. custom pearl white paint w/ red lellers & new value for your dollar. We cater any occasion. issue? If so, call the SEXUAL INFORMATION Pat's Attic, E. 226 Main. Sun Rental Buster's Food Emporium. DIAL 33-HAPPY. REFERRAL CENTER - 335-SIRC. Antiques, furniture and gifts 10-50% off. red seat, low miles, $3600. Call 335-7083 Pullman 332-2444, Moscow 882-3014 NIHON UNIVERSITY, JAPAN, EXCHANGE ROSES, LONG STEMMED, ASSORTED 1981 Yamaha Enduro 175 "WANTED: FOSTER HOME FOR A LAWN MOWERS FOR RENT PROGRAM. Haven't you always wanted an COLORS, . $22.95/DOZEN, SIS/HALF good cond., $450 OBO. SPECIAL NEEDS CHILD. SUN RENTAL adventure? Office 01 International Education DOZEN. OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES Call T.J. «I 334-2272. We are looking for someone in Whitman PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882-3014 now taking applications. Bryan Hall 108, county who will become licensed to care LAST. NEILL'S FLOWERS, E. 234 MAtN 335-4508. 334-3545. ' '86 BLACK SPREE for a twelve year old blind girl who has 821. BICYCLES some difficulty hearing as well. She is Good Condition. $300/0BO Call 334-5434 SUN RENTAL will be open this spring on Sun- 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION cooperative, very well adjusted and good Ask for Lydia. If not home leave message. days from 9am to 3pm. Call us for your garden For Sale: Women's Schwinn natured. Care is needed for the summer needs. Pullman 332-2444, Moscow 882-3014. '86 Honda Spree, looks good, 26 in. Traveler III spd. bike, $145. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER months only. Ptease contact BOB KOCK at runs good, bargain price $275. Call 883-3095 for more info. (OR ANYTIME)? 397-4433 or 332-8116 lor lurther details." Call 332-4217, ask for Brad. Jet there from Seattle or SFO lor Schwinn 10 speed boys bike, no more than $260, from Minneapolis INSPIRE YOURSELF! CAMBRIDGE INTER- good condition, $75. NATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL IN YOUNG LIFE 603. ANTIQUE CARS for no more than $229, or from the COLLEGE CLUB Call eves (ii 334-6175 East Coast for no more than ENGLAND. Call the Office of International Education, 335-4508. Sunday, 7 pm, CUB 212 '78 Rabbit, excellent condition, brand new $169 with AIRHITCH®, as reported 826. COMPUTERS in Consumer Reports, NY Times, tires, AM/FM stereo, $600 OBO. Call TO BORROW THE VIDEO FATAL ADDIC- Let's Go, Newsday, Good Housekeeping. 335-1735 or 335-7348. TION DR. DOBSON'S INTERVIEW WITH Commodore 64. Color monitor, NLQ printer, and national network morning TED BUNDY CALL DOUG AT 334-7338 disk drive, many programs. Like new. $600. shows. For details, call 604. CARS BELOW $1000 334-4305. 212-864-2000 or write: GREEN PLANTS, ALL 10" FOLIAGE AIRHITCH, Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through PLANTS IN STOCK ONLY $24.95. NEILL'S 2901 Broadway, Suite 100A, FLOWERS, E. 234 MAIN, 334-3545. Need the U.S. government? Get the facts today! NY, NY 10025 Call 1·312-742-1142 Ext. 6722-A NOTICES ROSE SALE!! LONG STEMMED, QUALITY One-way ticket from Pullman to Anchorage, 81' Dodge Omni. ROSES ARRANGED FOR $22.50/DOZEN, 907. LOST AK on United. Leaves May 6, $160 OBO. Call Good mpg, very reliable. $500. $12.50/HALF DOZEN AT FLOWERS BY cash? - Eric M. at 335-8551. Call 334-3872. 6pm to 8pm. THE LAUREL TREE, E. 470 MAIN (NEXT TO BASKIN ROBBINS). SINGLES ON SALE, $500 REWARD 913. PERSONALS TOO! CALL 334-1545 FOR DELIVERY. Use the 605. IMPORTS For sale return of nine month old male Sibe- rian Husky. Grey and white, blue eyes, wear- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. ATIENTION ALL CONTINUING "Graduation Special" 1986 bright red Nissan ing tooled leather collar. Last seen March 19, Accurate information on all options. RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS! classifieds Pulsar. Excellent cond., sun-roof, new tires at Carl Marx Pizza in Moscow. Call Rosemary Confidential atmosphere. Open Door 3 Outstanding Residence Scholarships and hubcaps, new bra. $6000. Mon-Fri lOam at 882-2998 or 882-7080. Pregnancy Center, 24 hr. phone 882~2370. available ($500)-- due April 12. RHA Man & to 4pm - 332-6363 ask for Tina. After 5 pm or Woman 01 the Year applications--due April to sell your message - 882-4146. 908. FOUND PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE, a 12. All applications available RHA office, United Way Agency. Free testing: immediate 3rd Floor CUB. Call 5-3470 for more info. 606. DOMESTICS VW keys. enamel hearts key chain, results. Friendly, non-judgemental atmo- stuff Nordstrom scarf, black gloves, WSU key ring, sphere. Call anytime 882-7534. ROSE SALE 76 Dodge Aspen. 4 good Michelin tires, good black & white plastic frame glasses, lock key, This week at Lande's. a dozen long stem red Wedding coming up? We'll help make it paint & condition. Runs good. $700 OBO. ladies black gloves, tan nylon gloves, hand roses on sale. $15 wrapped, $17.50 arranged. Call 335-4573 to special' Call Doug or Leona for catering Thursday and Friday this week at Lande's 878-1458. truck with Sociology books. Contact the police at the Safety Building. at Buster's Food Emporium. DIAL 33-HAPPY. Flowers in the CUB and 302 S. Grand. place your ad now! MUST SELL--graduating. 1980 Dodge Omni. AC, body perfect, runs well, automatic. $1000 OBO. Call 335-8605, Ausline. 1984 Pontiac Firebird V-8. automatic, AC. low miles, T-top $6.195 OBO. Call 882-0467. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE THIRD ANNUAL 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT King-size, Waveless waterbed, 6 drawer ped- estal. headboard, padded rails. heater. mat- tress pad. sheets. Like new! $450/0BO APPRECIATION WEEK Call 5-5569 (days) or 883-3608 (eves). April 10 through April 14 SELL your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and First Annual Graduate and Professional Student Research Exposition make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 TODAY. Monday, Aprll 10, 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Poster presentation of the participating Four brown dining room chairs, papers in the following areas (to be held in the CUBBallroom). swivel base on casters, $100 for all. Call eves UI 334-6175. Division 1-Agriculture and Medical Sciences . Division n-Natural and Physical Sciences 803. HOME ENTERTAINMENT Division III-Engineering Sciences Black fireplace bi-fold glass door screen 40 ,/. x 32, x-country skis, portable garden hut, Division IV-SOCialand Administrative Sciences leather briefcase, B&W portable TV, Stroller, Drvtston V-Arts, Humanities and Education Collapsible exer-bike, 155-SR-13 Radial snow tires and wheels(4). Call 332-8032. The best five papers from each division will compete further at the oral presentation.

MUST SELL!! JVC Multi-disc C.D. PLAYER. Everyone is encouraged to attend the poster session. Recently purchased. $250 firm. Call John (I, 335-5763. Tuesday, April 11,9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Oral Presentation of the best selected papers 811. LAWN & GARDEN as follows: AERATORS FOR RENT SUN RENTAL 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.: PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882-3014 Agricultural and Medical Sciences ( CUB 220 and 224) THATCHERS FOR RENT Natural and Physical Sciences (CUB 206 and 208) SUN RENTAL PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882-3014 Engineering Sciences (CUB 212 and 214) 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. Social and Administrative Sciences (CUB 206 and 208) 1 MYLAR Arts, Humanities, and Education (CUB 206 and 208) Everyone is encouraged to attend the oral presentation of papers. AND First Annual Graduate and Professional Student Awards Banquet Luncheon Wednesday, April 12. 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. The Awards Banquet, sponsored by the 3 LATEX WSU Foundation and the WSU Alumni Association, will be held at the Pullman QuaUty Inn The presentation of the Third Annual TA Excellence Awards and the first, second BALLOONS and third prizes in each of the Research Exposition'S divisions will be done at this time. Attendance is by invitation only. Weighted Down GPSA Social Hour With Sack of Candy Thursday, April 13. 5:30 p_m.-9:30 p.m. The GPSA's Graduate and Professional Student Appreciation Week SOCialHour at Rico'S Smokehouse Tavern. All graduate and ONLY $5.00 professional students may participate. FREE beer, wine and pop will be provided to reg_ '$6.75 those GPSA members who pick up tickets from the GPSA Office. Tickets are available from the GPSA Office CUB 310 and must be picked up no later than 5:00 p.m. IN STORE ONLY on AprU 13th. Guest Speaker 33B-LOON Friday, April 14,3:320 p.m. Dr. Robert V. Smith. Vice Provost for Research and Dean or of the Graduate School will be the guest speaker for Graduate and Professional Student Appreciation Week. The topic of Dr. Smith's talk is "Research at the Frontiers of 332-5666 Knowledge. ..What Is It Uke?" The talk will be in the CUB Ballroom and Good Thru April 15 everyone is invited to attend. A recep- tion hosted by the Association of E. 246 MAIN Research Professors will immediately follow the talk. BALLOONS ETC. We Make People Smile