TRAFFIC SAFElY IS TOP ISSUE

1Vash~gtODState ver reen Wednesday, April 19; 1989 Vol. 95; No. 152

Safe sex Afternoon _sun Students can get AIDS also by Roger Nyhus Evergreen Staff

Approximately 50 WSU students may be infected with the AIDS virus and not know it. "On a campus our size the national sta- tistics estimate that 45 people may be infected with the AIDS virus," said Mike Church, the organizer of WSU's first safe sex workshop. However, there is no way to determine the number of infected individuals, if there are any, said an AIDS educator at the Whitman County Health Department. Three people in Whitman County have tested positive for the AIDS virus in the last three years, said Fran Martin, a nurse at the health department. She said she did not know if any of the individuals were WSU students because of confidentiality in testing. The safe sex workshop begins at 7 p.m. today in Todd 344. Gordon Cheney, a trained safe sex instructor from the Spokane AIDS Net- work, will speak about safe sex techniques and proper condom use. "Hopefully, people wiil learn to have both fun and safe sex," Church said. Daily EvergreenfTed Palazzolo "This workshop is oriented not only for gays but for everyone, since AIDS is not Jason Clere enjoys Monday's warm afternoon light at Kruegel Park while he writes a cover letter for a gay disease." Graduate School. Clere, from Portland, Oregon, is a senior in geological engineering at WSU. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is transmitted primarily from one person to another during sex. Exposure to the AIDS virus may result in a collapse in the body's ability to fight off diseases that normally pose no threat. Police investigate tragic accident Martin said students must learn how to protect themselves in an age of paranoia Pullman police officials are investigat- Whitman County Coroner Pete Martin the case will be turned over to Whitman ing a traffic accident that claimed the determined the death was accidental. County Prosecutor Jim Kaufman, who and misinformation. "When people are young, they just life of a 7-year-old Pullman girl at 5:15 Fataftah died instantly from massive will consider whether charges will be p.m. Monday. head injuries, reports stated. filed, the report stated. don't think they can pick up the AIDS Police identified the girl as Sumaiah Funeral services for Fataftah are The last traffic fatality in Pullman virus. That's not true," she said. Samir Fataftah, the daughter of Samir scheduled in Seattle today. occurred Aug. 29, 1985, and claimed In the past, warnings told people not to and Kathrine Fataftah, residents of the Investigation will continue under the the lives of four Pullman residents, have sex as a way to prevent sexually Terrace apartments. direction of Pullman Police officer Sam according to the report. transmitted disease, Martin said. According to Pullman police reports, Sorem, with the help of Washington Four additional people were injured in Unfortunately, "The 'no, no's' don't Fataftah was running across Merman State Patrol Trooper Jeff Brumly. the accident. work," she said. Drive in northwest Pullman toward the Police will attempt to confirm prelim- In that accident, an 18-month-old girl "I think if you are going to choose to Valley Road playfield when she was inary information from several witnesses and a three-year-old boy died the day of be sexually active, you need to have all struck by a 1985 Chevrolet pick-up who reported speed may have been a the accident, a three-year-old girl died the information to make good, healthy truck. The truck was driven by Andrew factor in the accident, Sorem said. Sept. 13, and a 65-year-old woman died decisions," Martin said. Bruce Marshall, 22, a senior at WSU. Upon completion of the investigation, Sept. 16. See AIDS on page 11

1- Crowd overflows auditorium to hear disc jockey by Dawn Zimmerman radio broadcast. wood exaggeration and imagina- to run 'home' and that's exactly something to relate to." Although the station was not Evergreen Staff Cronauer said he had a top-ten . tion." what she did - none of that was list of questions he was fre- Cronauer said he was never in the script," he said. limited to the music it played, Adrian Cronauer, depicted in quently asked, the first being ordered out of Vietnam as the Many scenes were filmed news censorship was a problem. the movie "Good Morning Viet- how he became the subject of a movie depicted, but transferred when the producer would leave "Anything about Vietnam, nam", was welcomed by an movie. because his appointment had the camera running during military or not, or anything about the military, Vietnam or not, had enthusiastic crowd as people Through a friend he knew in ended. He also denied the reality breaks, unknown to Williams, as to be cleared - and it usually lined up from the auditorium Vietnam, his script was placed in of the scenes showing a jeep he talked and joked with other wasn't," Cronauer said. Cron- entrance, through the Lair and an agency where Robin Williams blowing up, getting lost in the actors, Cronauer said. auer added he would have been out the west entrance of the CUB saw it, and liked it, Cronauer jungle and teaching his English The goal of his real broadcast, " Dawn Buster," was to provide court-marshalled for half the to hear his lecture last night. said. students to swear in "New York Applause filled the auditorium "After five generations of street siang." Robin Williams moral support and a link back to things that Williams portrayed him doing in the movie. as Cronauer welcomed listeners deleting and altering the script, added his own touch to the the United States for the soldiers, with "Goooood evening Pull- the movie wasfinally made," he movie, ad-Jibbing many of the he said. Humor was one way to deal man", a takeoff on the line that said. "However, only about 45 scenes, Cronauer said. "We tried to make it sound as with the fear everyone was expe- greeted American soldiers in percent of the movie is actual "In the softball scene where much like a state-side radio show riencing in Vietnam, Cronauer Vietnam during his two-year experience - the rest is Holly- Williams told the little old lady as possible so the soldiers had said. Page 2 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989

CAMPUS AND TOWN

hold elections for executive posi- ••••••••• t~• tions. Mike Erwert will talk about marketing of packaged goods. Museum to present Spring fashion••••••••Music in the park• YWCA••Chinook• • basketry lecture show-on campus Pullman Parks and Recreation is photos • The Agribusiness/ AgEcOflClub looking for music groups to partic- will hold its last meeting of the The Black Awareness Commit- ipate in the summer's Music in the All YWCA student officers, year at 6 p.m. today at the WSU The Museum of Anthropology tee will sponsor its annual fashion Park series. A different music committee chairs, committee Beef Center for senior recognition. will present "South Central Cali- show at 8 p.m. Friday in the CUB group will perform from 6:30 to members and all other dedicated fornia Basketry: Methods and Ballroom. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday during volunteers, including Advisory • The Hort Club will meet at 7 Myths," a lecture and slides by June or July in Reaney Park. A sti- Board members should meet at p.m. today in Room 191 Johnson Geoffrey Gamble, chair of the pend is available for interested 3:15 p.m. today in the YWCA Hall to plan for the Mom's Week- department of Anthropology at 7 ••• music groups. For more informa- office for a Chinook photograph. end plant sale and the awardban- p.m. Thursday in Room 125 Col- •••• quet. Everyone is welcome. tion call 334-4555 ext. 225. lege Hall. Gamble spent 15 years Travel Europe for working with the last of the Wik- little or nothing • The ASWSU Hunger Aware- chamni basketmakers. The '... . ness Committee will meet at noon museum will be open from 9 a.m. Pullman Parks and Recreation • Meetings today in Room 113 CUB to discuss to 4 p.m. Saturday for Mom's will offer a class on low-cost Euro- SIRC looking for scheduled the work of Church World Service Weekend. pean travel from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and the upcoming C.R.D.P. walk. Thursday in the Pullman City new members • The Entrepreneur Club will Hall's senior lounge. Registration The Sexual Information Refer- hold its last meeting of the year at • The YWCA Racial Justice •• •• fee is $5. The approach is called ral Center, a campus group that 4 p.m. today in Room B11-13 Committee will meet at noon today the "Untour Way" and encour- prompts responsible decision- CUB. Jerman Rose from the Small in the Koinonia House. Mother-daughter ages travel in the same manner as making about sexual issues, is tak- Business Administration will be themes in literature middle-class residents do in their ing applications for 1989-90 mem- the guest speaker. • The Alpine Club will meet at 7 own countries. For more informa- bers until the end of the school p.m. today in Room 212 CUB. Wilmer Hall will sponsor tion call 334-4555. year. The SIRC office is open. • The Sociology Club will meet at Alan Hodgdon will present a slide "Women in Literature" at 10 a.m. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is noon Thursday in Room B 17 CUB show documenting his alleged Saturday in the Scholarship Room located in Room B52 CUB. to hold officer elections and plan attempt to climb Mt. Waddington. of the WilmerlDavis Dining Hall. next semester's events. Susanna Finnell, assistant director Stress lectures for • The Apparel Merchandising and of the Honors Program, will talk • The Human Resources/Person- Textiles Club will hold a manda- about mother-daughter themes in students, faculty • •• nel Club will hold its last meeting tory meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in poetry. A free continental break- For all the campus at 6 p.m. today in Room 128 Todd CUB Auditorium for all models, Several university divisions are fast will be provided. All are wel- Hall. John Lynn will talk about committee chairs and committee sponsoring an invited lecture by chocolate lovers come. flexible benefit packages and members. Donn O'Neil titled "Managing The YMCA Chocolate Lover's information on fall activities will Stress - New Concepts in Sur- •••

Does your club or organization have a meeting or event?

Then tell us. "Listen ... this party's a drag. But later on, Pick up your local brief form at Murrow Hall 113. Floyd, Warren and myself are going over to Farmer Brown's and slaughter some chickens." Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 3 Police crack down on traffic violations by Edward M. Hunt Waller Hall, said he has heard many such pedestrians crossing the street as well as Evergreen Staff complaints. pedestrian's need to watch for cars before "Many people have complained to me they cross. that they're fed up with the bad treatment Local police are stepping up radar and "When a pedestrian and a car meet in by cars - a lot of motorists don't pay "The weather is nice, crosswalk patrols to slow down drivers in the middle of the street there's no doubt attention to the fact that there are people the wake of three serious accidents Mon- the windows are the pedestrian is going to lose," Wareing walking there," Ponto said. day afternoon - including one fatality. said. "Apparently we have some people driv- Wareing said crosswalks become virtu- down, they're looking ing beyond their capability to operate their ally invisible after gravel and sand from at something else Stadium Way is the major trouble spot vehicles," WSU Police Chief Dave War- the winter is removed. Typically, road for WSU police because it's a major thor- eing said Tuesday. paint also is removed. and not paying oughfare and receives heavy foot traffic "The weather is nice, the windows are This problem presents an added danger from students during the day, Wareing down, they're looking at something else when coupled with increased driving enough attention to said. and not paying enough attention to their speeds, Wareing said. their driving." driving," he said. The situation presents a need for more The Pullman Police Department recently pullman police officer Sam Sorem said care on the part of drivers in those condi- - Dave Wareing has turned its attention to traffic on Mer- recent traffic incidents are at least partially tions so they are able to stop when a man Drive, after a tragic traffic fatality on related to the spring weather. pedestrian enters the road. Monday - the first in four years in the Physical Plant employees paint cross- Pullman area. Traffic problems crop up each year as pedestrians to pay attention when they the weather gets warmer and drivers walks twice a year - before classes start cross the street so they don't enter the Sorem said radar patrols in the area increase speeds, he said. and after the sand and gravel is removed, street when a driver doesn't have enough have been regular for some time because "In the springtime there's a release a spokesperson said Thursday. time to stop. of the heavy traffic to and from the apart- from the cabin fever and we see a dra- Crosswalks, curbs and handicapped "There is responsibility on the part of ment complexes, and the large number of matic speed increase - especially in parking spaces will be repainted starting the pedestrian to not put a driver in a children who play near the Valley Road motorcycles," Sorem said. next week. position where they can't avoid a colli- Wareing said patrol officers look for playfield. Wareing said police officials also are sion," Wareing said. keeping an eye on campus crosswalks as drivers not yielding to pedestrians in "Whenever we stop someone up there well--as complaints about drivers not yield- crosswalks when they have ample time to The situation requires "common cour- and they say we are picking on them we ing the right-of-way. stop. tesy" and common sense on the part of tell them that (the children) is the rea- Brent Ponto, a resident adviser from However it's also important for drivers to slow down and be aware of son," Sorem said.

J)$NTS WASHINGl'O~ All Shows All Times ~'t\l S~.ci Except Special Engagements RODEO CLUB 1'~ AUDIAN presents SAY ANYTHING PG-13 7:009:15 CORDOVA MOM'S WEEKEND THE DREAM TEAM PG-13 7:009:15 KENWORTHY MAJOR LEAGUE R 7:009:00 NUART PRICES: Adults $4 FLETCH LIVES PG April 21,22,23 Children 5-12 $2.50 7:159:1'> Fri: 5 p.m. Children under 5 free UNIVERSITY 4 Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. Adult 3 day pass $10 RAIN MAN R 4:306:559:15 SHE'S OUT OF CONTROL ~E-RODEO POLO EXHIBITION SATURDAY NOON,'- i.!aIL-._~- 5:20 7:20 9:20 PC DISORGANIZED CRIME =ALL THE EXCITEMENT WILL BE TAKING PLACE AT 5:00 7:00 9:00 R COUSINS PG-13 4:45 6:509:10 THE HILLTOP STABLES

Join us at the BOOKIE for an Autograph Party in honor of PATRICK McMANUS AUTHOR OF "A Fine and Pleasant Misery", "They Shoot Canoes Don't They?" "Never Sniff a Gift Fish", "The Grasshopper Trap" "Rubber Legs and White Tail-Hairs" Topping WEDNESDAY, APR. 19th 12:00 - 2:00PM on any FEATURING HIS NEW BOOK YoCrearn ·"THE NIGHT THE BEAR ATE GOOMBAW" or PUBLISHEDBY HENRYHOLT and COMPANY Ice Cream 15.95 HARDBACK (in store only) TODAY ONLY Thistime out America's celebrated humorist takes a plunge into metaphysics. Earlier mythmakers invented the Golem, the Cheshire Cat, even the six-tusked white elephant who fortold the Buddha's birth. And PatrickMcManus counters with nothing less than Rancid Crabtree, the Troll(hisvenomous sister),Goombaw (Eddie Muldoon's grandmother), Valvoleen Grooper, Smokey Joe (he who losl the largest known bass), and Retch Sweeney and his inconstant siblings, Erful and Verman. GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT Due to time limitations, Mr. McManus can only autograph books purchased at the party,

"I(s Qreallo_ be_SUS-conscious" NE 600 COWRADO 334-SUBS Page 4 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 OPINION THE MARl< OF THE MODERN PEACETIME COUCH-POTATO-VOLUNTEER U.S. ARMY: Accident photo LOW- IMPACT AE.~OBICS? hits close to home ALRIGHT. On Monday afternoon a tragic accident occurred when a y,(J "'Ee6~ young girl was struck by a truck on Merman Drive near the (JI= ~)~@,Ii)11/ Terrace married student housing. Subsequently a photo and short article ran on the front page of Tuesday's Evergreen. In our job of reporting the day's events, decisions about whether to print an upsetting photo such as this one are not easy for a newspaper staff. Our eventual decision to print the photo was not made quickly or rashly. When the accident occurred, two photographers went to the scene, but they remained unobtrusive. Neither photographer was closer than 30 feet and both stayed behind the police tapes when the area was roped off. When the photographers returned, they discussed the photos with the Evergreen's editorial adviser (a staff position), the editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor and other staff A (JII~ ANI> TWO .~ members in the newsroom. AItI" DNa AND•.. Newspaper decisions are not based entirely on "recording the events of the day." If only it were so easy. On Monday JO"'~SOIJ,$TOp $UHJ&141A1". night the staff talked at length about whether to run the photo ANI) O~E AtJo SIP AtlD ••.!.' and in our discussion we considered the privacy of the family. But we felt printing the photo also was important. Certain areas of Pullman are primarily occupied by students without children, especially the apartment complexes near Merman Drive and Valley Road. When your living LETTERS environment doesn't include children, it's easy to forget to watch for them and the possibility of a fatal accident never As long as journalism is controlled, filtered and enters many people's mind - after all, that happens to edited by any government it is not journalism; it is Sheep-like Americans propaganda. someone else - not you. Any "softening" of the rules for journalism in Rus- While the photo showed the intense grief surrounding taken in by Soviets sia is nothing less than the cloaking of a wolf in Sumaiah Samir Fataftah's death, it was not a gory or bloody sheep's clothing to: picture. It is shocking because it shows the pain suffered by I) Get free people to fall in love with Russia, once Dear editor: again and; the living and because the accident occurred on a nearby street This letter is in response to the April 14 editorial by 2) To bring Russian, freedom thinkers out of the traveled daily by many students - myself included. Steve Engle. woodwork for just another.Stalinist purge .. Tragedies similar to Monday's are more easily dealt with While I admit that it is a proletariat-slob act to walk (To anyone who doesn't know it, the Russians have when they are in another city or another state - not your out on a speaker - even a Russian government been many times more effective than the Nazis at speaker. neighborhood. It's easier to see film footage of gang wars in purging populations.) Los Angeles or ritualistic slayings in Mexico. Engle's eagerness to crawl in bed with Soviet Dic- But Tuesday's photo is disturbing because it brings death tators (which is exactly what the Russian Government Finally, -I find it interesting that Steve Engle and millions of sheep-like Americans accept the term closer to our hearts and points out the reality that almost is made up of) demonstrates, to me, a swing in the Orwellian pendulum toward Eurasia (Russia). President as the title for the Russian chief comrade anyone could have been involved in this accident. pig. The Evergreen staff did not print this photo to cause a Eight years ago (can Americans remember that far sensation or to merely upset our readers. Rather, pedestrian back) Russia was our enemy, and it would always be President Gorbachev has a nice Democratic ring to safety is an important concern for everyone and if the impact our enemy. Today, Russia is our friend, it has always it, and millions of stupid Americans eat it all up. been our friend, and it will always be our friend. of Tuesday's photo causes one person to watch more carefully The Russian Government and its "journalists" are and prevent a future death, it was valuable. I also find it remarkable that we actually allow our- of the most evil form - and I do not mean religiously Lisa A. Cowan selves to refer to someone as a Soviet Journalist. The evil. Just EVIL. William Shakespeare wrote, "Abso- lute power corrupts, absolutely. " Evergreen Editor term is an oxymoron. Russia does not have (as no dictatorship or oligarchical collectivist system ever I agree. can have) journalism; it has propaganda. Roberto Eastey

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Evergreen (USPS 142-860) is published by the Stu- dent Publications Board Monday through Friday during the aca- MICHA&L., I UlOUWN'T demic year at Washington State University. Dollald Ferrell is gen- 1.f}513ANY 5tE3&P OV&R ?He eral manager. R.J. R&YNOlO5ACa)UNT.., Letters to the editor should be sent to Murrow Hall 122 \ (335-4573). Due to space limita- tions letters intended for publica- tion should be limited to 300 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 aid at Pullman, Washington. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center, Pull- man, Washin!;lton, 99165-9986. Mail Subscriptions, $30 a year or $20 a semester.

Student Publications Office 335-4573 Editor Lisa Cowan Managing Editor Francine Strickwerda Production Manager Dan Couto Advertising Manager JulieBecker USPS 142-860 Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 5 LETTERS the area of the intersection in order to clear To begin with, the Second Amendment you were sorry, you would do something Accident proves up parked cars and increase driver visibility and abortion are two entirely separate about it. to on-coming traffic. 2) Make the intersec- issues, so I will only concentrate on guns, I realize that my opinion only frustrates tion a four-way stop. The Constitution was written with the inten- you further, but for now, you still have your corner is bad Perhaps these ideas seem unimportant in tion that it could and would be changed. high-power rifle competitions to take out light of other campus problems. I don't Back in 1789, there was a need "for the your aggressions, I suggest Hayden Lake, think that they should be taken lightly. This Idaho, as the perfect place to practice; you Dear editor: maintenance and readiness of a standing is an opportunity to lessen the chances of a militia. " would fit right in. . On April 10, shortly after 11 a.m., I wit- fatal accident occurring, it is a chance that Kevin Wing nessed an accident at the intersection of B After all, our militia had just brought us we should take advantage of. Finally, one independence. However, now tax payers street and Colorado street. A car heading last thought. . support a national defense budget many north pulled onto Colorado right in front of a The driver of the skooter was not wearing times gr.eater than the GNP of George Wash- There are victims skooter heading west on Colorado. Fortu- a helmet or any other head protection. He ington's new nation. There is no further . nately the rider of the skooter stopped before was lucky it was his arm that he fell on. I need to arm Americans to fight. In a rape the car hit him. would hate to think of what would have hap- Now our nation is fighting a war against Unfortunately, this sudden stop caused pened if his head had hit the pavement drugs and crime. But who are they fighting? the skooter to slide and the driver to end up Dear editor: instead. American people using American laws to on the road. Ipulled my car over and got out "Prostitution is difficult to curb because Janelle K. Funston purchase and own military rifles. to help. The driver was hurt, but not so bad you don't have any victims and usually no Steve, you make me laugh when you say, that he couldn't be moved to the side of the complaints," said Pullman Police Sergeant in regard to the police, "Well, we would all road. . Don Witt. Armed citizenry is like our jobs to be safer and easier." Tell I am telling you this story to give an me, would you stand toe to toe against an example of the hazards of the B Street-Colo- But, Sgt. Witt, there are victims - usu- no longer needed AR-15rifle? rado intersection. It is an extremely con- ally women, many of whom you suggest gested intersection with poor visibility for But you're right, it's too bad a tiny por- turn to prostituion for survival and/or drivers. I have witnessed another accident Dear editor: tion of the population abuses the privilege because of chemical dependency. Prostitu- there along with numerous close calls. Concerning Steven Wetzel's letter of by opening fire on school children, shooting tion is often a manifestation of far more To solve this problem, Pullman should April 11, "Assault rifles aren't psycho hundreds in the streets of L.A., Houston, grave social problems than our Puritan eth- consider two possibilities. guns," I would like to ask, Steven, are you Philadelphia, Chicago, etc" and even blow- ics allow us to see. - I) Putting up more no = parkin,g signs in the one who supported Par Robertson? ing away our peace officers. However, if Sandra Liiligren •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S~~@;_ : SPRING IS HERE! : Sai{ througfi • Fencing Grade Cedar Pine • • 1x4 only .08et ftllinear 1x4 .15 ftllinear • the SUn111ler! • 1x6 only .16 ftllinear 1x6 .25 ftllinear • • 1x8 only .22 ftllinear 1x8 .35 ftllinear • • 4x8 Lattice $9.95 • • Landscape Timbers $3.95 • TRY INDEPENDENT STUDY! • Railroad Ties $7.50 • TAKE COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE at your own pace, at your own place : RI MA Building Supply : OVER 100 COURSES AVAILABLE, INCLUDING: • MQSCOW PULLMAN • • 705 N Main 882-4541 645 North Grand 332-3013• • ~i4'iq·liJ;M. HistIWSt 298x [S] History of Women •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in American Society

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IBM .,.,_,., Sp1Mnl2 n PS/2.,. ~ tr~ d WerNtiOnal BllSinns MachineI Cofpotation. IBM Micro Q\annel ~ is • 1r1dMnatk CIIIBM Corpofltian. MoCrOlOft •• ~ • ...,.... oi b MlCTOSOftCor;Ior_hon. hOC Wlftltowl. ElIPMS is .,"~ of the hOC Comp,rt .. CoIpor.:1or\. Page 6 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 BUSINESS Peak of college career rakes in big business by Shannon Czitanovic Contributing Reporter

Graduation is not only an exciting time for students, it is also a peak profit week- end for local restaurants and hotels who cash in on the commencement ceremony. Profits and demand for many local res- taurants and hotels nearly double as friends and family migrate to the Palouse for the weekend, according to local restau- rant and motel managers. Pullman's Quality Inn has been booked a year in advance for the weekend of May 5-7, said Heidi Jarvis, the hotel's market- ing director. The hotel is typically completely booked within a half hour of the desig- nated date to reserve rooms, Jarvis said: The Quality Inn's average occupancy is about 270. Jarvis said she hopes another wing will be built to accommodate more business. For the past 35 years, graduation week- end has been the biggest weekend of the • ,_.!l! "~,//,.>",,.

"People are fighting at the door to get in." . - Bob Lowden

Daily Evergreen Illustration/Steven White Graduation is a big weekend for students and their families, as well as for local restaurant and hotels. year at Pullman's Hilltop Restaurant and Motel, according to Manager Barb Wach- Parents of the graduating students must make reservations far in advance as the businesses pull in the ter. She said she looks forward to the profits. weekend each year. "It's wonderful competition where we reservations when their child is a fresh- weekend doesn't exist among local weekend is a big weekend, especially for the restaurants and motels, but Mom's have to do our best," she said. man," said Pat Thompson, University Inn motels. The Hilltop Restaurant and Motel has executive secretary. Lowden said, "People are fighting at Weekend is the biggest retail event." 15 units. All were reserved for graduation Bob Lowden, manager of Pullman's the door to get in." The addition of several local restaurants weekend a year in advance. Mr. Steak, said business has always dou- Since Mom's Weekend is scheduled just may add to competition in the area. Since The demand for rooms and other bled on Dad's Weekend, Mom's Weekend two weeks before graduation, some local last September, Arby's, Busters, Nen- accommodations is so great Lewiston and and graduation weekend. Because there is restaurant managers are concerned with del's, and Shermer's restaurants have Clarkston also reap some benefits, said such a high demand for Mr. Steak, the the possible low turnout. joined the market. Kristy Kurle, executive secretary at the restaurant doesn't take reservations on Rob Crumley, manager of the Golden Crumley said another factor in the over- Pullman Chamber of Commerce. these heavy-traffic weekends. Hills restaurant said, "J am worried all turnout of the weekend is the weather. "There is a definite impact upon the This is true of many local restaurants, Mom's Weekend might be less than previ- "When the weather is nice it seems community on graduation weekend and Lowden said. ous years, but we have had back-to-back more people tum out and get involved in with such a high demand there has been Because so many relatives of students events in the past and it never made a dif- the community," Crumley said. an overflow into the Lewiston-Clarkston are in town during these weekends, no ference. " The university also provides rooms for area, " Kurle said. one in the business community suffers for Although graduation is a big weekend families during graduation weekend. Krue- Demand also spills directly eastward. In lack of bodies. for service industries like hotels and res- gel-McAllister residence hall has 150 dou- response to the need for rooms, Moscow's "Everybody in the community gets their taurants, local boutiques and shopping ble-occupancy rooms available. 'The fee is University Inn now takes reservations sev- fair share because there are so many peo- malls benefit the most when mothers - $27.50 per room which includes breakfast. eral years in advance. ple in town," Lowden said. with their wallets - come to Pullman. The Chamber of Commerce also works "People book two years in advance for Cougarland Motel Manager George Rosie Rosenbach, director the Pullman with the public to open up Pullman homes reservations and some parents even make Sharpe said competition for graduation Chamber of Commerce, said, "Graduation for bed-and-breakfast service. Graduates say goodbye to tests, homework relief from the formal occasion Colleges offer during the ceremony. "Theme songs are played own ceremonies before the announcement of each "Students were department," Reed said. by Elaine Au The graduating class is small Contributing writer not individually enough to allow time to recog- nize each graduate, Reed said. For more than 2,000 WSU acknowledged Each student is identified by graduates, May 6 is the day to except for name, degree, department cred- put tests and assignments perma- its, honors and hometown. nently aside and celebrate the master's and The ceremony's highlight is a culmination of four years of hard seven-minute slide show titled work with families and friends. Ph.D.'s because "College of Education in Between 80 and 90 percent of there were too Review," depicting education the 1989 graduating class is students in different class settings expected to participate in this many people." during the past couple years, year's graduation ceremonies Dean Pearson Reed said. organized by the different col- Each graduate is presented leges at the university, said the with a wooden apple as a symbol associate Registrar Dean Pearson. freedom to coordinate their own of recognition, Reed said. Colleges within the university ceremonial programs. "This (format) worked quite began holding separate gradua- For example, the College of well in the past three years, tion ceremonies at different loca- Education is expecting 152 stu- everyone enjoyed the cere- Eighty to 90 percent of this year's graduating class will tions around campus three or dents to participate in this year's mony," Reed said. four years ago so students may commencement in the CUB ball- The College of Engineering, complete commencement exercises, which begin at the be recognized individually for room, along with 1,200 guests. on the other hand, takes to a Beasley Coliseum with a university~wideceremony. their achievements, Pearson said. Besides the usual speeches and more formal approach toward its of a student representative the ceremony," Gnmes said. Individual college ceremonies addresses that set a formal tone commencement exercises. speaker. Brown is the third graduate to follow a university-wide cere- for the occasion, the college adds Charlena Grimes, coordinator This year, Charlene Brown, a speak to her class, and Grimes mony that opens the day. relief to an otherwise serious of college programs in the Col- Material Science and Engineering said other graduates reacted posi- "Students were not individu- mood. lege of Engineering said this major, will represent her peers. tively to the student address. ally acknowledged except for Donald Reed, associate profes- year, WSU president Sam Smith "Someone selected as an out- "They (the students) said that master's and Ph.D.'s because sor of education administration will address the engineering standing student of the college the speaker recaps the four years there were too many people," and chair of the college's gradua- graduates in Bohler Gym. was presented at the convocation for all students and that makes Pearson said. tion organizing committee said, The difference with this col- last week. She will represent her the speech the highlight of the Departments also have the "The awarding of degrees is a lege's ceremony is the addition class and make an address during ceremony," she said. Wednesday,April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 7 Baha'i faith: Educating-women key to progress by Demetris Theophylactou community, said educating women in rural cated society. " cation, tutorial schools also are established Evergreen Stali communities of Latin America has been a Gray said the Baha'i community treats with the aim of meeting these educational major focus of Baha'i activities. education at three different levels, namely needs. The surest way to advance a society is Mary Lucas, one of several members of the material, intellectual and spiritual. "A tutorial school is a school that is set to educate women, members of the local the Baha'i community who is permanently While the first two levels are emphasized up in a village, and the teachers are local Baha'i community say. stationed in Latin America, said women in "normal schools," spiritual education people," Gray said. The idea of women's education is of are the first educators of children in rural is usually left out, he said. Record said rural communities are very crucial importance to development efforts areas throughout Latin America. If women He said spiritual education .'is not nec- receptive to this kind of education because in the rural Third World, where the Baha'i are well educated and oriented, the child essarily religious ... but education on it is directed right at the grass-roots. community has been active in promoting also will be, she said. morality, on ethics, on proper treatment of Gray said Baha'i communities often run various programs on the grass-root level, your neighbor. This is one thing that our their own radio stations in rural communi- said Brook Record. chair of the Baha'i Lucas, who gave a lecture on campus community is attempting to establish in ties of Latin America as part of their community in Pullman. recently, said, "One of the quickest ways various countries." effort to educate the local to affect changes is through educating Richard Gray, a professor of astronomy women ... If the children are well educated In parts of Latin America where chil- See Baha'i on page 11 who is acting as adviser of the Baha'i for tomorrow, you will have a more edu- dren do not have any other means of edu-

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For a special occasion, treat Mom to Thai food Saturday lunch & dinner buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT including: 4 entrees, rice, Thai salad, appetizer and dessert. LUNCH 11-1:30 - $6.50 DINNER 5-9:30 Greek Day at the Park~ .all natural foods eno MSG (monosodium glutemate) WSU Cougars 334-9578 SE 415 Paradise Pullman (across from Seafirst) VS WANTED! Whitworth PART TIME/NON STUDENTS AND MARRIED COUPLES Tonight "WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. " 6:30 p.m. at Bailey Field 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 1st 1200 fans to arrive Fully furnished apartments with all the get FREE kazoos! extras - microwaves, dishwashers, garbage disposals. After a hard day - relax in the jacuzzi, Contests: Speed Gun take a dip in the pool, or really work out Taco Eating in the weight room. Letter Participation WHILE THEY LAST- CALL NO WI CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH Sponsored by: Pepsi and Taco Time 332-6814 Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 9 New Faculty Senate heads eye curriculum reform by Chris Grygiel recruitment of women and minor- one year terms, while Gallwey's Berney is the chair of the eco- Evergreen Staff ity faculty and studenrs and the position is for three years. nomics department and has been internal planning process as well. Cochran, a mathematics fac- at WSU for 23 years. Proposed curriculum reforms "It's, very Berney said because all the ulty member, has served on the He first served on faculty and branch campus issues are officers are returning, the organi- Faculty Senate since 1986. organization in 1977. He has among the many topics the Fac- important for the zation won't experience any tran- He served on many of the sen- chaired the Graduate Studies ulty Senate will tackle in the sition problems. ate's top committees dealing with Committee, and has been a mem- future, newly elected leaders say. future of WSU." "There's a big learning curve faculty affairs, legislative affairs ber of the University Planning "The .platter (of issues) is full Mary Gallwey in an office like this," Berney and merit scholarship. and Senate Steering committees. and I'm confident it's not going said. - to diminish at all," said newly Before Cochran came to WSU Gallwey has been a WSU fac- The purpose of the Faculty ulty member since 1959 and has elected Chair James Cochran. in 1978, he was a math professor Senate is to ensure faculty mem- at Virginia Polytechnic Institute served as chair of the department Cochran, Vice Chair Robert future of WSU," she said. bers have a say in the decisions and State University where he of child and family studies and Berney and Executive Secretary Issues concerning the develop- of the university, Berney said. was president of the Faculty Sen- the Interdepartmental Program in Mary Gallwey were re-elected to ment of the university's branches Cochran and Berney will serve ate in 1976-77. Child Development. their positions in the faculty in Vancouver, Spokane and Tri- organization at last Thursday's Cities are also of extreme impor- meeting. . tance, Gallwey said. Gallwey said some of the most "We're concerned with things important issues the university like what the quality of student will face are being decided by life is on these branch cam- the state legislature. puses," she said. LG 14" PEPPERONI The state will be releasing its The Faculty Senate adopted final budget allocations for the specific principles relating to university in the next few weeks. branches, and they will adopt the However, Gallwey said regard- principles into practical applica- & 1 POP less of final budget allocations, tion, Gallwey said. the issue of curriculum reform is Cochran said the senators also a pressing one. will examine the biological sci- 334-4417 7.00 "It:s very important for the ences reorganization issue, (tax not included) TAKE MOM' Enter to w-in a free pair TO SOME PLACE of Bolle or Ray Ban SPECIAL Sunglasses /~~e;I~~~ " 1 . \ j :(ITI1l I L r~'~~-v. :;~~ I ~\ ,.~_I, \ . \ ~ ,The Regency Room ~ In the Compton Union When you buy any tanning package Drawing held April 30th Saturday, april 22 MON-THURS 8-12 'Reservations required and available PAYMENT PLANS! FRI 8-7 at I I :3oam and I: )opm 332-1410 Compton Union Second 'Froor SAT 10-7 NE 1000 Colorado 335-3578 SUN 10-12

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t m II00 ~ ({J) N CCCCD00 IP.A\ N'If FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: BOB DEMAREE, DIRECTOR JEFF BATDORF, ASST. DIR. KIMBROUGH 43 335-3164 (P.M.) Page 10 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Council member opposes radon use in buildings seen the police force take in my Hudak said the Pullman had expressed concern about the use Power will enable the city to requested $145,000 from the of radon in insulation to prevent train future inspectors, plan II years here." New energy codes Sergent Don Witt, acting transportation department, with drafts in new Pullman buildings. checking of sites and pay for police chief, said Peringer was $65,000 going to Whitman "I personally... feel just mis- additional inspection time, Hudak safer, official says selected through an in-house County for aging programs. erable when a house is too said. However, the transit system In other business, Pullman's assessment at the police station by Linda Tarr tight," she said. and was sent to a training pro- and other programs for the However, Public Works direc- first Youth Services Officer, Evergreen Staff gram for the DARE project in elderly will not be cut back, he tor Jim Hudak said the codes Rick Peringer, was introduced to Seattle. said. Pullman City Council members under the energy program have the council. "When we prepared. the bud- Peringer will help introduce Also at the meeting, the coun- decided to accept a payment of provisions for radon protection get for this year we knew we the Drug Abuse Resistance Edu- cil accepted a $95,000 transit $22,490 from Bonneville Power and air exchanges. wouldn't get the amount cation program to local schools grant from the Washington State to fund enforcement of the "If they build under these requested," Hudak said. and will also be in charge of a Department of Transportation, Northwest Energy Program, codes they've really got more Programs for the elderly juvenile service program. with $25,000 of the funds going despite opposition from one protection against radon than if include a shuttle bus and a senior Peringer said, "I think it's one to Whitman County for programs they don't," Hudak said. center, Hudak said. council member. of the most positive steps I've for the elderly. Council member Julia Bush The funds from Bonneville ASWSU Spring Fling on the mall Waller stars as top hall Waller Hall was recognized Hall, were awarded RHA man to feature Dixieland band, hotdogs as the hall of the year Tues- and women of the year. RHA day night at the Residence President Steve Sherrod, Wal- ler Hall, was awarded senior Most of the ASWSU committees will be showing able. Hall Association Annual Awards Banquet. of the year. off their programs and activities in Spring Fling, a ASWSU President Bill Stauffacher said the event sunshine activity sponsored by ASWSU, from 11 The hall of the year award Stephenson North Han is intended to showcase what the committees do Director Joe Brady was given a.m. to 1 p.m. today on the Terrell Mall. was given for involvement in and to recruit students to the committees. RHA, participation in RHA the hall director of the year The fling will present an opportunity for students events and the number of peo- award. Tim McMahon, Coor- to "blow off some time" and enjoy the sun, as "It's a good chance, while the weather's good, with people hanging out" on the mall, to see what ple in National Residence Hall dinator of Student Develop- well as see what ASWSU committees have to offer, ment, was staff member of they do," he said. Honorary. said Sheila Riggs, ASWSU special events coordina- Former RHA Vice President the year. tor. "Everyone spends about $24 dollars a year on Dave Scobie, Waller Hall, A Dixieland band, the Dixie Dogs Band will ASWSU (from S&A fees). We try to do things to and Allison Peck, Perham See RHA on page 12 play from noon to I p.m. The CUB will supply hot be visible. You should try to get your money's dogs for barbecueing and balloons will be avail- worth anyway," he said. ************************** NOTICE OF LIABILITY OF A DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE ....----- 'COUGAR COUNTRY : MOTOR LAUNCH FLOAT DECK, WAWAWAI LANDING DRIVE·IN : Washington State University (WSU) has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance based on an Environ- Wednesday- Thursday Special mental Checklist prepared for a proposed Motor Launch Float Deck at Wawawai Landing on the Snake *" April 19 & :!o * River in Whitman County. Said documents are available for review in the Department of Facilities *" Planning, Room 122 French Administration Building on the Washington State University campus. This COUGAR SPECIAL * proposal involves construction of a motor launch float deck near the WSU Shellhouse within and along the 1/4 pound Burger with grilled * east side of the Wawawai Landing Breakwater on the Snake River in Whitman County; including the deck, ham and cheese with a medium drink : ramp, modification of.breakwater shoreline, additional piling, retaining wall, rip-rap, and storage sheds. For only $:!.89 * The extent of the proposed work is shown on the drawings that accompany the Environmental Checklist. ,.. MaYOImai@e,special sauce, lettuce and onions on a JUMBO sesame hun *" The environmental impact of this project is reviewed in the referenced documents. 760 Grand 332-7829. Comme~~sregardi~g these documents shall be ~u?mitt~din ~rit~en form and be received by the Department * * of Facilities Planning, Room 122, French Adminisrrarion Building, Washmgton State University, Pullman, ********************************** Washington 99164-1010 by 4:00 p.m., Thursday, May 4, 1989. Copies of these documents have been provided to the: WOMAN AND U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle Department of Ecology, Olympia and Spokane Department of Fisheries, Olympia HER MAMA EARTH Department of Game, Olympia (An Installation) Department of Social and Health services, Olympia Department of Natural Resources, Olympia By NANNETTE M. PYRON Department of Commerce & Economic Development, Olympia State Parks & Recreation Commission, Olympia For Donna Bernice Office of Archaeology & Historic Preservation, Olympia "We return to you, 0 earth,the things which you Whitman County Health Department, Colfax Whitman County Planning Department, Colfax have given us willingly and most graciously; with Community Action Center, Colfax our hearts, hands and minds, in the best way we City of pullman, Public Works Director, Pullman Neill Public Library, Pullman know how," Owen Library, WSU Taj Mahal Physical Plant, WSU Safety Division, WSU Compton Union Gallery Monday-Friday 10am-3pm Special Mom's Weekend Hours: WEEK Fri-April 21,7 -9pm & Sat-April 22,IOam-3pm ....I W -e Z S o U -I- -e 1 Saturday Z April 22 ~ 9 L.U 8 til Noon I- 8 at the Z APRIL Livestock WEDNESDAY-3:30 pm CUB B17 Understanding 9 - Central America, 4:30 pm CUB Bl Amnesty Interna- Pavilion tional Forum. 7 pm CUB B11-13. International Wom- ens Evening. Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 11 Grand jury indicts 11 in Police halt student human-sacrifice case protests in capital MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP) - A U.S. grand BEIJING (AP) - More than 500 police dislodged hundreds jury indicted 11 people, including the alleged of demonstrating students from in front of the Communist Party "godfather" and "godmother" of a human-sacri- headquarters early Wednesday and moved them back toward ficing cult of drug smugglers blamed for 15 deaths, "If they did find a purse their universities. on drug charges Tuesday. Police used no force and no arrests were reported as the dem- The alleged "godfather," Adolfo de Jesus Con- or passport, that may onstrators left peacefully. stanzo; Sara Aldrete Villarreal, the alleged "god- have been a trick by Sara The police action at least temporarily ended more than two mother," and the other nine were indicted by a fed- days of marches and demonstrations by thousands of students in eral grand jury in ¥cAllen, Texas. and Constanzo to (make it Beijing and Shanghai demanding more democracy. They were charged with conspiracy to import About 1,500 demonstrators were milling outside the ornate marijuana, importing marijuana, conspiracy to pos- appear) she is dead. I gate of Zhongnanhai, the headquarters of the Communist Party, sesS with intent to distribute the drug and posses- when police arrived in jeeps at 4:20 a.m. sion with intent to distribute, authorities said. think she is still alive." The police formed a line across the six lanes of Changan Constanzo, Aldrete and four others remained at - Alex Perez Boulevard, the capital's main thoroughfare, and began walking large. Four men are in custody in Mexico and toward the students. another suspect was arrested Monday in Houston. "To march on the seat of government is illegal and cannot be A Mexican police official said most of the 15 Aldrete, 24, may have been killed by Constanzo permitted," said a loudspeaker mounted on a truck. It said the bodies exhumed in a rural area over the past week because she knew too much about the organization. people of Beijing "love and remember" former Communist were drug traffickers, not random victims. U.S. officials think she's alive, though Mexican Party chief Hu Yaobang, but "some people have been using his Juan Benitez Ayala, commander of the Federal officials reported finding personal effects in an death to carry out irregular activities." Judicial Police in this border city, said the investi- apartment containing an apparent occult altar. Hu, 73, died Saturday and his death brought about the dem- gation has shifted to Mexico City, where officials Cameron County Sheriff Alex Perez said, "If onstrations and memorial marches. Hu, considered a liberal, believe several murders are linked to Adolfo de they did find a purse or passport, that may have was ousted from power in early 1987 for failing to stop pro-de- Jesus Constanzo, 26, the alleged" godfather." been a trick by Sara and Constanzo to (make it mocracy student rallies in 1986-87. Benitez. refused ito comment on statements he appear) she is dead. I think she is still alive." made to reporters Monday, when he speculated that

Baha'i Continued from page 7 APPAREL MERCHANDISING CLUB population and help promote social and economic develop- PRESENTS ••• ment. Broadcasts are given in the "One of the local language, and "the people who run the radio stations are quickest ways to members of those indigenous tribes, " he said. affect changes is Baha'i-sponsored radios also through provide technical information - mainly on agriculture practices educating _ with the aim of helping local farmers to improve their crops, women." he said. - Mary Lucas Lucas said the Baha'i commu- nity promotes development pro- jects on agriculture in rural Latin America, with emphasis on the However, Record said the collective rather then the individ- Baha'i community is not able to twentysomething™ ual level - the ultimate goal promote its activities in some being to change the structure. Islamic countries, such as Iran, "When one becomes educated, because it believes in a prophet ANNUAL MOM'S WEEKEND FASHION SHOW learning new agricultural tech- beyond Mohammed. niques, it is not for one self," The Baha'i community in Iran she said. "It's not enough just to has been harshly persecuted in change the individual." Iran after Ayatollah Khomeini 2 PM, APRIL 22nd, 1989 CUB AUDITORIUM The climate of social unrest in ascended to power in 1979, and TICKET PRICE $3.00 Colombia, for example, facili- many members of the community tates that kind of social and eco- have been killed. nomic change and development, Advance tickets will be sold at the West Entrance of the CUB The Baha'i faith accepts both Lucas said. "The model of change occur- Mohammed and Christ as well as ring in parts of Colombia may the other prophets, but it still seem inapplicable to other parts expects the prophet Baha'u'!Iah of the world, especially to United to come, Record said. State's society," she said. "We believe in a progressive Flin- HEWLETT "Yet if we observe the pro- revelation - that God has ~~ PACKARD cesses of the Baha'i community always given us prophets who on an international scale we find would give us the message for that the same processes of con- that day and time, and that every The UP DeskJet Printer: sultation, education, (and) of thousand or so years another building new structures, are now prophet would come," Record See Laser quality taking place," Lucas said. said. output for under $500.

AIDS continued from page 1 NOW ONLY The contagious AIDS virus may lay dormant in apparently healthy individuals for up to 10 years without causing any illness or visible '$499.00 symptoms. "People may have sex and spread the disease without knowing it," We've got great news for all of you who want the clean, crisp Church said. "The problem is that teenagers are sexually active and they don't look of laser output without the laster output price. Hewlett-Packard's new DeskJet personal printer offers a step up to laser quality for less than $500! DeskJet is quiet, simple to use, Hie perfect size for your very "We have to educate the own desk. It's compatible with the leading personal computers undergraduates and teach them and supported by your favorite software. And like a laser printer, you can expect sophisticated, high-quality output with multiple how to protect themselves when fonts. they are sexually active." Come in and compare for yourself-if you can see a difference, - Mike Church you must be looking at the price.! WSU DEPARTMENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF ONLY think AIDS can affect them, "he said. "We have to educate the * Non-educational prices slightly higher - Call for details undergraduates and teach them how to protect themselves when they are sexually active." The Whitman County Health Department, the Gay and Lesbian Association, the Sexual Information and Referral Center and Student Health Services are. sponsoring the workshop. Page 12 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Officials okay Exxon's plan, but doubt its success Guard oil-skimming ships in the area were contaminated. VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) - Imagine a Exxon estimates 4,200 gallons of oil per road from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Ariz., out of action while pumps gummed up by mile are on the sound shoreline - 1,260 30 feet wide and coated with 4,200 gal- the tarry oil were replaced, Schaefermeyer said. gallons per mile in the lightly oiled spots lons of oily black slime per mile. Now "I would say that by to as much as 12,600 gallons per mile. slop the goop onto remote beaches and Exxon's plan calls for a mobilization by early June of 4,000 people and scores of next spring there will The shore averages 30 feet wide. coves along Prince William Sound. State officials have identified more than The Exxon Valdez tanker wreck has left vessels. By Sept. 15, they're supposed to be a pocket or two 50 beaches in the sound that need to be about that much oil on the sound's once erase the tarry remains of the nation's cleaned. pristine shoreline - Exxon figures it at worst oil spill from the rocky beaches of we may have "But there are probably hundreds 366 miles. And the giant corporation won one of the world's richest regions for fish more," said Kelso's deputy, Larry Die- federal approval Monday for a plan to and wildlife. missed." Adm. Paul Yost, the head of the Coast trich. "By the time you add in the gulf clean up 305 miles of it. - Ed Owens beaches - whew." • But some officials just smile sadly when Guard, approved the proposal Monday. With the time remaining before winter, asked about the strategy's chance of suc- But he wondered if Exxon could meet its Exxon will have to clean two or more cess. And Exxon faces demands that the goals in the face of the sound's notorious He said that on Saturday, Exxon would miles per day to finish by its target. plan be broadened to include other pol- weather and the limited time available. "T'rn concerned whether the level of field its first landing craft equipped to But Steve Havig, a state ecologist, said luted areas - such as the beach near the one mile a day would be optimistic. Resurrection Bay community of Seward, activity can be kept up through the sum- work on the spill. But Exxon consultant Ed Owens said Exxon plans to use cold salt water, suc- where oil was found on shore Monday, mer to complete cleanup," said Yost, who initially, more time would be spent on tion pumps and hot-water guns on the 31f2 weeks after the accident. demanded the plan last week. shoreline. Cleanup crews were scraping oily tar Dennis Kelso, commissioner of the training than cleaning. "I don't think you should expect a big Owens, the Exxon consultant, said on balls mixed with seaweed and other debris Alaska Department of Environmental Con- parade and fireworks on that day," he Monday two crews worked on a quarter- off a beach three miles across the bay servation, described it as barely adequate. said. "If you get out there, you'll see mile beach on Naked Island. Two others from Seward, and booms were "corral- "It needs more work," he said, adding were to be dispatched later in the week, ing" the goop in the water for later dis- it would be next week before he would something happening." The 987-foot tanker Exxon Valdez But training the crews is time-consuming. posal, Deputy City Manager Darryl Schae- comment on whether he believed it would sumped more than 10 million gallons of "In the first month, you're slogging and fermeyer said today. work. dogging it through. The learning curve "We put protective booming up around Yost, overseeing the cleanup at Presi- crude oil into the sound after it ran right now is down there," Owens said, the critical (salmon) spawning streams in dent Bush's direction, listened to the con- aground on Bligh Reef on March 24. The pointing at the floor. the bay four weeks ago," -Schaefermeyer cerns of Kelso and other state officials. company has been criticized for its initial But Owens said Exxon has an ally in said. "But as far as the rest of the bay He then gave Exxon until May I to come response. the sea's relentless scouring. there was no effective way of booming it up with plans to deal with oil contamina- Oil now stretches along Alaska's south- tion outside the sound and disposal of oily central coast for hundreds of miles. Scores "The shoreline cleans itself naturally by all off." wave action," he said. "I would say that High tides and southerly winds in the waste. of beaches and miles of shore in the sound by next spring there will be a pocket or area, which is situated some 125 miles _ ~'The plan will be expanded to add in are sticky black wastelands, and parts of two we may have missed, and by pockets from the accident site, had pushed the oil these other concerns," said Exxon spokes- the Kenai Fjords National Park and other areas in the Gulf of Alaska have been I mean a few tens of yards. " north up the 30-mile bay. Two Coast man Don Cornett. RHA Continued from page 10

Stacey Britt, Stevens Hall, Kel- ley Schmidt, Perham Hall, and Todd Schmidt, a resident adviser from Waller Hall, were com- mended for outstanding resident scholarship. Sherrod presented presidential awards to Scott Hopkins, Rogers Hall, Rich Britschgi, Rogers Hall and McMahon. Sherrod passed the gavel to the new RHA Presi- dent Tracy Berry, Stimson Hall. "We are going to be the RHA that belongs to the residence halls not to the. CUB third floor," Berry said. · .

1001, HUTS · DON'T GET CAUGHT • WITH YOUR HAIR DOWN.. • Come See Us ·. Before Mom Sees Youl $8 haircuts· ·• 332-8346 NW 1001 NYE : · .· r-ALLDAyi WEDNESDAY: MEANS I Bag '0' Bombers If you know your way around a keyboard-typewriter, word processor or computer- we know a way to make your knowledge payoff this summer. 6 Bomber Just register with us at Kelly Temporary Services. burgers We've got the kind of summer jobs you'll love to get your hands on. 6 Fries Choose your own assignments. Work as much as you want. Or as little as $8.50 you need. WED. NIGHT And if you're not a keyboard wizard, there's still plenty of work to go around. 50¢ Receptionist. File Clerk. Accounting Clerk. Product Demonstrator. Stock Handler. Beers Check the white pages for your nearest Kelly office. It doesn't cost you a $2.00 thing to register. And chances are we can Pitchers help you make the coming summer I'yTem~orary AT months everything you want them to be. KELL Services Richly rewarding. The Kelly Girl") People- The First And The Best:" BUSlERSI

©1989 Kelly Services. Inc. L2.0~~ ~~~ _j Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 13 SPORTS Slumping Cougs host Pirates Simple tennis victory ensures winning• • year by Greg Walker cev ich , Sonya Rechkoff and Sports Writer Kristen Waugh. Slack's win gave the WSU By swamping Gonzaga Uni- senior 41 career victories which versity 9-0 and by canceling two moved her into third place all matches Tuesday, the Washing- alone on the all-time win list. ton State women's tennis team Slack moved past Kelle Radcliffe assured itself of back-to-back who has 40. winning seasons for the first time In doubles action, Penny Davis since 1986-87. and Kovacevich at No. I, Lejens The Cougars are 12-7 with just and Radcliffe at No.2 and Rech- three matches remaining. The koff and Waugh at No.3 all col- canceled matches were scheduled lected victories against the Bull- for today against Whitman Col- dogs. lege and April 29 against Lewis "Everybody felt they weren't Clark State College. playing the way they could," "I think we're always happy Davis said. "It was just one of about having a winning season," those matches where you just had said Rex Davis, WSU tennis to stand back and let things go." coach. The men's tennis teams will be Twelve victories is the most in in action tomorrow in Spokane. a single season since the Cougars Riding a five-match winning went 12-8 in 1984. Twelve victo- streak, the Cougars have a 'ries is also the second-highest on rematch against Gonzaga Univer- the record books. Eighteen is the sity at 3:30 p.m. The contest will be a rematch of an April 9 clash highest, set in 1983. in which WSU dominated the Davis said the 9-0 score against the Bulldogs was basi- Bulldogs 8-1. Again, Davis said he will give cally what he anticipated. the players further down the line "It was kind of what we a chance to play in what he expected," he said. "We didn't described as, "an easy match" play real well. "We had some sets that were for the Cougars. With a win, the a lot closer than they should have men can assure themselves of at been," Davis said. "There was least a ,500 season, kind of a let down because we After the Gonzaga match, both were playing a lower team ." the men's and women's teams Scoring victories from the No. will be gearing up for Pac-l0 I single to the No, 6 single were matches. Nancy Lejens, Miriam Slack, "We've got our toughest Muffy Radcliffe, Deann Kova- matches coming up," Davis said. Cougar lacrosse Daily EvergreenlTed Palazzolo Junior Greg Hunter fields a grounder during Sunday's doubleheader against the Wash- squad sweeps ington Huskies. The Cougs hope to rebound from the UW's sweep tonight at 6:30 against Whitman College. Oregon schools by Laurence Miedema The Cougars (22-10) have won second leading hitter with a .351 average and is tied with third assists and two goals on the 14 of their last 19 games, They The Washington State Sports Writer baseman Scott Smith for the club also own a 7-2 home record this lacrosse club survived a scare afternoon. home run lead with four homers. Sunday's game against the season. from the University of Oregon The Washington State baseball Baryton said he expects a lot Beavers proved to be a bit team will try to rebuild another As a team, the Cougars are and then trounced Oregon batting .305 with 23 dingers for of WSU. pitchers, who have not easier as WSU won in a 12-5 home winning streak this evening had many opportunities this sea- State University in weekend 244 runs. laugher. against Whitworth College. son, will see action tonight action in Pullman. "We dominated (OSU)," Offensi vely, Whitworth is lead In Saturday'S game against WSU saw its 20-game home against the Pirates. by .464-hitter Erik Eilmes. the Ducks, the Cougs had to Vannoy said, "They weren't winning streak, which dated back even in the same caliber as to last season, snapped Sunday Quinn Morrison (.382) and Jeff Cochrane (2-0, 0.56 ERA) rally to nip Oregon 10-9. The Mark Lynden (.347) also supply will most likely get the start, fol- Cougars were down 7-4 at us. " as they dropped a pair of games While Vannoy, Hubert, to the University of Washington some punch to the Pirate attack. lowed by Doug Dube and Mike halftime, but came out smok- Kraght, Tom Byrne and Jeff by the scores of 14-4 and 13-9. Last season WSU defeated Garretson among others, Brayton ing in the third period, firing Capponi all scored two goals, Whitworth twice by the scores of said. six unanswered goals. Tonight at 6:30 the Cougars the Cougars' defense was the 4-1 and 13-4. Cougar Notebook: UO tried to muster a rally will battle the 11-8 Pirates in a biggest factor in the win. • Brayton said first baseman of their own with two scores non-conference match-up. The Cougars have dominated The lacrosse team, now 5-1 John Olerud may see fielding in the fourth quarter. the 35-year series with the on the year, faces the Western The game offers the Cougars a duties against Whitworth, Olerud Attackman Keith Hubert led Pirates, winning 30 of the 32 Washington University Satur- break from league play before went 2-for-8 with one RBI in the scoring for WSU with games played during that period. day at 1 p.m. at the 1M their four-game Pac-IO North filling designated and pinch hit- four goals, while midfielder fields. road trip which starts Saturday. Cougar left fielder Jim Connor ting roles last weekend. Dave Vannoy and attackman Dale Miquelle each added Sunday at noon they meet "We're not reall y down," was on fire at the plate last • Freshman catcher Scott Hat- two. the University of Washington Chuck 'Bobo ' Brayton, WSU week, going 8-for-16 (.571) with two homers and seven RBI dur- teberg's injured right elbow redi- Steve Kraght had four in Martin Stadium. head coach said, "You get your agnosed last week as a fluid rumps kicked once in a while. ing that five-game stretch. buildup, That's baseball." Connor is currently the team's Former WSU gridder selected to Hall of Fame

Washington. had 164 victories during an II-year pitching career with TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Former Washington State - Milt Woodard, former College of Puget Sound University football standout Gail Cogdill, ex-University the Yankees. baseball player who had a distinguished career as a of Washington football Coach Jim Owens, and one-time Others named to the State Sports Hall of Fame were: sportswriter in Tacoma and later with the Chicago Sun New York Yankees pitching star Mel Stottlemyrehead a _ Woody Jensen, a Bremerton native who played nine list of seven new inductees into the Washington State seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates and was often referred Times before taking charge of the prestigious Western sports Hall of Fame. to as the forgotten outfielder on a team that featured Open golf tournament in Chicago for 10 years as execu- Baseball Hall ~of Famers Paul and Lloyd Waner. A .285 tive vice president of the Western Golf Association. The selections were announced Monday by Clay Hun- lifetime hitter, he collected 400 hits in the combined tington, executive director of the Washington State Sports He then became president of the American Football Hall of Fame, following a vote by a statewide panel of 1935-36 seasons. League at the time of its merger with the National Foot- sportswriters and sportscasters. _ Ed Brandt, reared in Spokane, won 121 games in ball League in the late 1960s. The seven inductees increase to 94 the total of those the National League while pitching for the lowly Boston Braves. In 1931, Brandt had an 18-11 record for a team Huntington said plans for a permanent home for the honored by election to the sports shrine. that had an overall 46-76 season mark. state Sports Hall of Fame museum in the Tacoma Dome Owens' record includes 92 Husky victories during a are in the final stages. Construction is expected to begin _ Torchy Torrance, one of the prime movers in devel- 17-year span, while Cogdill spent 11 standout seasons as early next year, he said. opment of both amateur and professional athletics in a .National Football League wide receiver and Stottlemyre Page 14 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989. Groups REAL ESTATE Night of drinking, dancing 101. ROOMMATES threaten to Two roommates needed to share Campus Commons North apt. for Fall/Spring sem. Male or female. Call 334·2327. preceded murder of family One female nonsmoking rmmte needed next sue Exxon fall to share a 3 bdrm apt Own large bdnn. The surviving girl,· 3-year-old Carmina, is Private entrance. 332-1527. Winery worker partied recovering in Peninsula Valley Hospital. Two roommates wanted for Fall/Spring Environmentalists semester @ CCN. Preferably male. For more She told investigators her father cut her and info. call 334-1952. before killing, friends say her sisters. give warning Female roommate needed fall and or spring GLEN ELLEN, Calif. (AP) - A frenzied, Salcido's friends said the binge started semester. Own room. 15 Min walk or bus cocaine-fueled night of drinking and dancing by Wednesday night, a day after he, was served ANCHORAGE CAP) - Exxon route. $135/mo 332-0244. a winery worker preceded the savage spree that with Fresno County court papers ordering him to and an oil pipeline consortium Need 2 roommates to share a room at Cam- were given 90 days warning pus Commons South. Call Kristin or Chris @ left six family members and a co-worker dead, pay $511 a month support for a 41(2-year-old 334·6886. friends said Tuesday. daughter from another marriage, plus nearly Tuesday that environmental $6,000 more to the county for back payments. groups intend to sue them to Female roommate needed in Chinook apts., "He party, party, party all the time - run ensure cleanup of America's own bdrm. in 4 bdrm. apt 332·6975 • ask for around all night," one of Salcido's friends said Salcido, broke, was outraged. He told friends Kim or Tammy. his ex-wife had run off with another man. She worst oil spill. in an interview with the San Francisco Exam- The Sierra Club, Wilderness Roommate wanted for next year. No. Campus iner, recalling Ramon Salcido's extended binge has been in hiding under police protection since Hgts. $150 per month. Non-smoking. Call Ben the attacks. Society and Audubon Society at 332·0082. before Friday's killings. were joined by an array of local, A friend said Salcido, 28, cornered "a bunch Needed for 89-90, female roommate for CCS "He drink everything beer, wine, state and national organizations to share w/3 other fun, semi-studious girls. tequila," the friend said. of coke" from a source in San Rafael on in serving the notice, which is Call Tawna or Gina, 334-9475. Wednesday, then returned home to Boyes Hot required under federal resource Between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Friday, Salcido's 102. ROOMS FOR RENT wife, mother-in-law, two sisters-in-law, and his Springs, a few miles from Sonoma, and started conservation law. co-worker were butchered, shot or both. hitting automatic teller machines for cash. Sierra Club attorney Eric Jor- 2 rooms available for summer in a 4 bdrm. The FBI said when the machines refused to gensen said the suit will seek res- duplex. Close to campus. $100 per room. Call The next day, three of Salcido's daughters Lisa or Ron 334-1125. spit out any more money, Salcido tried to sell toration of the environment in were found with their throats cut, two of them his car. Prince William Sound and the 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT dead. Gulf of Alaska. Wil-Ru Apartments is now taking reservations It could lead to a plan for for summer and for the 1989-90 school year. If more effective response to future you are a serious student who wants a quiet atmosphere for studying, this is the place for THECOMBINE accidents, new limitations on oil you. But if you like to party, apply elsewhere. tanker traffic, and conceivably to Please, ask our present tenants about us! Act fast, however; most of our 1 & 2 BR apart- multimillion-dollar fines against ments are reserved before school is out for ~OO'lJ rr:urrI'J{{j ~.9l11( Exxon, he said. the summer. American Property Manage- ment, SE 1615 Bleasner (across from the Come down and sample our Northwest gourmet food. The giant oil corporation did Quality Inn). 332·5631 not immediately return a call seeking comment. Elmhurst, $22S/mo. I Saturday April 22 The company already faces. Summer sublet, 2 BA. 332-4674. more than 20 lawsuits in Alaska, Now leasing for summer and/or fall, large 1 1~4 pm at the COMBINE bdrm. apts. and newer studios, residential including a class-action suit filed area. Graduate, staff and serious students by Melvin Belli, the "King of welcome. 332-7704, 8 am to 6 pm. E. 215 MAIN Tty samples nom ·Victorian Crumb Cake- to ·Cecil's Hot Mustard WNTOWN PULLMAN Torts," that seeks $900 billion in Limited number 3 and 4 bedrooms still avail. (also try samples of dlps, cakes. and flavored coffees) damages. Singles or groups. Clean, spacious, furnished 332-1774 units w/on·sight management Rates starting The Exxon Valdez tanker at $150. College Crest Apts., 332·6777.

veered out of shipping lanes and Want a single room, on campus location, and ran aground on Bligh Reef on a private bathroom that you share with only March 24, dumping 10.1 million one other resident? The Graduate Center is now taking applications from those who are 21 gallons of oil into what had been years of age and older. For information call one of the nation's most scenic Residence Life and Housing at the McCartan Administrative Suite in Streit Perham Hall, or waterways. call 335·4577

You want to improve your French? Live at the French House this summer or this fall. Call Eric or Michelle, 335-7348. State may 1 bedroom partially furnished and 3 bedroom furnished. Call 334-7444.

Summer sublet, Fall option, 1 bdrm., furn., construct close to campus, rent is very negotiable. Call eves 334·5690. Applications are now being accepted for the Daily Evergreen Graphics/Advertising ALTERNATIVE TO CAMPUS HOUSING! Two br., 1000 sq. ft., only $875/person/sem. Production staff. Position starts the third week of August and continues through the school Korean 332·7977 or 882-5327. year. Job includes: Designing, illustrating, typesetting, and pasteup of advertising. Nice, large 2 bdrm apts. on Hillside Dr, end Work approximately 6-15 hours per week, late afternoon and evenings. Hours available Monday of Valley Rd. Furn. or unfurn. WID in own memorial apt. 334-2343 after 2pm. through Friday .. SUMMER SUBLET 1 bdrm apt. Fine Art and Graphic Design students preferred, but previous experience in graphics and OLYMPIA (AP) - A bill Close to campus. Behind Rosauer's. NEGOTIABLE. Call 334·0277. advertising paste up is acceptable. authorizing construction of a memorial to Washington citizens Now renting for summer and fall. Good apart- Apply today at the Daily Evergreen ments, lots of space, easy to heat, reasonable Room 113, Murrow Communications Center who fought and died in the rates. Excellent locations with free hot water Korean conflict has been sent to include West View Terrace. Valley View, Mor- DEADLINE IS APRIL 20, 1989. ton Street, Laurel, Lamont. Cougar, Olympus Interviews will be held April 24-28 Direct questions to Lorie Druffel, 335-2191 Gov. Booth Gardner for signing Pius... Call now .- 332·8622. Apartments into law. West Office at 1325 Valley Road. The House on Monday Campus Commons lliorth has some 1 bdrm. approved the measure on a 97-0 apts. for qualified part-nrne, non-students and married couples. (See display ad). 332·6814. vote after agreeing with the Sen- ate on an amendment providing Sublease two bedroom. Furn/unfurn apt. available May 5. $25,000 seed money for the pro- 332-3247 After 6 pm. ject. We are Summer sublet, large 1 bedroom apt.v-biq That money will be used for enough for 2. Very close to campus, close to planning and design of the pro- pool. Call 334-6136, ask for Jeff. looking for posed memorial. Summer sublet, accomodates 2. Rent negotiable, close to campus. Construction funds will be Call 334·3471.

raised by public subscription. 1,2,3 bdrm apts., Duplexes, 4-Plexes. Fur YOUR A total of 122,000 Washington or Unfur, Fireplace. Close to campus Or Military Hill. 334-2343 after 2. residents served in the armed forces during the Korean con- 1 bdrm. unfurn., quiet location. In Albion. Air BOOKS! flict, often referred to as "the conditioned $125/month. Call evenings. 332-1881. forgotten war." Spacious 3 bdrrn., lots of storage. The Korean memorial would Unfurnished - $l00/month. In Albion. be the fifth major monument on Call evenings 332-1881. 8:00am to . the capital campus grounds. Summer sublet: Furn. 2 bdrrn. at Reaney Park. Rent negotiable. 5:30 pm Already in place on the Call Bert at 334-2880. grounds are a large winged vic- 1 bedroom apts. at Reaney Park. 12 month tory monument to veterans of leases only. begin May 16. No pets. 334-9679 World War I, a monument to the 210 5:00pm. state's Medal of Honor winners, 2 bdrm apt., NE 335 Whitman, for summer & a memorial honoring all Wash- fall. Close to campus. Call Palouse Emp. ington residents who were pris- Rentals. 334-4663 days. After 5. 332·0705. oners of war or are still listed as Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. now renting for fall. Very quiet. perfect for grads. No pets. CLose missing in action and the Viet- to town & campus. Mgr: 345 NE Kamiaken nam Memorial. Apt. B·l. I pm to 7 pm.

The Vietnam Memorial was SUMMER SUBLET: Lg. 1 bdrm. Quiet. close the result of a firestorm of con- to campus. Maiden Lane. Call 332-2506 Or troversy that broke out when the 335·6240 anytime. Need to rent!

names of the dead and missing in 1 bdrm., 2 bdrm .. furn'/unfurn., some subsi- action were sealed inside a small dized. Low move-in cost. Call 332·3410. North monument. Campus Heights. Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Evergreen Page 15 CLASSIFIED'S 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT Summer sublet: Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Studio, near campus, $125/mo. Ask for Tony @' 334·2768. 304. PART TIME I-itllE. OI(It\\(II'IG FRoM 1\.\E Dabco and PP&B Want to earn $7 • $10 per hr. PART-TIME. T\.1E (\.IIC) FAR SIDE OF (\ll() r ~IN't. ~ ",

1,2,and 3 bedroom apts. Nanny wanted for warm, loving family with 2 Near campus. children, 7 and 2'/2. Childcare and house- Call after 4 pm 334·2848. keeping. live-in. Suburban New York town. Call collect, (516) 482-2699 evenings. Summer sublet. 2 Dr 3 bdrm, on campus. $405/MO is $135 each. Call Lisa, Heidi Dr Nanny needed, some housework. Monday- Michelle @ 335·8508. Thursday, 7 am to 2 pm. Call 332-6389 after 6 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION pm. Own car needed, good pay. 805. HOBBIES & CRAFTS 606. DOMESTICS Summer Sublet, big 2 bdrm duplex, furnished, sleeps 3, WID. $280/moJOBO. Call Joe Dr Complete! 20 Gallon aquarium. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER 76 Dodge Aspen. 4 good Michelin tires, good 306. LABORERS/DOMESTICS John, 334·7587. NE 610 Maiden Lane or call Two 4 Inch oscars. (OR ANYTIME)? paint & condition. Runs good. $700 OBO. Star at Assoc. Brokers 334-0562. $75 OBO. 335-7501. Jet there from Seattle or SFO for 878-1458. Needed: Apartment cleaners, no more than $260, from Minneapolis NtCE 1 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET Patio, part-time temporary, $4.00Ihour. for no more than $229, or from the ATIN:--Gov't seized vehicles from $100. 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS dishwasher, microwave. Close to campus. Call 334-7444. East Coast for no more than Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Cheap!! Call Shama 332-8284. $169 with AIRHITCH®, as reported Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-4077. Electric piano wlreal piano action. 307. SALES in Consumer Reports, NY Times, 1 Bedroom Summer Sublet Built·in amp and speakers. Let's Go, Ne~sday, Good Housekeeping, 1985 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo GTS, $6200. Reduced rate! CXlose to campus. Asking $200. Call 334·2379. Summer position available for pit manage· and national network morning This car has everything! Must sell. Call Call 332·0979. ment type person in local establishment. shows. For details, call 332·3621 eves. & weekends. 811. LAWN & GARDEN 212·864-2000 or write: SUMMER SUBLET. Hours flexible days/eves. Retail sales experi- AIRHITCH, 2 min walk to Stoan. ence necessary. Send Resume to P.O. Box AERATORS FOR RENT 2901 Broadway, Suite 100A, 66 MUSTANG. Excellent condition. $285/Month. 334-9410. 188 Pullman Wa 99163. SUN RENTAL NY, NY 10025 $27000BO. PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882·3014 878-1540 Summer sublet large 2 bdrm., fum. Close to $1700 per month/SUMMER WORK, South- western offers a sales management training campus. 4 min. walk. Avail May 8,to Aug 8. THATCHERS FOR RENT '81 AMC Spirit. 77,000 miles New battery, $130/each, OBO. Call Erin 334·9308. program in which our average student last summer earned $5100 & received great expe- SUN RENTAL SERVICES good condition. Runs good. $1000 OBO. Must PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882-3014 sell. 332-4533. . Summer Sublet. Furnished rience. For interview info. call 334-3796. 1 bedroom. Rent negotiable. TILLERS FOR RENT 409. PROFESSIONAL Call Karen at 335·7538. Need ride to Seattle this 308. MISCELLANEOUS 5hp front tine & 8hp rear tine. weekend 4/21189. Will pay gas. Sun Rental HOUSESITTER Lg. 2 bdrm., Greek Row, May-July. {May opt.}. Call Reg @' 334-3495. ATIENTION - HIRING' Government jobs - Pullman 332-2444, Moscow 882-3014 CHEAP. One-half rent or OBO. 332·8740 or Mature, responsible. References. your area. Many immediate openings without Summer only. leave message at 882·4368. 332·4580. waiting list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. LAWN MOWERS FOR RENT 912. ENTERTAINMENT Call 1-602·838-8885 ext R4077. SUN RENTAL Nice clean 1 bdrm. basement apt., WID. Walk- 411. TYPISTS PULLMAN 332-2444, MOSCOW 882-3014 Beat the rush, dine earty at ing distance to campus & oy transit. Avail. ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in all now. 334-1943. Low cost quality typing services available ALEX'S RESTAURANTE. areas for fall semester, 1989. Pay rate: Special Mom's weekend hrs. Friday 5 - II pm & $7.75-$9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB between 8am and 5pm Man-Friday. For more Summer sublet: Lg. 4 bdrrn., fum. apt., 5 min. Sat. 11 am to II pm. N. 139 Grand Avenue. 233 for an application. info. Call Sandy at 332·5627. walk to campus. $175/person for entire sum- 821. BICYCLES 332·4061. mer. 332-5480. Workstudy posrtions available in the Ideal 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Image Copy Center and Lecture Notes for 1988 Diamondback Arrival. Aluminum frame, 913. PERSONALS 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT summer and/or fall semester, 1989. Hours Farmer Johns, Odessy Pro Steer W/damper. Setup for racing. $725 334-6755 6·7:00pm. Gold Honda Elite 250 scooter. Excellent con- flexible. Stop by CUB 233 for an application. dition, highway legal, faring, helmet. $1100 Wedding coming up? We'll help make it Two bdrm. on Pioneer Hill, 1000 sq. ft., decks, OBO. Call Joe Jelic at 334-7847. special! Call Doug or Leona for catering laundry tac., approved pets. $325/mo, tailored SERVICE STATION ATIENDANT 826. COMPUTERS at Buster's Food Emporium. DIAL 33-HAPPY. Weekends. Must be reliable and hardworking. leases. 332-7977 or 882·5327. 1987 YSR/50, good condition, See Jerry at NE 100 Olson. Hewlett Packard 41CX CALCULATOR, with recent tune-up, new tire, Intemational Summer School, CAMBRIDGE, math stat program, structural analysis pro- $900 OBO. Call 334·3543. ENGLAND. More fun than flipping burgers. 108. HOMES FOR RENT Attention June grads: STOCKBROCKER will Call the Office of International Education gram, & extra memory. $300. Call 332·3494. train, commission income. Send resume to 1981 Yamaha Seea 750cc. 335-4508. ' Nice 4 bedroom, 2% baths, near bus stop and Cathy Allan, National Securities Corp., 500 Kaypro II computer with software & Epson Good condition $1200. OBO. downtown. Water and garbage paid. Family Lose Weight the Opra Winfrey Way for Union St., Seattle, WA 98101 or call, 12-4, RX80 printer, $350. Ask for Tony (ii' Chris @' 334·3297. Less. Call Medically Approve TOPPFAST preferred. Call 332-1435. 1-800-552· 7574. 334-2768. - '82 Kawa 440 Ltd. Diet Plan Today 334-1092 Nice, very close to campus. 3 bdrm, for sum- Broiler and saute cook, 2 years experience. New drive belt, recent tires. mer and/or fall. Summer rent negotiable. Pat Certification into Electrical Engineering Also opening for dishwasher. $600 OBO. Call 334-0457. 332-3293 Apply at the Hilltop, 334-2555. Applications due April 19. Turn in to Room 1986 Aero 50. 102 ElM. See Kim If Questions. Summer sublease only. 3 bedroom furnished Whitman County Parks has summer job open- NOTICES Excellent condition. $500.0BO. house with washer/dryer. Stays cool in sum- Lost: GOLD ROPE BRACELET wlDIAMOND ings for park aides, specialized recreation Call Darrell @' 335·5321. (Fire Dept). mer. Make offer. 334-7981. coordinator and assistants, and day camp CLASP late April 13. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Please call Scott Black, 334·3504. counselors. Some positions require personal 907. LOST 75 Honda 360. Good Condition. Low mileage. Summer sublet! Large fum. 2 bdrm, room for transportation. Closing date: April 25. For Great transportation. Lots of new parts. $180 3. Rent negotiable. Close to campus. Call THE PICTURE MAN INC. is here In town application information, contact 397-4304. OBO. Scott (ii' 334-7213. Todd 334·1437 eves. $500 REWARD Tuesday and Wednesday from Seattle to talk to sororities and fraternities about 90 day BE A PART OF THE 1990 CHINOOK! For safe return of nine month old male Sibe· '81 Honda Express guaranteed composite services offered for Pick up application at 113 Murrow. nan Husky. Grey and white, blue eyes, wear- Great condition, $250. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN 1989. Call for a personal appl. for us to talk to Deadline: April 26 at 5:00 p.m. ing tooled leather collar. Last seen March 19 Call Sherri at 332·7035. All positions are paid. at Carl Marx Pizza in Moscow. Call RosemarY your house at 882-0550. Ask for the picture BY OWNER Experience not necessary. at 882-2998 or 882-7080. HONDA SPREE man. LARGE EXECUTIVE HeME For further info, call Mikki at 5·2490. Excellent condition, $300 Lost shepard mix. Female, brown, med-sized, WELCOME MOM WITH ROSES! In exctusive area of town, near WSU and Call 335·2491, ask for Don. SUMMER JOBS-FOR A LIFETIME longish hair. Campus Commons area. YOU PAY $12.50 FOR '12 DOZEN SWEET- shopping. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large country Work for GREEN PEACE this summer. George (ci 332-5666 1985 red Honda Spree, w/oasket. HEART ROSES ARRANGED, AND WE'LL kitchen, dining room, large living room with Call Greenpeace Action. {206} 633·6027. Excellent conditlon. INCLUDE A SWEETHEART ROSE COR- cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Finished base- $4000BO. Kathy at 335-7140. SAGE FOR MOM FREE! AT FLOWERS BY ment. could be separate mother-in-law apt. or Now hiring summer help. Must De able to start THE LAUREL TREE, E. 470 MAIN, (NEXT rental, 2 car garage, hot tub, large lot, view. first week of May. Apply at Sam's Subs, 90S. FOUND 1986 Honda Spree TO BASKIN ROBBINS), 334-1545. SACRIFICE AT $105,000 Adams Mall. MUST SELL $300 firm. Call 334-0415 to view. VW keys, mechanical pencil, bracelet. Call D.O. at 334-1484 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED umbrella, pocket knife, calculator, blue knit 112. HOMES FOR SALEISUBURBAN FOR FALL DAILY EVERGREEN STAFF hat, Plan 9 cassette, keys on brown shoe- 87' Honda Aero. Red. Darkroom, black & white experience pre- string, cigarette case, ladder, child's red Perfect condition. Low mileage. [MOM'S SPECIALSi FOR SALE BY OWNER: ferred. Apply by April 21. Pick up applicalion purse, msj keys, pink glove, citizen watch, Make offer. Call Mike at 334·2615. Scenic 2 acres in city limits· Ig. family home at 113 Murrow. Questions? Call Julie Bailey at advance watch, gray sueded gloves, red knit 1980 Honda 650 CC motorcycle. Windjammer + 3 br. rental house, double garage, Ig. shop, 335·7479. gloves, wall clock, GE tv. Inquire at the Safety faring, AM-FM cassette. Good condition. $675 mature trees. $69,000. 509-397-2175 Colfax- Building. BALLOONS ETC, Well established 20 yr. old co. expanding into OBO. 332·6433. Ask for Brett. Byappt. this area. Needing part & full time sales. 33B-LOON Excel. income. Up to $10,000 per mono Tues. MUST SELL 86 SPREE: 1350 miles, black, 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 4/25, Wed. 4/26 meetings «, 10 am, 2 pm, & 7 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS excel. condition. $420 OBO. Spencer pm (ii Quality Inn. 332·0855. 74 14'x70' mobile home. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, More. experienced, more profeSSional, more woodstove, forced air fum., shed, large deck, value for your dollar. We cater any occasion. 604. CARS BELOW $1000 large 101.$8000 334-9742 a~er 5:30. NEED CASH? Buster's Food Emporium. DIAL 33·HAPPY. 78 Mazda Must sell--graduating! 10<45 1 bdrm., all elec- Hort Club's MOM'S WEEKEND PLANT WE DELIVER! Good condition, $850 OBO. tric Ideal for single or couple. Easy walk to SALE. Saturday April 22, 8am till noon. At the DominQ's Pizza, the world's largest pizza 334-4416. ca~pus. Make offer. Evenings, 334-0813. delivery company: is now hiring delivery driv· Livestock Pavilion. (Next to Alumni Center) .ers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driv· '66 Plymouth Fury, good shape. Recent $100 Frontier mobile home, 10x50 w/4x8 tipout in SUN RENTAL will be open this spring on Sun· er's license, auto insurance, a good driving tune-up. 4 snow tires, 2 extra rims. Kevin "' living rm. 2 BR, part. fum., WID, front kitchen, days from 9am to 3pm. Call us for your garden record and access to a car, you can: 335·1977 days Dr 397-3922 (Colfax) eves. weatherized. $5500. See at Terrace Estates needs. Pullman 332-2444, Moscow 88~-3014. #10. 1_582·6178 or 1·916-663-4378. 'Make an average of $7·10/hour Opportunity for an internationally interested BILL &. TED'S BIG 'Enjoy the freedom of being on the road 605. IMPORTS 8 x 42-Bargain Priced - MUST sell NOW. student: Chair the International Relations 'Work flexible hours ADVENTURE $1500 OBO. Pets OK, woodstove, queen bed, Committee (IRC) for 1989/90. Stipend or 'Be part of the excitement of the world's 1982 Toyota Celica GT Liftback. Loaded. 5 min. walk to campus. 332·2610 Iv mess. credit arrangement, working budget & office Excellent Condition. Ready to go. 920 Vandal largest pizza delivery company. PG 7:00 space. For application & info contact Office of ST. 883-3955 After 5:00pm. N'ce 10<50 2 bdrm. on fenced rental lot, storm International Education, Bryan 108. 335·4508 BEACHES PG-13 9:15 Windowslheat tape, 2 sheds, pets OK. 209 To apply, stop in your local Domino's store 71 VW Bug. Runs great' CampuS Vista. Eve/wknds, .334-7873. today or call 332·8222. MOTHERS WEEKEND SPECIALS AT $900. See at Dissmores. LANDES FLOWER SHOPS. {208} 875-0540. LONG STEM ROSES 25% OFF Oak loft oed w/matching dresser, closet, desk WSU FISH FANS, , , 1977 Saab 99 GL 87K mi. New fuel Inj. & w/mattress, 6 HP Sears rototiller, Early Ameri- DAFFODILS 5~ FINANCIAL more rcpts. 4·speed. Rur,s and looks excel- can sofa. Make offer. 332·1692 after 6 pm. TULIPS 75e BIRO OF PARADISE $3.75 lent. $1690. 334-3030. SYNCHRONIZED Central heating air conditioner, cools area up PROTEA $3.50 202. MONEY TO LOAN '85 Toyota Camry, excellent cond .. w/AM/FM to 1500 sq. ft. $500 or part trade on a camper. SNAPDRAGONS $1.20 SWIMMERS stereo, auto trans., cruise, air condo Asking 334·4806 or 332·1602. IRIS 95e STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE $6700. Call Jon, 335·1710 (O), 332-0742 (H). Inquire at ORCHID CORSAGES $6.85 PRESENTS US BANK 334·1313 CUB AND GRAND AVENUE. 334-1177. "REFLECnONS OF THE PAST" WSUsed NEAT FACTS! Questions answered! Can· dams! SIRC-on·the-mall through Friday. See April 21 . 7:30pm 205. BUSfNESS OPPORTUNITIES Almost Weekly if youd like to be a part of our group' IMOM'S SPECIALS/ April 22 . 1:00 & 3:00pm A.reyou tired of making $4/hr? Southwestern Have you ever seen any evidence of a Big Offers a business program where students ~~~PaJ,~P~2~1~8te Foot· please call 334-7294. Best Defore 9am Selected make S490/wk. For info. call 12 Noon to 5 pm BALLOONS ETC, Gibb Pool Surplus Stores Warehouse on Dairy Road or after 7pm. Needed for video documentary. 334-3796. 33B-LOON $2.00 Admission Page 16 Evergreen Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Soccer fans hindered pollee, Students promote parliament member charges 'Hash Wednesday' LONDON (AP) - Soccer fans kicked, harassed South Yorkshire's chief ambulance officer, Don CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - College students are planning a and urinated on police as the officers tried to rescue Page, said one of his men needed hospital treatment campus demonstration in favor of legalizing marijuana - but victims of the Sheffield stadium disaster, a Conser- after being attacked as he treated an injured fan. not, they insist, for the reasons you might think. vative lawmaker charged Tuesday. The stadium disaster occurred when thousands of In an era of anti-drug sentiment, University of Illinois stu- The government officially began its inquiry into fans were allowed to enter an already crowded dents planning the 13th annual "Hash Wednesday" say they the tragedy, Britain's worst sports disaster. standing-room-only "terrace" area. want to promote the cannabis plant as a source of pulp for During the night, the death of a 14-year-old boy Spectators were trampled in the rush or suffo- paper and fiber. pushed the death toll to 95. . cated against a lO-foot fence built to keep fans off One of the organizers, Debby Spindel, said smoking pot in Police have been sharply criticized for their han- the field. the open or yelling obscenities at police will be discouraged. Steve Hager, an Urbana native and editor of High Times dling of the crowd on Saturday at Hillsborough Sta- Of the 170 people injured, 25 still were being magazine, said if fast-growing marijuana plants were used as a dium, where the deaths occurred just minutes into treated in hospitals, including 19 in intensive care. source of pulp in place of trees "the greenhouse effect and an English Association Cup semifinal match Writs were filed in Liverpool High Court Tues- deforestation would never be happening." between-Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. day for nine of the injured. Irvine Patnick, a Conservative member of Parlia- "The whole issue has shifted to the environment," Hager ment representing Sheffield, said officers told him They are seeking damages for personal injuries said of efforts to legalize the forbidden weed. Liverpool fans hindered police as they tried to save and alleging negligence or breach of duty by South Jon Gettman, national director of National Organization for people. Yorkshire Chief Constable Peter Wright and the the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said legalizing the growing of Similar claims, attributed to unidentified police Sheffield Wednesday Soccer Club. marijuana makes economic sense. officers, appeared in press reports. "We grow $33.1 billion of it a year just for the flower," "They told me they were hampered, harassed, News reports have centered on speculation that Gettman said. "We're talking about giving farmers another punched, kicked and urinated on by Liverpool the deaths may have been caused by a police deci- legitimate cash crop. " fans," Patnick said. "All of this happened to sion to open a gate to relieve crowding outside the No matter what they claim as the purpose of the legalization them ... and now they are being blamed. stadium, admitting the flood of late-comers. drive, police will be on hand Wednesday, said campus spokes- "I saw the bruising on their bodies and the state Appeals 'Judge Peter Taylor, who is heading the man Terry Shephard. they were in and there is no doubt in my mind that government inquiry, said it was too early to pin- it is true." point the major issues.

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Service Dept. 334-4545 Rick Tolonie, Manager ervice: 334-4545 o~venie.nt hours: . Parts Dept. 334-1416 Kurt Laven, Manager C S Parts: 334-1416 ...... Doug Clark, Asst. Mgr. 7a.m.-5.30 p.m. dally 24 hour towing: 334-4545 24-Hour Towing 334-4545 Evenings 332-0501 Parts: Sat. 8 a.m.-noon. Evenings: 332-0501 Sales: 334-4545 Sales Office 334-4545 ..•...... •. Cindy Giovi, Manager

FORD MERCURY One-half mile south AM Mon.-Thurs. 8-8 of MeDon aids APPROVED Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-5 Pullman, WA 334-4545