. . Committee: Police need better communication issue. and they wondered why the apparent dis- sought. BY JIM STOI(Mifr~>;=~~11I "I actually don't think the police have an crepancy was seen. • Feedback forms should be made avail- Daily Evergreen Staff image problem," he said, but the commit- "I think that was a perception thing and able to help keep in touch with image and Communication should become a police tee still made a series of recommendations not a reality thing," he said, "but percep- public opinion concerns. to police concerning communication priority, Pullman's city council and police tion is reality in the eyes of the beholder." Some of these goals are already in issues. advisory committee said Tuesday. Five recommendations were presented to action or planning, Moran said, but The major shift in focus that occurred the city council in the committee's year- Local police may not have the image emphasized that the committee seeks only end report: problem suspected, the advisory committee during the study was from communication to advise. reported, but several parties remain con- oriented toward image to communication • Officers attend regular sessions to cerned over the amount of communication oriented toward awareness. increase awareness of public relations Police have chosen to initiate regular fea- the police have with the community. The committee found many of the situa- issues, particularly racial concerns. tures in several local media. tions that led to the image concern weren't police Chief Ted Weatherly and city • A campus-community liaison officer Moran is optimistic about the committee actually based on a poor image of police, council members requested last year the should be employed to take responsibility after its first year of operation, but pointed Moran said, but in wanting to understand committee study the department's image, for monitoring relations. out community involvement is not as thor- committee chairman Felix Moran said. No why certain things were happening. • Ride-alongs and similar activities with ough as it should be.: particular incident sparked the interest of "The original concern was race, in par- various campus groups should be insti- the police, Moran said, but input from sev- ticular among black athletes," Moran said. tuted. "Despite calls for citizen involvement, eral groups suggested image could be an Black athletes were concerned that they • Police information articles in local we just have not had much of that," he were being treated differently, Moran said, media to increase awareness should be said. Swing yer partner! Cut~ policy could be utilized

ByR,, __ "'" Daily Evergreen Staff A new policy to cut university programs, called reconfiguration, will probably be instated, Provost Tom George told the Faculty Sen- ate Thursday. He presented Gov. Mike Low- ry's budget proposal, which was released Wednesday, to the sen- ate. The proposal's cuts wou Id require more than $20 million in university cutbacks if WSU is to stay at its current operating level. The reconfiguration process, outlined in a document recently approved by the Senate and the WSU Board of Regents, will go into effect if cuts fall into the 4 to 7 percent range. The governor's proposal included higher education cuts of seven percent. Staff photo by Rich Waters American Social Dance TA Don Tasanasanta, a senior studying computer science, and dance student Bev Flores, a veterinary The administration is waiting medicine graduate student, practice Wednesday night at Rogers Hall. for the Legislature's budgets, schedled for release within the next 10 days, before announcing whether to implement the pro- cess. WSU student diagnosed with tuberculosis Ken Casavant, senate chair- has been limited," Kravas said. Employees may also want to consult their man, was elected by the senate to Those who may have The student's apartment unit has hot water own physicians, Moody said. be one of three faculty members been exposed are heat, not forced air, so there is no shared Tuberculosis is a bacterial lung disease typi- on the reconfiguration committee, ventilation with neighboring units. cally spread by coughing and sneezing. People which will review programs and being notified In addition, these units all have external at risk of contracting the disease are usually in make recommendations for cuts. doors. These factors again reduce the risk of close or frequent contact with an ill individual, George who choose the final exposure to others, the release said. the release said. two members from a list provided By BREt•• '.• University and Whitman County Health A person exposed to the bacteria may show by the senate. Daily Evergreen Staff Department staff members began contacting no symptoms of the disease tort 0 to 20 The senate will take nomina- WSU officials say a graduate student WSU faculty, staff and graduate students. years, Moody explained. tions and vote on who will appear recently diagnosed as having tuberculosis had March 10 about the student's condition. General tuberculosis symptoms include feel- on the list at their next meeting. very limited exposure to the campus and Pull- The student is now hospitalized in Spokane, ing weak or Sick, fever, weight loss and/or Most senators appeared to be man communities. according to the release. sweating. Symptoms of TB may include in agreement that the decision of People who may have been in contact with "We are urging individuals who may have cough, chest pain and/or coughing up blood. this student are being notified of the situation been in contact with this student, especially who will sit on the committee is and urged to take steps to monitor their own when he was coughing, to have a tuberculosis Other symptoms depend on the particular an important one. skin test," Dr. Timothy Moody, assistant health. part of the body that is affected, according to The senate leaders suggested "The individual is a doctoral student work- director of the WSU Health and Well ness Cen- a brochure about lB. the criteria for choosinq these ing on his dissertation in economics. He was ter and a Whitman County health officer, said. people be understanding of the Two skin tests spaced three months apart not teaching and thus had virtually no contact Potentially exposed students can make university, willingness to repre- appointments for the free test at Student are used to screen for exposure. Treatment is sent the faculty as a whole and with undergraduate students," Gus Kravas, through antibiotics. vice provost for student affairs, said in a news Health by calling 335-3575. stature as an accomplished fac- release from WSU News and Information. Potentially exposed faculty and staff may For more information about the tuberculosis ulty member. get free tests at the Whitman County Health "He has been living alone in WSU's Kamiak disease, call Fran Martin at the Whitman Other members of the reconfig- Department office in downtown Pullman. For apartments and had not used his campus County Health Department in Colfax, uration committee will include appointments, call 332-6752. office for a year, which again means exposure 397-6280. deans, central administrators and staff members. Page2 The Dailv Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993

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A stunning repertoire of solos, pas de deux and ensemble pieces , from such favorites as "The Sleeping Beauty," "Swan Lake," 16th Ave. At 21st St. "Giselle," "Le IN THE Corsaire," and AlJIO: Lewiston "Don Quixote." VJIIMW 743-6596 Beasley Coliseum in Pullman ISUZU Open 9AM-6PM Tickets: $8 - $25 at Beasley, and UI Ticket Express Pl"eseVlted by Festival DaVlce & Pel"fol"miVl9 Al"ts Friday, March 26, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3 Hill Halls respond to violence with 'locked doors on campus, and B. Street isn't that far B Street runs along the side of both Linda Nageotte, hall director for the Hill By AUSON· away from our hall," she said. Duncan Dunn and Community Halls. Halls, said it was up to individual halls to Daily Evergreen Staff Stevens Hall has three doors, two on the The decision to lock all of Duncan decide when they locked their doors. In the quest for safety, the women of the side and the main door, she said. The side Dunn's doors at 7 p. m. was not a govern- door was locked at 7 p. m. and the main ment decision, hall President Nighean Some halls expressed safety concerns in Hill Halls took matters into their own light of the B Street attacks, she said. door was locked at 10 p.rn., Stevens Pres- Miller said. hands. Director of Residence Life and Housing ident Linda Bentley said. In order to lock the doors at a different William Zeller said he is not surprised that With the recent attacks of two women on Now all the doors are locked at 7. p.rn., time students would have to talk to the some of the Hill Halls are locking their B street, Wilmer/Davis, Duncan Dunn and she said. RAs or a hall director, she said. Stevens Halls decided to lock their doors. "I personally don't feel the need to (lock Community Hall had an all-hall meeting doors. The residents of Wilmer/Davis sent a the doors earlier)," Bentley said. about the safety issue, hall President Lori Security is always an issue, he said. It is petition around the hall in order to have the However, the government felt locking the Carter said. up to everybody in the halls to make their . doors locked 24 hours a day, Wilmer/Davis doors was a needed precaution, she said. The idea to lock the door 24 hours a living group safe, he said. Resident Adviser Rachel Tapper said. The Stevens Hall government represents day, or lock any of the doors early, was It is unfortunate and inconvenient, but it "It's no secret that Wilmer/Davis is right what the women in the hall want, she said. voted down at the meeting, she said. enhances security, Zeller said. Pow-wow displays Board names new Evergreen, Native costumes Chinook editors and managers bring Native Americans back into by a unanimous vote. look further into the recruitment the culture as well. By KIM "College is a time of exploring, Atiiill=21 LaNore plans to work with the of multicultural students as Oaily Evergreen Staff incoming freshmen during the Evergreen writers. The WSU Native American Stu- those who are closely tied to their traditions can come and share The WSU Student Publica- summer orientation programs to "If people are willing to ded- dent Center is working to make icate the time, we are willing to their feelings with others," Aston tions Board Thursday selected boost sales as well as possibly sure that the traditional Native train them to write for the Ever- said. "Not all Indians are pow- new student editors and manag- creating a staff position to deal American way of life remains green," field said. wow people." ers for the summer and fall of specifically with boosting sales intact. of the yearbook. Also at the meeting was Vice The Pah-Ioots-pu Celebra- Paul Orozco, a Native American 1993. Summer editor for The Daily Provost for Student Affairs Geoff tion is a chance for Native Ameri- student, said, "before I took a lot Student manager for Daily Evergreen is Robert Rochon. Gamble. cans to dress in their ceremonial of things for granted being from Evergreen advertising is Carmen Rochon is currently editor of the Gamble spoke about formaliz- costume and recall traditions where I'm from (Tacoma), it's a Hall. Hall said she plans to fur- Evergreen. . ing the academic ties between passed down to them from past learning experience for me to see ther the training program for what happens at a pow-wow." salespeople and possibly insti- Rochon said he plans to use Student Publications general generations. the summer in order to train manager Don Ferrell's position "There is a warmth (at the As for how these events can tute a program in order to gain new staff members to use the and the Murrow Communication event), it is a time of friendship," serve to help make non-Native better motivation for returning computers and get them used to School by placing the Evergreen Barbara Aston, counselor of the Americans more culturally aware, students. the Evergreen system. under an academic umbrella to Native American Student Center, Aston said getting people to rec- The WSU Chinook 1993 editor ognize the value of people who is Jess LaNore. LaNore has two Dave Field was chosen to fill strengthen the manager's posi- said. the fall Evergreen editor posi- tion. The celebration is not only a are differeot from themselves. years of experience working on tion. Field acknowledged the fact Gamble said he wants the demonstration of cultural tradi- "People will change, when they the Chinook and said he plans that the Evergreen is in transi- Evergreen to maintain the inde- tions, but a chance for Native realize the need to change," she to institute subtle changes into tion and sees that as both a pendence it now exercises. Americans to display their talents said. the already successful yearbook challenge and an opportunity. in a variety of dance competi- While the event runs from 12 program. LaNore was approved Field said he is planning to tions. noon to 12 midnight in Bohler The competitions, holding con- Gym, Aston stressed that people tests for Men's and Women's tra- are welcome to come and go as ditional, Young Men's and Wom- they please no matter what the ~------~------~------~~----~ en's Traditional, Boy's and Girl's time. The only break in the pro- I Combined, Men's Fancy, Wom- gram will be from 5-7 p.m. when en's Shawl and Young Men's and the dancers will be taking a din- Women's Fancy have a total of ner break. $2940.00 in prize money. The In its 18th year, the event is money was raised through the the kind of happening that will President's Office, Native Ameri- keep people coming back for can faculty, individual private more once they have been, Aston donations and the Native Ameri- said. can Alliance. . While events like these serve to "I think there are so many peo- enlighten the community outside ple who if they would go, would of the Native American popula- never want to miss another tion, they doubly act as a way to again," she said.

THE DAILY EVERGREEN guestions, comments, tips? Kappa Delta Soccer Tournament Call 335-2290 or 335-2292 March 26th & 27th.

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1 211 2-TOPPING + 1 SOFT DRINK The "Me 332 Pa e 4 The Friday, March 26, 1993 AID PERSPECTIVES of Washington

. The Daily Evergreen is published Monday through FridaX during the seme, ••, by the .Student Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is Ule General Manager. The editorial board is responsible jot lill newspollcies rite Opinions Board j$ responsible for opinions expressed ill the Evergq)enl1lfspooli\le column. Opini.ons . expressed herein arenot pUrp4rted ttl bethose Citthest~nt budy, faoulty,,.uOIver$lty or its Board of Regents. . . Student publications office: 80001113, Edward R. Mur~Wt Comflitmi<;ations Genter; Pullman, WA-99164. (509) 335·4573. Third class postage.llaid at Spo~ne, WA. POSTMASTER:Send address cbanges to The Evergr!l'en,Aoorn 113, Edward R. Murr9w Communications. Center, Pu~man. WA 99l64.M9il.Stibscriptions are $55 a year or $40 a semester. USPS 142·860.' / Evergreen Editor Advertising Manager BusineSSEditor Robert Rochon Erik Swanson L4ndaTarr

News Editor PrOd'uctIO"Manager Border'lne Editor, Pat Newton KeVin Meckel Rantz Hosetey: Sports EdlIor Photo Editor Branch Campus Editor Brett Oppegaard Joan Kerlin Barbara LaBoe Opinions EdItor Graphics Manager Univltrsity Editor Jason Probst Angela Reid Winda Benedetti

Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number. must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. arc. '93 Corporate kiddies ~~~------Q: What does Chef Boyardee and fourth grade have in common? A: Nothing, but don't tell that to The importance of the Chef. Corporate exploitation is nothing new to America. Her resources have been raped and her citizens robbed. shared community It is no secret who the real winners " ... all of us cuts, drinking gestion. Slow down. Look and losers were when the nation's r''_--~'t-. together/ with coffee every around. Instead of hating PUll- savings and loans went belly up and IY Jan. IISH JR. all our loves morning at the man because it's not Bellevue, when a certain oil company acci- and children/ Small Place try to see why some us choose dently dumped their crude on American's virgin shores. twining and and talking to live here. Patronize a local If that was not bad enough, now corporate exploitation has weaved k not tin g / tractors and business often enough that the its deceitful web across America's schools. This country's educational through each a n h y d r 0 u s clerks learn your name. Smile at institutions have become prime targets for corporate advertising. And other - / intri- ammonia and the locals and wave as you drive according to the New Republic, classrooms are becoming institutional- cete, chaotic, wheat prices, by. Spend a break in town, not ized billboards. Take for example an advertisement from Lifetime done. s r but I respect as punishment, but as educa- Learning Systems, a slick marketing group, that ran in a recent issue - Gary Sny- '------' their dignity tion. Learn that there are things of Advertising Age. There claim was: der . and sense of place. in small towns nearly as inter- "Kids spend 40% of each day in the classroom where traditional Monday during Spring Break I Perhaps the students rushing esting as' thousand-watt sound advertising can't reach them. Now, YOU CAN ENTER THE CLASSROOM walked through downtown Pull- out of town as soon as their last systems, light shows, noise, through custom-made learning materials created with specific your man. The streets were quiet. class is over, or posting flyers massive alcohol consumption marketing objectives in mind. Communicate with young spenders. The population had decreased begging desperately for a ride to and annoying the hell out of directly and, through them, their teachers and families as well." tor the week, going from over the West Side, also feel that normal people. Unfortunately, Lifetime Learning is correct with its figures and many 20,000 to something less than sense. Perhaps their "place" is If you do this, you may dis- corporations are well too aware of it. Business Week reports that chil- 10,000 permanent residents. Bellevue or Bellingham, or the cover what many of us already dren 4 to 12-years-old constitute over $131.7 billion worth of pur- I had a cup of coffee, or hip shops and cafes on Univer- know. That the rhythm of sway- chases, annually. General Mill's has picked up on this and begun a maybe a beer. I watched the old sity Way; their community the ing wheat in the summer is as snack food campaign in the classroom. farmers and the young families million-plus humans crawling compelling as the drumbeat of a In a March issue of the New Republic, Alex Molnar, a professor of - the locals who are somehow across the concrete and asphalt grunge band at the Rockcandy. education at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, explored General buried nine months out of the landscape from Tacoma to Seat- That you don't need a $4,000 Mill's campaign. Teachers were asked to incorporate GM's new snack year by loud mouth college kids, tie. Perhaps their behavior here mountain bike or an off-road product, "Gushers" into class discussions about geologiC "gushers," in Pullman is not the calculated vehicle to appreciate Moscow such as volcano, geysers and hot springs. This thinly-veiled ad cam- rudeness and disrespect it Mountain and Kamiak Butte. paign made a mockery of education' when it "educational packet". Instead of appears to be, but rather the That walking along the railroad explained to teachers its reasoning. It read: hating Pullman ignorant display of tribal cus- tracks to get downtown is more "For centuries, humans have been fascinated by these "wonders of toms with which I am unfamil- interesting and less frustrating the world." Now your students can share the fascination ... General because it's iar, never having been a city- than contending with Pullman's Mills, Inc., maker of GUSHERS fruit snacks, is pleased to present you not Bellevue, dweller. one-way streets and lack of with this free educational program, GUSHERS WONDERS OF THE If that is the case, I commend parking. WORLD, along with free samples of GUSHERS for you students to try to see why them for having found what so Developing a sense of com- enjoy. GUSHERS WONDERS OF THE WORLD will heighten your stu- some us many do not: community, munity is a positive, powerful dents' interest in geology and Earth sciences." belonging, becoming a part of experience. It gives one the feel- Yeah, right. What it will really do is excite the student's taste buds choose to live something greater than the indi- ing of being part of something and entice them to put more crap into their bodies. . here. vidual. And all I ask is that meaningful and enduring. It pro- General Mill's is not alone. Chef Boyardee, Reynolds Wrap and oth- . when visiting another commu- vides a framework and an incen- ers are getting into the act. Corporate big-wigs are well aware of the nity, they try to learn the local tive to work for change, and a mind set of younger children. Advertisers know that brand loyalty each with their own car, ripping customs and adjust their behav- small enough scale to see the starts young. Research reveals that most brand loyal consumers use up the streets, or wandering ior accordingly. For my part, I results of that work. what their parents or elders used. Children, who are most susceptible drunk downtown on Friday nights, promise to behave like a blither- If nothing else, when you to advertising, quickly learn from their parents what products are yelling their fool heads off and ing idiot the next time I cross return next fall, you may find "good" or "bad." - pissing behind buildings. I may the Cascades. . you are as welcome here as you Now with corporate advertising in schools, little Johnny is not only not share. the politics of the old But for those Without a sense think you should be. learning his ABC's but what fabric softener works best in warm water. men with their CAT hats and buzz of place, I have a modest sug- Both of which are vital bits of knowledge if one plans to survive in today's consumer crazy society. Classroom advertising is not only morally objectionable, but it takes even more precious educational time away from a generation that needs it the most. • DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Lessons reserved for arithmetic or reading are taken up by teachers "pitching" products to children who are still too young to understand THANK'>, IIJ&LJ., WHAT W&,rMON IIZONK£R.,I/ eocn» IXJCS AZT, WHICH the "real" motivation behind the slick and colorful promotions. YOU'RE A /rlA!iJJUANA PO HA5~t Teachers who encounter such corporate propaganda are not without ilFc·5AvtR. FOR YOU, tlJ? ViCiOUS SII?t- WHAT'S THE tFFtcT5 .. weapons, however. Instead of drilling mindless slogan and ads into the aAF \ children, a ·quick teacher will realize the enormous opportunity created to teach children about false advertising and misrepresentation in ads. Not only will Johnny know what "America's Favorite Toothpaste," is but he will come home to tell his parents the difference between 30 m'inute infomercials and the unrealistic claims in diet ads. After all, a good consumer is a smart consumer. . " (Editor's Note: This is Part One m a two-part series lookmg at examples and the effects of corpo~ate advertiSing in schools.) !JjJU j~.2 Sensitivity goes beyond talking

In attempting Thomas up to to rig ht t~e the same stan- wrongs of. Its dards they would past, Amerrcan have held a culture perpetu- white judge up ates the prob- to. ASWSUHOUSECOFFEE HOUSECOMMITTEEIS NOW ITS OWN COMMITTEE!!! lemS of those it The court JOIN US IN DEDICATION TO THE UNRESTRICTEDEXPRESSION attempts to needed an Afri- OF IDEAS: MEETINGS SUNDAY 7PM BUTCH'S DEN empower. It can- American member, the seems becau.se '-- __ -----_::__::_____J we, as white white panel Americans do not understand our appreciated Thomas' pitiful efforts own prejudice, y!e. attempt to on behalf of civil rights, so they compensate for this Ignorance by chose to ignore his sexual devi- overlooking faults. ance. The Clarence Thomas confirma- If America continues to put tion hearings are a perfect exam- minority leaders into office who ple of this phenomenon. Clarence have ghosts in their closet, we - Thomas, an African-American (White judge, was accused of sexual harassment and simple sexual Americans) give assault by an acquaintance from up their moral years past. Anita Hill came for- ward prior to the Thomas hear- stand on other ings because she thought his sex- issues in an ual miscond~ct ~~d a direct bearing on his ability to be an attempt to ethical public figure. Anita Hill presented hour upon prove their hour of testimo~y rel~ting to sev- sensitivity. eral incidents In which Thomas harassed her or touched her inap- propriately. At th~ end of the only perpetuate the racial prob- hearings the ali-white panel found lems our nation faces. Hill'S charges unsubstantiated, In picking leaders who are ethi- and confirmed Thomas to our cally unsound, we will create a w.ahlngton nations highest court. generation of leaders who are After Thomas was confirmed, poor role models and lazy advo- I'ah-IaatB-pU Cal bratlan and the reality of what had just cates for minority rights. happened hit the public, an uproar ensued. How could this If we ever decide minority SATUItDAY man have been confirmed? What rights are more important than about what he had done to Anita women's rights, we are making a MARCH Z7 Hill? Why did our government grave mistake. choose to ignore his past If we ever conclude women's actions? rights are more important than The answer to these questions minority rights, the same mistake lies in the examination of our is made. ignorance. White Americans want Justice is inclusive, and if we so badly to show they aren't rac- ever make exceptions to one ist they give up their moral stand group's rights, we compromise on' other issues .in an attempt to the freedom of all society. Amer- prove their sensitivity. The panel ica needs an ethnically diverse which confirmed Thomas made a government, but not one made up mistake being made all over of those who lack high moral by America - they made an excep- standards. red ASWSU Xu-Au-Mah. AISES, and NAWA. For more tion for Thomas' past mistakes information contact: Rative America Student Center, Multicultural Center, America needs minority leaders because of the color of his skin. ncem 107 on WSU Campus. Phone 33G-SS7S. The panel which chose Thomas who politically assault the racist disregarded startling evidence status quo - not minority lead- because they did not hold ers who sexually assault women. THE DAILY EVERGREEN guestions, comments, tips? Call 335-2290 or 335-2292

FRIDA~MARCH~ WSU~Unw~! PUget~~' FREE Lis SATURDAY/MARCH 21 ALUMNI GAME 1:00pm

prepared by ASWSU Graphics R E eYe L E II II II II II II Page6 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26,1993 Yeltsin situation could prove disastrous for all Russian President Yeltsin can take a lesson from his own country's his- the military fills the power vacuum. Boris Yeltsin's dramatic tory. In July of 1917, five months after the overthrow of On the other hand, Yeltsin's actions may have already announcement on Satur- the Czar, a young lawyer by the name of Alexander Keren- set-back Russia's experiment in democracy. This leads one day - that he was sky was vaulted to Russia's premiership. Kerensky to believe that Yeltsin may have been better off accepting going to rule by decree attempted to guide his floundering country to parliamen- democracy's sometimes frustrating process of checks and until the Russian people tary democracy promising elections, land reform, and an balances. Yet again, it is clear that the Congress had had had an opportunity to end to the war. But events overtook the young premier no other intention than to strip Yeltsin of authority. vote on a national refer- and in less than four months Kerensky's indecisive nature Yeltsin has stated that he would ignore any legislative endum on his leadership BYCHIIS HEIIOI and failure 'to consolidate power gave way to the bold and efforts by the Congress to remove him from power. But if and a new constitution vigorous leadership of Lenin and the Bolsheviks. With the Congress does take the drastic measure of impeaching - harks back to the L-... __J "democratic" slogans like "A" power to the Soviets" and Yeltsin, Russia could soon be reeling under the authority months between the overthrow of Czar Nicholas II in Feb- "Bread, Land, and Peace," the Bolsheviks climbed to of two governments. ruary 1917 and the Bolshevik Revolution in October of the power and set the course of history for a good seventy This could pave the way for the rise of a charismatic same year. years. leader or invite military intervention. Either way, Russia It was during this time that the question of who would John M. Thompson, writing in his book Revolutionary would not benefit. rule Russia was pursed on every Muscovite's lips. Lenin Russia, 1917 says that "To permit a Bolshevik victory, it The West has clearly sided with Yeltsin with all sources phrased it in these words, "Kto Kovo?" Who Whom? was not necessary for the great masses of Russia to sup- indicating that there is no viable alternative, But that sup- In many respects, the same situation prevails with Yelt- port Lenin and his followers; they had only to be passive, port shouldn't be set in concrete. sin pitted against an intransigent parliament and a military not to back or assist the government." On Sunday, lawmakers of the Supreme Soviet issued a wavering on the brink of action. To re-word this quote to describe Yeltsin's dilemma it resolution criticizing the West for "interference in Russia's On Tuesday, the Russian Constitutional Court, the only needs to be said that if Yeltsin doesn't rally the affairs." This should serve as a clarion call to all nations equivalent of our Supreme Court, ruled that Yeltsin's masses to his cause, it won't be long before another per- to play it safe in their support of Yeltsin. actions didn't constitute grounds for impeachment. But on son does. Chariman of of the Senate Armed Services Committee Wednesday, Russia's parliament, the Supreme Soviet, an If Yeltsin doesn't bring the military into the foray, his Sam Nunn (D. Ga.) sounded a note of caution on NBC's arm of the larger Congress of People's Deputies, voted power will lie solely with the people. But ultimately the Meet the Press stating, "There are other people that we 138-10 to call the Congress into session to impeach Yelt- lynch pin may be the military if Yeltsin is unable to mobi- ought to be talking to. It's not Yeltsin exclusively," House sin. The Congress is the only body that can amend the lize popular support and impose his authority on the Com- Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Lee Hamilton (0. constitution or impeach a president. munist controlled Congress. Ind.) concurred saying that it is "a risk for us" to invest For his part, Yeltsin has moderated his tone since Satur- The former mayor of Moscow, Gavril Popov says that all our support in Yeltsin. day. The decree,' which was made public on Wednesday, "There's only one way of dealing with Communists. You The result of unconditional support could be a hostile omitted the words "special rule" indicating that Yeltsin is have to draw a line and tell them that they can't go any Russian government. But in the final analysis, it will be all taking his opposition's threats seriously. further. " Yeltsin. Though Yeltsin has not fully backed down from his posi- If Yeltsin doesn't act decisively, Russia faces the specter It will be up to Yeltsin to direct the course of his coun- tion on Saturday, his hesitation may lose him much of being ruled by two governments, each claiming try. The choice is easy: democracy or tyranny. needed support. supreme authority, until such time a charismatic leader or

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PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CAL VARY CHAPEL ST. THOMAS MORE EVANGELICAL CAMPUS CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA SEI90 Crestview, 332-2273 Catholic Student Center NE 1630 Stadium Way FELLOWSHIP NE 1125 Stadium Way NE 820 "B" Street (1 block west of Coliseum) Pastor: Donnie & Donna Haynes CUB Gridiron Room Campus Minister: Sunday Services: Sunday masses: 9 am, II am, 7 pm Pastor: Daniel Saperstein Sunday, 10:00 am ' Mike Doughty--334-9451 332-2659 Student Bible Study 8:45 am Fr. Mike Krieg Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 am Info: 334-9191 Campus Ministry: Jim Niels~ Worship Service 10:00 am Sr. Rosalie Locati Bible School (ailages) ll:OO am Nursery provided K·House 332-2611 Evening Service 6:00 pm ALL ARE WELCOME Group Bible studies during week University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm Wednesday Worship Service 7:00 pm 332-6311 Nursery Avail~ble at the K-House Nursery provided for all services COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Worship: 10:45 am Campus Ministries: UNITARIAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH Sunday School: 9:30 am OF THE PALOUSE NE 525 Campus Ave. NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 call for more infonnation Van Follette Tim Kuykendall 420 E. 2nd St. Pastor: Peter Stevens Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor 334-9394 comer of VanBuren, Moscow 332-6411 WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Rev. Lynn Ungar Sunday Worship 10:30 am Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Traditional Sunday Worship 10:30 American Baptist/Disciples of Christ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 882-4328 Learning Community 10:30 am am Student Worship at K -House ll :15 am 123 W. First: Comer 1st & Jackson SE 1300 Sunnymead Way Sunday Services: 10:00 am Thrift Shop ...... llam-3 pm, Thurs. & Fri. Phone: 882-2924 ...... Moscow. Idaho (Above Professional Mall) Fellowship Hour .lO:OO am Sunday Morning Worship ... 11:00 am 332-5015 PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Education Hour 9:15 am Fellowship hour immediately Pastor: Mark Bradley Pastor Marilyn Marston BAHA'I FAITH Nursery Available following worship service. Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey' SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Tune) Requires Independent Friday: College group Sunday School: 9:15 am Investigation of Truth. MOSCOW·PULLMAN Worship Service: 10:30 am Informal discussions every Friday, CUB Gridiron Room, 7 pm SEVENTH-DA Y ADVENTIST CHURCH LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP Sunday: Bible Study, 9 am Fellowship: 11:30 am For more info call 334-2807. 1015 West "CO St., Moscow 882-8536 SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Worship, 10:30 am/6:30 pm affiliated with American Baptist Churches Dr. Ray Roth, Pastor Karl A. Barden. D. Min., Sr. Pastor Wednesday: Free lunch, noon and Common Ministry Sabbath School at 9:30 am Phil Vance, M, Div., Campus Pastor BSM Student Center. HARVEST Worship Service. Saturday at 11:00 am call 334-42'l'l or 334-3201 SIMPSON UNITED CHRISTIAN C"':NTEk Wednesday Service at 6:30 pm "A Church Whu.Siudenl$ anlmportanl" Transportation available METHODIST CHURCH NW 1220 Nye Street WSU & {)J Student Activities Pastor: Bill Lemm K-House Fellowship, Friday at 6:30 pm Sunday: Christian Ed. Classes 9:00 anr NE 325 Maple Services: Worship IO:30 am DIVINE SA VIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Graham Hutchins, Pastor Wednesday Worship :.7:00 pm A Member of the Wisconsin 332-5212 Wednesdays 7:00 pm PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCII Friday: Campus Christian Fellowship ... Evangelical Lutheran Synod Sunday morning worship: 10:30 am Sundays, IO:OO am NW 1250 Ritchie 332-8612 ...... 7:30 pm Building a Community of Christian Love. Sunday evening worship: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 4:45 PM Sunday Worship: 9 am Church School: 9:10 am Worship Service: 6 PM A Dy1lill7Uc, Growing Church Providing Sunday School & Bible Class: 10:30 am Classes for all ages. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Pastor: Dan Smith Answers for Life Since 1971 NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) Grad student group meets OF LATTER·DAY SAINTS Campus Pastor: Steven Reames For transportation and more info NE 715 "B" St. 332-5844 Transportation provided every service .. Call: Pastor James Humann 2 times per month. Frontline Ministries (College Fellowship): Call for our schedule. 332-1 457--office. 334·5616-·hane Rev. Mark Randall. Campus Minister Meetings at 9:00 am Sundays For more info: 332-3541 Fridays,7 PM CUB BIl-l3 Common Ministry, 332-2611 .i i Friday, March 26, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 7 Group rescues pets SPORT SHACK --- for foster home care Shoe Trade - in Sale! By MIKE WJWAMS especially the United States, for the large number of pets that are Contributing Reporter $10 off abandoned or returned to animal Foster homes for children have shelters after adoption. any pair of shoes been around for years, but a local "It's not only pets," she said. animal protection organization "We throwaway our old clothes over $50 . provides unwanted pets with fos- and even our new clothes. If we ter homes until permanent owners don't like a scratch on our refrig- can be found. erator, or the thermostat doesn't WHEN YOU BRING IN OLD SHOES! Yvonne Herman-Rosenberg, a work, we throw it away." WSU geology and oceanography Herman-Rosenberg said people research professor, said the Com- who "throwaway" pets some- Hurry! Sale ends May 3 7sf! panion Animal Aid and Placement times do not have the patience to Society rescues homeless cats train a dog or cat. and dogs from local animal shel- CAAPS is focusing on methods ters to prevent them from being to limit the number of feral (wild) destroyed. She said CAAPS pays cats. Herman-Rosenberg said for the release of the animals, many students simply abandon and has them sterilized before their cats at the end of the aca- they are placed in foster homes. demic year. The cats. become CAAPS has placed eight cats scavengers and hunt for food by and six dogs in foster homes digging through garbage at gro- since the group was organized cery stores. Eventually the cats five weeks ago. go into the fields to hunt, and Bruce Harding, a Pullman resi- farmers "like to have some pred- dent, said he became involved ators to keep the mice and rat with CAAPS after they helped him population down, but they also adopt a dog. hunt for birds, and (the farmers) CAAPS and the Pullman Girl shoot the cats." Scouts are sponsoring a garage "They (the feral cats) multiply sale Saturday at the Pullman at an enormous rate," Herman- Scout House to raise money for Rosenberg said, noting one idea their programs. CAAPS offers CAAPS is trying is to trap the financial assistance to pet owners feral cats and have them steril- who want to have their pet steril- ized. She said the cats are then ized, but cannot afford it. Her- released back into their territory. man-Rosenberg, president of CAAPS, said the organization also "They're very territorial," she promotes public educa.tion ?f said, "they will keep fertile cats responsible pet ownership. This out of their territory." She added, includes promoting sterilization of "With enough education of the ';)' "l<" ./' pets and adopting pets for life. local population people will not "A major problem in western abandon their pets." societies is that people adopt a edvt;yY pet, but then for some reason Herman-Rosenberg said CAAPS. Alumni they decide to return it to the relies on volunteers for its labor, pound," she said. but pays to have pets sterilized, noting local veterinarians give the Herman-Rosenberg said repre- group price breaks on the service. sentatives of the American Society For more information about for the Prevention of Cruelty to CAAPS, or to donate items to the Animals blame the throw-away garage sale, call Herman-Rosen- FREE "TUNE-UP" mentality of western societies, berg at 332-3086. 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Split Senate OKs Small quake rocks Portland PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A "My wife and I were asleep. It section of the state Capitol in moderate earthquake centered was enough of a shock that it Salem because debris indicated Clinton's budget near Portland rocked a broad area rolled my wife right out of the some damage had occurred, said of the Pacific Northwest early bed," said David Ross Jordan of Claude Carpenter of the state WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting in Thursday. Dallas, about 50 miles southwest police. Studies had recommended record time, a divided Senate actual cuts and increases in tax Damages sustained during the of Portland. the Capitol dome and rotunda be and spending will follow in later approved an outline of President eartquake included a school and In Molalla, 27 miles to the reinforced against earthquakes, bills. Clinton's plan to spark the econ- highway bridges and part of the southeast, two walls partly col- but the Legislature did not "I think the American people omy and trim the budget deficit state Capitol was closed, authori- lapsed, Police Chief Rob Elkins approve spending several million want action," said Senate Major- on Thursday. Democrats marched ties said. said. dollars to do so. ity Leader George Mitchell, in near lock-step behind their new The school was closed this Brick planters and windows Bridges were damaged on Ore- D-Maine. "I think the American president. week for spring break. also were.' broken at some homes gon highways 18, 47 and 99, people want change. And this "Finally we've done something The quake had a magnitude of and businesses in the town of west of Portland, said Harold Senate has taken a step toward to break the gridlock and to bring 5.3 on the Richter scale, said 3,800, and canned goods at gro- Freeman, spokesman for the Ore- giving it to them." the deficit down and to create Waverly Person, geophysicist at cery stores were knocked off gon Emergency Management Divi- new jobs through investment," "This is tough medicine, and the National Earthquake Center in shelves. sion. Highways 18 and 47 were many of our colleagues were Clinton exulted during a congratu- Golden, Colo. "It felt like I was on a boat closed. latory telephone cali afterward to unable to swallow the medicine," It occurred in the early morn- going down rapids. It woke me "These are older bridges in taunted Mitchell. top Senate Democrats. "It's a ing. right up," said Bill Holder, a cook rural areas," said Carol Mitchell, "We start shooting the real remarkable achievement." Minor injuries were reported, at Rod's Lafayette Resaurant in spokeswoman for the state High- bullets from here on," warned Democrats eager to use their such as cuts from falling glass, Lafayette, near the epicenter. way Division. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, political momentum launched the and residents were shaken. Authorities closed the older R-Kan. "This is a big, big mis- Senate into debate on the contro- take we just made. Maybe there's versial piece of Clinton's package: enough time to rectify it." a $16.3 billion measure aimed at The package claims to whittle creating jobs for teens and other mammoth federal deficits by $502 Navy Atlas rocket malfunctions out-of-work Americans. billion over the next five years That package faced solid oppo- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A Navy commu- booster based on "strange" computer indications. while also beefing up job training sition from Republicans, and a nications satellite ended up in the wrong orbit Officials said it appeared as though the first- and other programs aimed at giv- phalanx of conservative Demo- Thursday after an unmanned Atlas rocket malfunc- stage booster did not provide- enough thrust, and ing the economy long-term mus- crats eager to trim or delay its tioned minutes after liftoff. The launch was sup- upper-stage engines burned too much fuel to get cle. spending. With Clinton insisting posed to have been a comeback for rocket maker the satellite into orbit. The satellite consequently It does so by adding $124 bil- that he wanted the measure General Dynamics Corp., which desperately was left in an orbit that was too low at one end. lion to dozens of programs over passed unaltered, it seemed likely needed a success. The satellite was supposed to be placed in an the next five years while slashing to be approved largely intact next The last time General Dynamics launched an elliptical orbit 138 miles by 10,580 miles high. scores of others by $331 billion. week. Atlas was last August. That flight lasted less than The high point Was not reached, officials said. About one-third of those cuts The Senate's 54-45 approval of eight minutes; the rocket tumbled out of control Launch officials did not immediately say what would be on defense spending. It Clinton's blueprint for economic and was blown up over the Atlantic Ocean. The orbit was reached. also would raise $295 billion in same thing happened in April 1991. revival came 36 days after he new taxes. . Employees at General Dynamics Space Systems unveiled his planned tax and Thursday's flight appeared to get off to a good Division in San Diego anxiously watched the spending changes in a nationally start. The 14-story Atlas lifted off at 4:38 p.m. launch on plant televisions. Although no existing televised address. Never since the That would leave the shortfall from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, a little late contracts were canceled after the August failure, budget law was enacted in 1974 for fiscal 1994 at $254 billion - because of a computer glitch. A few minutes later, the company lost an unspecified amount of new had the Senate completed initial $42 billion less than would other- a launch commentator said controllers feared business in part because of that failure, Lloyd work on a spending plan in wise occur. In 1998, the red ink something might have gone wrong with the said. March. would total $214 billton - a $153 With the House having billion reduction. approved a similar measure last week, negotiators from both Democratic-controlled chambers planned to craft and enact a com- promise version next week. The DRIVE FOR LESS! R.p'" SALAAM U!!!!DII. • receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a BOMBAY! matter of days a young boy discovers the Fri~ay, MARCH 26: 7:~0 PM • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld underworld of Bombay Saturday, MARCH 27: 9:30 PM from your check . Sunday, MARCH 2~: 6:00 PM • available whether we prepare your return or not SONIC YOUTH H&R BLOCIt MOSCOW PULLMAN ~1:~;,lfl1i:!i~o~IVtIJJt!icIffJJf 124W. C ST. N. 151 GRAND AVE. MARCH 2~: ~:OOPM ~ 882-0702 334-5808

~------~----JUMBO 18" p------2 MEDIUM PIZZA GOLDEN CRUST 2 TOPPING ~mt&ks 1 Topping PIZZAS PIzZaTM with a 54 ~oz.Jwnbo Jug and 2 liters of pop $12.99 $10.99 1232VN. Grand Not Valid with Not Valid with ISU2U 332-3706 cmy other coupon cmy other coupon 16th AVENUE AT 21st st. LEWISTON ALWAYS 332-3706 332-3706 743·6596 FREE DELIVERY EXPIRES4-26·93 Coupon Required EXPIRES 4-26-93 Coupon Required ------1 ------.1 The Daily Evergreen ASWSU Co-Recreation Classes Six people, including four WSU resident. Spring Semester 1993 - Session 2 students, were arrested for pos- 4:07 a.m.: A man was session of false identification arrested, booked and released for March 22 - May 7,1993 -7 Week Session Wednesday night. One of the peo- OWl on Merman Dr. ple was also arrested for posses- 11:18 a.m.: A house tire was Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office. 3rd floor CUB (335-9666) for these non-credit, leisure-Lime recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt. sion of drug paraphernalia. reported on Webb St. Fire service The WSU students, along with crews responded to the scene and a University of Washington stu- extinguished the blaze. Monday Wednesday Friday Aerobics Classes dent and an Air Force Academy 3:48 p.m.: A Pioneer Hill resi- NOON at-RQRIC STEP/SCI II PI and STEp (Steps/Sculpt on MWF: and Step Only.on Tuesday & Thursday) - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Mon .. cadet, were arrested at Pete's Bar dent reported receiving nuisance 3(22 and Grill after an employee of the telephone calls. MEETS: I. Monday. W' Q_~riday; 12:10-I:oopm: 2. Mond,"" Qi> ·10-1 .Onpm: tavern called police because they 5:40 p.m.: A woman requested 3. Tucsda)' .. \.'~2:1O-I:OOpm suspected the cadet's 10 was police accompany her to remove BEGINS: Monday. M,C.V~ ....sday. March 23 for 7 weeks fake, according to police reports. her belongings from an apart- PLACE: New Conditi~lIg Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse After checking the cadet's 10 ment. She was concerned FEE: I. $20.00- 2. $35.00- 3. $10.00 - WSU Students I. $25.00- 2. $40.00- 3. $15.00 - Non WSU Students and also finding drug parapherna- because a restraining order had lia on him, police checked the IDs recently been served. MWF 3·10 STEP AEROHICS· (Lara Babcock) - signups begin Monday. March 22 of the five women with him, and 5:42 p.m.: A woman was cited MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 3: 10-4:oopm BEGINS: Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks they were then also arrested. and released for shoplifting at PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd fleer Fieldhouse All six students were booked Oissmore's IGA. FEE: $20.00 WS U Students and released and face up to 90 9:30 p.m.: A man was taken $25.00 Non WSU Students into custody for forgery on an days in jailor a $5,000 fine. MWf 4'10 STEP AEROBICS - (Stephanie Bettger) - signups begin Monday, March 22 pullman Police and Fire arrest warrant. MEETS: . Monday. Wednesdav "riday; 4: 10-5: lOpm Departments Wednesday, March 24 BEGINS: Monday, M'. ,~ ~ weeks 11 :53 p.m.: The Cavern PLACE: New Cor< V_~nter. 2nd floor Fieldhouse Monday, March 22 FEE: $25.00 ~~ Students 11:10 a.m.: A possibly sick reported several subjects refusing $30.00 Non WSU Students cow was reported on Klemgard to leave. The people left when police arrived: AEROBIC DANCE wjth KAYOKO- (Kayoko Ogimoto) _signups begin Monday, March 22 Ave. MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 5: 15-6:30pm 4:18 p.m.: Two men were University Police and Fire Ser- BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 7 weeks arrested for possession of mari- vices PLACE: Smith Gymnasium 117 juana on N. Grand Ave. FEE: $30.00 WSU Students Monday, March 22 $35.00 .acn WSU Students 7:36 p.m.: A Wind us Ave. resi- 7:59 a.m.: Three prosecuting dent reported a prowler in the attorney's summonswere issued BODY SC1JI,PTING AEROBICS (using hand weights) _ (Stephanie Bettger) - signups begin Monday, March 22 back yard of their house. The to a man. They were for OWl, MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 5: 15-6:30pm BEGINS: Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks area was checked but nothing possession of marijuana and pos- PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd Iloor Fieldhouse was found. session of drug paraphernalia. FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students 9:08 p.m.: A Johnson Ave. 11:30 a.m.: A Stephenson resident heard a noise that North resident reported 10 CDs POWER AEROBICS - (Jeanine Davis) - signups begin Monday. March 22 sounded like an owl hooting, their valued at $150 were stolen from MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 5:20pm-6:35pm Monday, March 22 for 7 weeks neighbors boyfriend had caused her room over break. BEGINS: problems in the past. The area PLACE: Smith Gym 1'5 Tuesday, March 23 FEE: $30.00 WSU Students was checked and only real owls $35.00 Non WSU Students were found. 1:27 a.m.: A woman was 10:19 p.m.: A man was given a arrested for possession of stolen M W F AER081C STEp/sCULPT (steps and hand weights) - (Shannon Remter) - signups begin Mon., March 22 property and transported to Whit- MEETS: Monday. Wednesda'," -iday; 6:35-?:35pm criminal citation for the illegal use BEGINS: Monday. M:>.. ·,~\.",eekS of fireworks on Myrtle St. Police man County Jail. The case was PLACE: New COl ~" _cnter. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse responded to the area after a referred to the prosecutor. FEE: $25.00 W,~ Students . $30.00 Non WSU Students neighbor reported hearing possi- 11:55 a.m.: A man received a ble gunshots. $76 speeding ticket on Airport 10:55 p.m.: A Turner St. resi- Rd. Tuesday Thursday and Sunday Aerobics/Exercise Classes dent reported someone drove by 2 p.m.: A woman driving on N. TIbSuD 3·10 AER08W STEP[SClILYI (step/hand weights)- (Amy Sweetwood) - signups begin Tucs .. Mareh 23 her house and shot a paint pellet Fairway received a $47 ticket for MEETS: 'T ues .. Thurs .. Sun.: 3: 1O-4:25pm at it. She did not want to file a BEGINS: Tucsday.jvlarch 23 for 7 weeks not wearing a seat belt. report, but wanted police to be PLACE: New Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students aware of the problem. 7:27 p.m.: A man reported his Tuesday, March 23 coat and wallet were stolen from ABDOMINAI.s ONLY EXERCISE CLASS - (Stephanie Seliger) - signups begin Tuesday. March 23 12:07 a.m.: An attempted bur- the P.E. building while he was MEETS: Tuesday. Thu.rSd?",- " ly; 4:30-5pm BEGINS: Tuesday .• ~ .. ~",,"".eeks glary was reported at a Campus pl~ying racquetball. He later found PLACE: New Conn ~ ~ .....enter, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse commons North apartment. The the coat, but the wallet was miss- FEE: $15.00 WS\, Students $20.00 Non WSU Students suspect entered the apartment, ing. was confronted by the resident JIbS STEP AERQBICS- (Shannon Renner) - --mups begin Tuesday, March 23 Wednesday, March 24 MEETS: Tuesday. ThU;_..-J\..~ ~~y; 5: IO-6:25pm and then fled the scene on a 12:12 a.m.: A man received a BEGINS: Tuesday. ·~V"" «ecks PLACE: New Cone '"" ~ .....enter. 2nd floor Fieldhouse mountain bike. $76 speeding ticket on Merman 12:45 a.m.: The Beta Theta Pi FEE: $30.00 WS\, Students $35.00 Non WSU Students Dr. fraternity was warned about a AEROBIC STRENGTHENING - (Stephanie Senger) - signups begin Tuesday.tMarch 23 loud music complaint. 10:45 a.m.: A $299 VCR was MEETS: Tues.. Thurs .• Sun.; 5: 15-6:30pm . 1:40 a.m.: Two men were reported stolen from Todd Hall. BEGINS: Tuesday, March 23 for 7 weeks 7:30 p.m.: A woman reported PLACE: Smith Gym II? arrested for burglarizing the FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $35.00 Non WSU Students Greystone Church. The men were . small objects were thrown at her booked and released. car while driving on Stadium TTbSun 6-30 AEROBIC STEP/SCJJLPT (step :-O'1dhand weights) - (Lara Babcock) - signups begin Tues. March 23 3:35 a.m.: A loud noise infrac- Way. Police were unable to find MEETS: Tues .. Thurs .. S,,' ,,7:30pm • BEGINS: Tuesday 1t._" \\,.'- eeks !Lon was issued to a Hillside St. anything unusual. PLACE: New Con '. ~ '-!center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $25.00 WS..J Students $30.00 Non WSU Students Other Co- Recreation Classes AlKWQ_- (Bob Ferguson) - signups began Monday. January 13 MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday: 6:30-8:oopm BEGINS: Monday. January 13 for semester PLACE: PEB Mat Room STUDENTSI FEE: $45.00 WSU Studen,,: $50.00 Non WSU Students

GOIl! RY!! KARATE (David Mann) - signups began Monday. January 13 Your chance to serve on the MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 6-8:oopm BEGINS: Monday, January 13 for semester Students Book Corporation's PLACE: Smith Gym 21 FEE: $45.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students

TAt: KWQN DO KARATE - (Paul Inglis) - signups began Monday, January 13 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETS: Tuesday & Thursday. 6·8:DOpm BEGINS: Tuesday, January 14 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 115 Great opportunity to gain corporate FEE: •• $20.oo/month WSU Students: •• $25.oo[month Non WSU S.udents "wil" the first payment each semester, there is a $5.00 participation fee added experience befOre graduation. YOGA A5ANA (Shameekumar Patil) - signups begin Monday, March 22 MEETS: Monday and Wednesday: 5:30-6:45pm BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for? weeks ••••••••••• PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (124) Deadline for applications is FEE: $25.00 WSU Students; $30.00 Non WSU Students 5:00 pm YOGA FOR FITNESS (Dipa Bhattacharyya) - signups begin Monday, March 22 MEETS: Monday and Wednesday,? ·8: 15pm BEGINS: Monday. March 22 for 6 weeks (no class .he week of March 29-April 2) Wednesday PLACE: Smith Gym Weightroom (124) March 31. 1993 FEE: $20.00 WSU Students; $25.00 Non WSU Students at the Receptionists Desk ••••••••••• Both Student Be Faculty Positions Open Page 10 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26,1993

Russia s politica imbalance U.N. demands halt causes strain for countrymen in Serbian shelling RYAZAN, Russia (AP) - Far and the promise of democracy is that train service to Moscow has from the Kremlin power struggle, little consolation. been cut. Many people now stand TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina Morillon has been shuttling Russians are confused and angry "Yeltsin was a leader. He had a du~ng the fou~hour t~p. The (AP) - The U.N. commander in in and out of Srebrenica in at President Boris Yeltsin's failure chance. But he didn't do anything roads are full of holes, and there Bosnia headed across the bor- recent days to try to organize to end the country's political cri- for me," Fralov's co-worker, Vas- is no money to clear away the der to Serbia today to demand an evacuation of Serbs from the sis and improve their hard lives. ily Persov, said. "We have been snow that melts into mud. Most its leaders halt sheHing and Bosnian government-held city But they are even angrier with betrayed. Prices are going up. people interviewed said Russia interference with the rescue of of Tuzla, about 45 miles to the lawmakers in the Congress of Ryazan, a 12th century Russian needed a strong president and sick and wounded in eastern northwest, as the Serbs have People's Deputies who are trying city about 130 miles south of Yeltsin was the right for the job. Bosnia. demanded. to remove Yeltsin. Moscow, is lined with Soviet-era And most said they would go Gen. Philippe Morillon of Although Bosnia has been "We must support the presi- buildings and sagging wooden to the polls if Yeltsin proceeds France planned talks with Ser- recognized as an independent dent. But we have to chase the houses built before the revolution. with plans to hold a national vote bian President Siobodan Milo- country, and Milosevic main- lawmakers away now or they'll The bricklayers said they of confidence in his government. sevic, who is seen by much of tains he has nothing to do with stay for life," Alexander Fralov, a earned $10,000 rubles a month, "We have got to have a presi- the world community as the the fighting there, many bricklayer, said. or $15, below the average wage dent, one guy who knows what's instigator of the conflict. observers blame the Serb Yeltsin has retained significant of $19. Lidia Kolpakova, a city going on and runs things. There Morillon has spent the past leader for the violence here. public support. But the deepening maintenance worker, said she should be one boss in the coun- two weeks in the eastern Bos- Morillon told reporters in poverty that has resulted from his earned $12 a month. try," Yevgenia Platonova, another nian government-held pocket of Tuzla Wednesday night that he reforms has disillusioned many, The state and city are so broke maintenance worker, said. Srebrenica to underscore also wanted to meet face-to- demands that civilians there be face with the Bosnian Serb mili- spared. tary commander, Gen. Ratko An official of the U. N. High Mladic. Commissioner for Refugees' "Milosevic ... alone can office in Sarajevo said hundreds bring pressure on Mladic," unding could save state money more Muslims were arriving in Morillon said. "I will of course Srebrenica every day, and panic ask for a promise from Gen. OLYMPIA (AP) - Spending has recommended funding for • Needle exchange programs there was increasing. Mladic to respect a cease-fire more to combat AIDS could wind AIDS programs stay at $16.6 mil- be expanded for injection drug Wednesday, Serbs shelled before continuing the ... air- up saving the state money, the lion. users, and pharmacists be per- refugees waiting to be carried lift. " Governor's Advisory Council on But there has been a 300 per- mitted to sell injection equipment, out of Srebrenica by U.N. heli- Morillon said he would return HIV-AIDS said Thursday. cent increase in acquired immune over the counter. copters, killing one person, to Srebrenica as soon as possi- In its annual report, the council deficiency syndrome cases and • The governor lobby at the wounding 21 and halting the ble. recommends more money be only a 20 percent increase in federal level for better AIDS pre- evacuation. Bosnian Serb military com- spent on AIDS prevention and funding since 1988, when the vention and care funding. There was no effort today to manders issued a statement care programs, including distrib- state first began funding AIDS • Continuing efforts to prevent renew the airlift, both because accusing the United Nations of uting condoms to teen-agers and programs, the report said. HIV transmission at hospitals, of Wednesday's shelling and trying to sneak soldiers into expanded needle exchanges. "In light of increasing case clinics and other health care bad weather. Srebrenica. They also accused "There are two sets of inflation loads, even funding this biennium workplaces. Brigadier Roddy Cordy-Simp- U. N. soldiers of firing at Serb at work here: fiscal inflation, as at the allocated $16.6 million • The State Health Department son, the chief of staff of the positions Wednesday to pro- well as the increasing number of should evaluate and report on would be an actual cut," the U.N. force in Bosnia, said voke the shelling. AIDS cases, and funding hasn't council said. "Adequate AIDS how well HIV prevention, educa- Wednesday's attack was "the Bosnian Serb militiamen kept pace," Dr. Robert Wood, funding would actually reduce tion and care services are work- ultimate in despicable behav- appear intent on capturing Sre- chairman of the council, said. ing. state costs by lowering state brenica. "Money invested now in pre- Medicaid expenses." vention and care will bear great The report recommends: fruit in the future," he said. • More be done for women The report came out the day infected with HIV . after Gov. Mike Lowry released • Making condoms as well as his proposed budget for the next more comprehensive health edu- two-year budget period. Lowry cation available to teen-agers.

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THE BUTTHOLE SURFERS Have a major label release in the form of INDEPENDENT WORM SALOON. Have the Buttholes cleaned up their...er, act? Not Likely.

By Rantz A. Hoseley BORDERLINE EDITOR

The Butthole Surfers established themselves along with Black Flag, The Dead Kennedys, and Suicidal Tendencies as one of the seminal Post-Punk bands of the 80s. Disaffected and disenfranchised youth from across the country locked on to their unique approach to music, often for no greater reason than the fact that the band's name was sure to give your parents a migraine as they muttered 'Where did I go wrong ...'. The Buttholes have proven to be much more than that, lasting through lineup changes, various record companies, and diverse musical directions. Their latest release, Independent Worm Saloon, is the group's first venture into the world of major-label rock. Having enlisted John Paul Jones (Of Led Zepplin fame.) to produce the· album, it stands as one of the best works that the Buttholes have laid down. . Singer Gibby Haynes is both breathtakingly manic (On Who was in my room Last Night and Atcohot; and surprisingly poignant (On The Wooden Song.) In short, it's music to blow your .speakers out to. So, when Capitol records offered me an opportunity to interview one of the members of the band, I thought I'd died and gone to heaven. . When the actual interview came about I discovered it was not heaven I'd gone to. Rather, it was the sort of hell which makes up a writer's worst nightmares. After being called, I was informed it was a conference call and that I'd be on the phone with 25 other reporters from college newspapers all over the country. The rules of the game were: "You're each allowed two questions, and they should be about the band, or the current album. No questions about 'If you were a tree ..'." I, of course, was number 25 out of 25. The person we were interviewing was Paul Leary, guitarist for the Buttholes. Despite the lucidity of his answers to various questions, I was more entertained by the behavior of the various reporters. For instance, a reporter from Boston University asked how the Buttholes' search for Bigfoot went. (They didn't find him.) Highlights (In the form of Paul's responses) of the interview contained the following fun facts. 1.) The Butthole surfers hated the last album, so they decided to make this one a 'real rock' record. 2.) When Capitol records suggested John Paul Jones as the producer for the new album, Paul . Leary laughed hysterically for ten minutes. 3.) The weirdest thing that happened to the Butthole Surfers was; "We took a few days off .. in the Florida Keys on a charter boat to the underwater state park with about six honeymooning couples. We were snorkeling, and the honeymooners were scuba diving and their tanks ran out while we were snorkeling. Our dancer (Kathleen) got back in the boat and proceeded to defecate into her hand and feed the fish with it. We got back into the boat, and everyone's huddled in the corner like we were the plague. Kathleen didn't tell us what she'd done SPHINCTER BOYS until we got back on to the shore." 4.) Chet Atkins and Les Paul were Paul's original inspirations to play the guitar. S.} The first single is Who Was in my Room Last Night. The video has twisted animation in a Robert Williams style. ' 6.) The Buttholes considered Lollapalooza to be a "Blast" but they are not doing Lollapalooza 3. 7.) The band is touring through October. Half of the next album is already recorded, so they'll probably go back into the studio after that. 8.) Paul's favorite song on the album is Dust Devil, a Gibby Haynes penned tune. 9.) Paul likes playing Australia and New Zealand because it's "Really pretty there." 1O.)The Butthole Surfers make a brief appearance in the film CB4. Afterwards, with a sore ear and stiff neck, r went. home and popped IWS in the disc player. With the first strains of Who Was in my Room Last Nights guitar attack the stress of the day was forgotten. Life may not be great, but at least with the availability of the Butthole's new album, it doesn't suck. Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993 DAN MAHER's FOLK PHILOSOPHY By DAVID FIELD "She caught me on a day when I was moaning about losing my Daily Evergreen Staff first guide," Maher said. "I just Folk singer Dan Maher's trip to Great Britain is as much about kind of joked 'What are you doing perspective as it is music. this summer?' " For Maher, who is blind, it is Sotirokos took Maher up on the an opportunity to research the offer by taking the time to study role Celtic music has had in influ- the cultures. encing music in America. "Dan expects a lot," Sotirokos However, for the 20-year-old said, "but he asks me if he is. WSU political science major who expecting too much." is accompanying him, the journey. Maher said he hopes Sotirokos is not only a chance to look will fill in the visual blanks for across from the other side of the him, although he also admits that pond, she will learn to look at he is the more verbal of the two. things from Maher's perspective "She'll sometimes say 'Geez, as well. these building are really neat,' "It is getting to know the and those visual aspects are music, and it's two people gettiAg important for me as well." to know each other," Maher said. . As for the folk music, Sotiro- But Melinda Sotirokos is liter- kos has listened to "tons" of ally the guiding hand that is worth tapes to prepare herself for the a thousand riffs for Maher. trip. Maher has scheduled trips to "Dan is very audience ori- New York City and Chapel Hill, ented," Sotirokos said. "The N.C., before beginning a 10-week audience responds very positively tour of Great Britain, where he to his music. And he really enjoys plans to collect research for a the audience participation." four-part musical series to be It is that participation that will aired on his radio show on work in Maher's favor. KWSU. He plans to split his time "European music is much between musical archives and vis- more a part' of the cities and iting the local gentry. communities. It's not unusual to The purpose of his far-flung Staff photo by Terry Thom have someone in a bar strike up a travels is to retrace the heritage Melinda Sotirokos, a political science major, serves as a student guide for Pullman folksinger Dan tune and for everyone to join of Celtic music from America Maher.' . them - If that happened here back to its earliest Scottish and Paul Smith, an instructor in the But Maher admits the two have - Maher, a program adviser for they wouldturn the TV up." Irish roots. Eventually he intends music department who has visited different expectation's for the lour- the WSU activities center, was to write a book and produce the Ireland, said working door-to- ney. first acquainted with Sotirokos Maher' will perform a benefit series for National Public Badio. door will have its payoffs. "To her it's ,job, but to me it's concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Maher said he hopes to travel "It's a first-hand experience a dream," Maher said. through her involvement in stu- The Combine to finance the trip. to Australia in 1994 to study the with the music. It's different to dent government. He will be joined by the Moscow- Celtic influence on Australian folk- see a farmer play fiddle in his But, according to Maher, it was based a cappella trio Lotus and a Maher's normal traveling com- frontier ballads. home," Smith said. "And the more happenstance - an adviser reunion of Robin' and Her Merry panion, Rommel, will be left "They're more into obscure thing that is unusual about Dan is signing a registration slip for stu- Band. Tickets for the concert are home because of a law that for- books and folk festivals over he does accents very well. That is dent No. 2,348 - that he $10 and can be purchased at The bids animals to enter Great Britain there," Maher said, referring to one area where Americans usually brought the proposal up to to Combine or Bookpeople in Mos- Great Britai n. fail. " without a six-month quarantine. Sotirokos. cow.

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12:00 P.M. - 1:00 P.M. '-." Author RHONDA HARTwill be ., demonstrating the Art 01 Decorating Easter Eggs. • Booksigning afterwards. The Dally tvergreen I"'age1J Ffiday, March 26, 1993

TOO MUCH TO DO ... TOO LITTLE SPACE ...

Damn! Did you ever think that it would ever come to having to decide what to do on a weekend here? Wonders never cease. At Butch's Den on Saturday I'llbe watching Seattle's Crackerbash, the Gits, and local powerhouse Thin Section. Show starts at 8pm, tickets are $5 w/student 10, $6 without. Or maybe I'llspend my weekend in Spokane. Nudeswir1 is playing at Gatsby's on Friday and Aotsam and Jetsam are playing the next night.· . But I should really do something charatible and I f~llike dressing up, so the Benevolent Blues Ball for charity sounds like a gOOd idea. Saturday night at the 4-H building off Mountain view Rd In Moscow, tickets are $7.50 advance, $8.50 at the door. Elegant attire required, it starts between 9 and 9:30pm. If I decide to get some spiritual uplift I'lldrop by the Combine on Saturday night and see the Bunns. Comprised of WSU grads, current students, and out of towners, they'll be plaYingtheir upbeat rock from 9 untJI11pm. Tickets are a measly $2 and irs all-ages. They'll be selling their CD House on a Hill. Buy a copy. ' Then again, I could go hang out at the newly remodled cavern. (Our feeling is, irs so different it should change the name.) Friday night is Pleasure Elite who I'm told are well worth any admission price. Saturday night is the debut of Mommy, a band that has to be seen to be believed. The band is 3 parts BAMBAM with the addition of the ex-vocallist from Sweaty Nipples. Count on high-energy craziness to ensue. Then again, maybe I'lljust stay home and do homework. Yeah...RIGHT! UN C LEA L s H 0 R OS COP [ Well, here we are. Back In bor- ity may suffer until the sun breaks stopped by reasonable means is ing old Pullman. I need to give a for good. Keep yourself restrained best dealt with with a baseball warning to all of you right away. and nothing too awful will come bat. Things don't look good for many to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. positive vibes this week. Some of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): 22): Sleepy Handful aren't in the best of moods. Recently they played you will be hit hard; some less Don't let too many of your Back to the destruction. Your two shOWS in Spokane and, on t~e night after their last show, some- so. But there is a lot of darkness spring training games get washed psyche will take a serious turn for one decided it would. be a great Idea to stea.1a bunch of their equip- .in this week's stars. out. Protect your field with a the worse in the aftermath of this ment. While they retrieved some of the missing gear,("We found one ARIES (March 21-April 19): good tarp. You need this period bad astrological weather. Prepare of the drums on the balcony of a nearby hotel," laments bassist You will be one of the hardest to get your squad prepared for yourself by putting together a sur- Shawn Camp.) their bass guitar, cymbals, and various other pieces hit by this early spring storm of the upcoming season. vival kit for your conscious. were lost for good. . misfortune. Batten down the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): However it hasn't seemed to affected their playing. Wednesday's CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19): hatches and take cover. I'm issu- You will fare the best of all the snow at the Cavern's 'Remodeling Open-house' found the group to be Screw school, you need to sit ing you an early hurricane warn- signs this week. Romance and in their usual tight and energetic form. There's a lot of talk about this storm out at a bar. Alcohol ing. Be careful, disaster is SEX will play prevalent roles. which bands are good and which ones aren't on the Palouse. Let's cut could be the magic elixir that will approaching your harbor. Also, I see money and good through the shit and make one thing perfectly clear. Sleepy Handful is protect you from the onslaught. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): times coming your way. Share one of the three best bands in the area and their self-titled debut tape There's five weeks .Ieft; plenty of Your bull's stubbornness will your successes with a Libra or a is the best I've heard out of any band in the Northwest. What I'm time to make up missed school allow you to put your head into Leo and have fun. sa ing is, I'd buy this regardless of where the Handful is from. work later. the wind and face the full brunt of LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): ~atching up with the band at vocalist Julie Young's place, we hung AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): this tidal wave of ill will without Misty says you need more pri- out and talked about the development, history, and direction of the You can only make it by keep- too much injury. Others will be rnordial ferns and moss in your band. With about 20 to 25 songs on their play listthe natural question ing a low profile and seeping into suffering, so you need to be there diet, but I don't think that really is' What inspires the group to write music? "Golly" is guitarist Scott anonymity. If no one can find for them. applies. She also suggests spend- G~rred's reply."My Bloody ,Valentine" is Shawn's imme~iate respons~, you, how can they hurt you, GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ing time lolling in mud pools on while Scott jokes that Julie s Influence IS Madonna. Julie protests this right? That is my theory. Let a This tornado probably won't the savannah and staying away while drummer Tom Hudson brings up the fact that local bands Thin Gemini know of your plan. touch down in your neck of the from tyrannosaurus rexes. Hey, Section, Royball, and Big Time Adam playa big role in the group's woods. In fact, your life should give her a break, she just a tricer- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): influences. . be bright and sunny. Just make atops. What does she know? .In the immortal words of L. L. Having noticed that the group does a cover of Freedom of Choice I sure you keep one eye open. You SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cool J, "Something's smellin" ask Sleepy Handful what leads the group to choose the few songs they don't want to be caught with your You will become extremely agi- fishy and I think it's you." Clean do for covers. "It has to have something we can change, or go off pants down. tated by little things. Car alarms, yourself up. Have some self on." states Shawn. "There's not much point in doing a straight ver- CANCER (June 21-July 22): burned toast, or high-pitched respect. Consult a Taurus or Aries sion of it." Spring Break ecstasy will fade who has some sense of personal What are the band's goals now that they have a tape out and have voices may drive you to violence. into Pullman dementia. Your san- . e. been playing all over the place? "Lock our cars" deadpans Scott. remember: what can't be Shawn starts laughing, "To not kill each other." It seems that at prac- nee one day, tensions ran high and Scott actually slugged Shawn. ~hen I express disbelief at this, noting that Scott doesn't come across ...though.t abou~ adding a business background to your technical/professional as the violent type, Scott only shrugs. "It was the first time I'd ever education to Improve your career opportunities? attacked anyone. I had just had a bad day." Julie changes the subject ...looking for nationally recognized graduate programs in business administration by giving a more concrete goal. "We'd like to play in Boise. There are (PhDIMBAIMAcc)? su osed to be some pretty cool places there." ..,want some insight into the value of work experience before or after a business ~~fore leaving I asked what they saw as wrong with the Palouse degree? scene. "There's not enough all-ages places that people can play." Tom explains. "The youn,~er crowd really gets into it, there's just no chance .,.jtlf~re$t~. it) i~~9wati()1l'Qn'hDIMBApIogra trn-ppg~d'qt tl).eCQul\try? for them to get out. SleepY Handful plays at Mother's Pub tonight in Spokane. Get out of town for a change and go see them. - Rantz Hoseley

/ Wbg did gou return to HailS? WAKING UP THE WORLD! the Residence 4;M,nl • d'l'§¢ijm. "The diverse population "Greatways 'to meet new- exposes you to (lifferent ideas, people when you're new on SUNDAY, APRIL 4 AT 7:30 PM campus, It keeps you close to cultures and opinions. It's easy access to university BEASLEY PERFORMING ARTS COLISEUM campus and you don't have to ride the bus." services,".llwJm'k". "One thing I like is you seem to be more involved in campus "1don't have to make my own activities. You meet new food." people and you make new friends. "

m C R (&G(!lIS ~ R G Due I D I' ti( ~ I IC I FormoreinfI!I~alPH~!1~e!!~t Jl!5! t drop by A.E. McCartan Suite in Streit-Perham. The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993 LOCAL SEEN : CHAPTER Jellyfish Spilt Milk Charisma Records I wanted to listen to the new Jel- lyfish album because I had heard good things about the band and I liked a lew songs off their first album, BellybuHon. Spilt Milk was very disappoint- ing. In fact I didn't like it at all. Only one track stuck out in my mind as kind of cool: Ghost at Number One. It's the first (and probably only) single and has been receiving a lot of play on MTV's alternative nation. If Ken- Clearly 'One of Pullman's most gifted rock face all the time, that gets boring. We like to in the Chapter 12 sound. nedy likes it, that's enough to bands, Chapter 12 has been working hard and let the floor drop out on a few songs." "Chris Cornell (Soundgarden) is just incred- make me throw it out the win- making a name for themselves. Gigging every Little claims the audience plays a major role ible, both musically and lyrically," Nohle said. dow. weekend throughout Pullman, Spokane, Idaho in the way the band comes across live. "Many people have the talent to write great The rest of the album features and Seattle has been sheer pleasure for this "We don't like to think of ourselves as a songs, but they can't come across musically, whining vocals and nothing lyrics. foursome who just want to get out and play band that you just sit and listen to, we really he does it all." I'll give it an overall 'NO WAY.'· their unique brand of rock and roll. feed off the energy of the crowd." he said. Overall, Nohle sites Robert Smith of the Do not buy this album. The line-up includes UW graduate Pete "Opening for Echo was one of our best shows Cure as his number one lyricist. "The way he ·Alex Pietsch Nohle - vocals, and WSU students Dave lit- because there were 500 people there and grounds messages in metaphors is so cool." tle - drums, Todd Lucas - guitar and Erik everyone was just mashing and thrashing As is the case with most rock bands, much Rage Against the Machine Lundquist - bass and backing vocals. around, it was great." of Chapter 12's hard edge is supplied by the Rage Against the Machine Filling the opening slots for bands such as The music scene in both Seattle and the man with the Six-string. It just takes a few Sony Music Blind Melon, Echo and the Bunnymen and Palouse has been good to Chapter 12, which minutes into a gig to spot the influences in Best new group to come out Black Happy has inspired these four young is a luxury few Pullman bands are afforded. Lucas' playing. "I'm into Jimi Hendrix right this year. RAtM is intense, men to take their music seriously, but the bot- "The Seattle scene is a lot of fun and peo- now as well as anyone who is into making uncompromising, and you can tom line for all of them is to keep it fun. ple there are really into all kinds of original sounds that don't even sound like they are dance to it. The liner notes brag "We do have aspirations to make it big," music, they really seem to enjoy our heavier coming from a guitar," Lucas said. "I try to that there are no samples of any drummer Dave Little said. "But, really we just stuff over there," Little said. "Whereas on the work with sounds, melody, distortion and kind or keyboards used in making want to make enough money to make it to the Palouse, people get into happier, more upbeat feedback more than the technical side of play- this album. At times this is next town." songs." ing. " almost unbelievable. The Bass Having originally formed at the Tacoma high "I think some of the best music in the As Chapter 12 continues to rock their way line on the churning Bullet in school all four members attended, the mem- world is coming out of Seattle right now," around the Northwest, it is easy to forsee a Your Head is almost reminiscent bers of Chapter 12 have come a long· way Lucas said. "Everybody calls it grunge, but day when the average citizen will have to of a hammond organ. both musically and personally since the incep- I've never heard two bands from Seattle who stand in line at Beasley to catch them rather The album cover describes this tion of the band. sound like each other." than packing the stairs either leading to the perfectly. A buddhist monk sits in "Now, we do stuff that is heavy, but we One big name from Seattle who has influ- heart of the Cavern or to the upstairs of the the process of self-immolation. head into stuff that accents other parts of the enced practically every musician in the last Combine. So if you enjoy full-out rock, catch With songs like Bambtrack and song," Lundquist said. "It's not just in your five years, has also managed to make a dent them. ·Mike Monson Settle far Nothing, this album is su re to start burning inside you. Ignite the spark. Buy this album. -Rantz Hoseley Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate our new 1993 Mr. MVP: FROM THE OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCIAL AID , =.:.:::::,: : ..•.. ALL graduating students who have borrowed under the federal Stafford Loan program (formerly the Guaranteed Student Loan) and/or the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) program are required by federal mandate to attend on of the following exit interview sessions noted below. LOAN EXIT COUNSELING SCHEDULE and congratulations to the !J.Y basketball team for winning the tournament! TUESDAY MARCH 30 12:15 AND 4:15 WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 12:15 AND 4:15 Thank you to Mike Warren I:Efor a great THURSDAY APRIL 1 12:15 AND 4:15 year as Mr. Twister. Love, The Women of Af ~ . THE LOCATION FOR ALL SESSIONS IS TODD HALL, ROOM 322

~ "Theoretical Approaches ~ to Marginalized Literatures" A Graduate Student Conference English Department Washington State University March 26-28,1993 Keynote Speakers: John F. Callahan Selwyn Cudjoe Sherwood Williams

Panel Sessions begin at 2 p.m, today Open to WSU Community Sum.in ~,...... cations For information, ~ ~ contact Janelle Wilcox . due gister ~_335-3_872 :.. 15 Friday, March 26, 1993 Kinkade ignores pain to help team physical therapy, an option which mered out 32 hits, including three was presented to him with the home runs, one triple and eight understanding it may not have a doubles for a slugging percentage significant effect. of .718. When he returned to school, Kinkade has scored 24 runs Kinkade was told he was not and racked up 13 RBI. responding to the physical ther- Coach Chuck "Bobo" Brayton Athletes are becoming wimps. apy which was to counteract the looks to Kinkade as a "silent At least in the NBA. "looseness" in his shoulder cap- leader" on the team, he said. Apparently, 26 teams in the "He doesn't say much," Bray- Nice Boring Athletes Association sule. A tough decision had to be ton added. "He just plays well. can't handle physical play too made. Everyone well. It seems the only team that Kinkade faced the choice of sit- just looks at can play real basketball (i.e. ting out his sophomore season him and drawing blood) is the New York and taking a medicai redshirt or tries to play Knicks, playing this season, but not as well as This past Tuesday, a brawl throwing, leaving him as the he does." which would have made Mike team's deslqnated hitter. His coach Tyson proud broke out between "I didn't have a problem play- has com- the New York Knicks and the ing with the pain," Kinkade said. pared Kin- Phoenix Suns. kade to "But I didn't want to do any more Kinkade After the carnage was com- Toronto plete, a total of six players, one damage." The dedicated sophomore said Blue Jay and former Cougar first who wasn't even suited up for the he struggled with the decision but baseman John Olerud, who over- game, were ejected. looked to himself for the right came a brain aneurism to become The next day, the NBA fined a a team-leading hitter and Cougar record 21 players for a combined answer. "People were telling me things co-captain. total of $160,000. that I should do, this or' that," "He's kind of like Olerud" What happened between the Kinkade said. "But I just wanted Brayton said. "Everybody j~st Knicks and the Suns makes me to help the team this year and do kind of plays better when he's proud to be a sports fan. what I could. I really didn't want around." The Knicks epitomize the way to sit out. I really just wanted to As a freshman with a strong basketball should be played. play. I didn't want to watch desire to play rather than redshirt Trouble is, the pampered players everyone else up there." his first season, Kinkade ignored of the other teams in the league Judging by his early season his shoulder pains and worked don't feel the same way, contributions to the team as des- hard to earn a spot on the roster. "You're seeing a team build a ignated hitter, Kinkade made the "I was still trying to make the particular image for, itself,;" and right decision. team so I just kept on throwing," gloating over that Image, Suns In 20 games, Kinkade has Kinkade said. president Jerry Colangelo said of Staff photo by Paul Minckler started 19 times and compiled a Kinkade's perseverance earned the Knicks Wednesday. WSU sophomore Mike Kinkade has shaken oU shoulder injuries to team-leading .451 batting aver- him a starting position and led to Awwwwe. What's the matter two Pac-10 record ties - six hits Jerry? Your players can't take a become the team's leader hiHer. age. It seems his shoulder injuries in six at bats against Washington little physical play? Did your play- sophomore season recovering have had no effect on his swing. and reaching base 13 consecutive ers get a boo-boo? By Juq.'i from extensive surgery, Kinkade In 71 trips to the plate, the times, but it also began his trou- What's the matter with an Daily Evergreen Staff said he would try to cure the sophomore slugger has ham- bles with his shoulder. intimidating image? It hasn't hurt shoulder capsule problems with the Knicks so far. New York Playing with pain is nothing boasts the best record in the new to athletes. Eastern Conference, so it must be For many, the desire to play doing something right. the game overrides any physical Hold on! It just came to me distractions. Why people like ~r. Colangelo Nobody on the Cougar baseball Baseball plays first home game whine about the Knicks, team can attest to that more than The WSU offense has come together for Bray- hitter Mike Kinkade. Intimidation wins games. desiqnated By ton as well, he said. Teams can't compete with the The 6-foot-1 sophomore, who Daily Evergreen Staff Nine players are hitting better than a .300 bat- Knicks' physical play on the was expected to star behind the • ting average and two are batting better than .400. plate this season, has had to set- ' After spending nearly a month on the road, the court, so crying to the league is WSU baseball team returns to the Palouse to open "Kevin Brunstad is hotter than a house afire," their only option to counteract tie for a non-throwing job after Brayton said. "Jeff Williamson has been doing a shoulder injuries stole from him its home season. that. good job hitting. He'll be one of our main out- his start at catcher. The 14-6 Cougars will attempt to extend their Well, Jerry, to you and the rest seven-game winning streak today when they play fielders. " of the league, I have only one Kinkade underwent rotator cuff Brunstad posts a .421 batting average with four surgery during Christmas vacation Puget Sound at 2 p.rn. on Buck Bailey Field. thing to say: home runs and Williamson has a .389 average, this year, expecting to cure the "This will be a good home opener," Brayton Tough. said. "Right now, we just need home games so two doubles and two triples this season, Jerry, maybe you should take damage he had done on his we picked up who we could." The Cougars will face UPS without the services the Suns and the rest of the NBA shoulder during the 1992 season. of sophomore third baseman Ron Naumu and Once in surgery, however, doc- WSU leads the series over Puget Sound, 12-4, and move to the CBA or a profes- but hasn't played a game against the Loggers freshman Rob Ryan this weekend, sional women's basketball league. , tors discovered more damage to The baseball team will play its annual alumni Kinkade's shoulder capsule. since 1983, Better yet, the Knicks should On the mound, the Cougars will start ace Jason game Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bailey Field. move to the NFL. At least teams "I wanted to play this season While most of the big-name Cougar alumni are so I didn't have it all done," Kin- Evenhus and rotate in Brian Parks, Doug Allen don't whine there, and possibly Kyle Kawabata. busy with their professional organizations, Brayton Basketball is a physical game. kade said. "I told them if they "Parks came around last week," Brayton said. looks forward to a competitive game against his Teams like the Detroit Pistons of found other things, just to fix (the former Cougar players. rotato r cuff)." "Estes got better, Kawabata got better." See Krump: page 16 Rather than risk the loss of his You Make· The Call "Who do you thin'k will win the NCAA Tournarnent?"-

"I hope " North " Indiana , Michigan, but Carolina, because they I think North because have the best Carolina is they're talked coach. II going to win. about a lot. II Darryl too Staci Ryan Hamilton They are Cross Harrigan Senior strong. II . Freshman Freshman Comm. Athletic Undecided Train in Page 16 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993

Krump: Knicks No.1

• Continued from page 15 the late 1980's and this year's edition of the Knicks understand this concept.

What's the old saying? Offense sells tickets, but defense wins championships. Come June, I'd bet money the Knicks will find themselves in the NBA Finals. Message to the rest of the league: Get rid of your hankies and start playing like you're in the NBA and not the lPGA. ~ALPINE \l Car" Syfi_ A.IF. CASSETTEIECI CAl CDPLAYERS 24 station presets, preset ~:--"._ ""n station scan, see tape . . . head, digital clock OJ' __ "~:f!II! ==-"""4Ii. ~ ;::,.-_....&; < .• ~/~~S:.l~.;{~ $359 7400 $169 AMPLIFIERS 45 watts per channel $227

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Netters slip against Idaho Cal denied trip to the dance Hot-shooting Rex Walters out- region, ran their motion offense to .,~OM'LLES over Mark Hadley. played freshman sensation Jason perfection, played their usual out- "Early in the second set he kind ot laxed ott," Kidd and helped Kansas end Cali- standing defense and beat fourth- D, ly Evergreen Staff fornia's golden trip through the seeded Louisville 82-69 Thursday al t was supposedly a battle at the Washington- Lynch said. "I was able to take advantage and seize NCAA tournament. night in the Midwest semifinals. Wha border turned out more like a Davis Cup the opportunity." Lynch rolled off four straight Walters scored 24 points and Cheaney, an All-American and IdahO the Big Ten's all-time leading games after being on serve at 2-2. was 4 for 5 from 3-point range as matc~. bY three international players , Idaho nipped scorer, helped the Hoosiers (31-3) In the third set, Lynch was down two break points second-seeded Kansas beat the blow the game open. He had all te 5-4 in pullman. at 2-2 but managed to fight them off and break Had- sixth-seeded Bears 93-76 in the WSU dlo at 4-4, the dual was decided by top but two of the points in the Hoo- cked ley in the next game with a crosscourt forehand. NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals De3 Brian Brost from WSU and toano's Magnus siers' 11-3 run that gave them a Jason Walker, the NO.5 player, won his match Thursday night. Kansas hit 8 of 11 P\ay~S Orrod staved off two break points late in the 3-pointers overall. 73-62 lead with 5:33 to play. against Chris Danniels 6-3, 6-1. Orro . t to beat Brost 6-7, 7-6, 7-5. Florida St. 81, W. Kentucky 78 Scott added the Cougars quick start in doubles Kidd did his best to put Califor- f\O~~T~~SNo.1 match was definitely a t~s~,up, and! nia into high gear. Despite frequent CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Florida was key in the close match. feeling it would come .down to thiS: Vandals double-teaming, he finished with State, surviving a missed 3-pointer "I was really surprised the match turned out this had 3 Dave Scott said. "Brian played With a lot of 13 points, 11 assists and four turn- at the overtime buzzer and a dread- close," he said. "They played really well in doubles coac h overs. ful showing trom the toul line, while we played flat." guts.' ~he second set, Brost and Orrod were dead- The Jayhawks (28-6) will play ended Western Kentucky's postsea- WSU won two of three doubles matches. In d at 5-5 in the tiebreaker when Brost went for a top-seeded Indiana (31-3) in the son ride Thursday night with an an Despite the loss, Davis was pleased with the team locke t the net and slipped, injuring his knee. regional final Saturday night. 81-78 victory in the Southeast effort. "We played a great match and it could have ShHte a'os the tiebreaker 11-9 but decided to play out Indiana 82, louisville 69 Regional semifinals. t gone either way," he said. "It came down to two Calbert Cheaney, coming up with Doug Edwards scored 19 points final set. tiebreakers and a three and a half hour match at No. to lead third-seeded Florida State th~'The injury definitely had an effect on the the big plays when it counted and 1 singles." into the regional finals for the first h " Coach Rex Davis said. "He wasn't moving scoring 32 points, put Indiana Lynch added the squad was up for the match. "I time since 1972. mate d as well and I'm sure he would've had a bet- within one victory of a return trip un think Idaho is our No. 1 rivalry," he said. "We to the Final Four. Florida State (25-9) will meet the aro ance to pull it out." . don't lay it on the line against other schools like we winner of the Kentucky-Wake For- ter en player who did pull it out after a one-set defi- The Hoosiers, No. 1 in the do against Idaho." nation and top-seeded in the est game on Saturday. cito~;sNo. 2 player Alex Lynch - 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 SUB-sta:ntial Meal Deal~J SHOP #U1 Any Full Sub (#1-13) Any Half Sub (#1-13) FREE NE 902 Colorado Delivery .... .,., 332-6065 $2.50 ~=i,- NIet, Fam:JU!>&Fun! OIter subiect to canceftation w~hout nalice. $4.°0 Good ElI8ry Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Not valid w~h any other offer.

CHIPMAN & .TAYLOR. CHEVY·OLDS·GEO SE250 Bishop Blvd. casual f\~ordable Dlrung Pullman, WA 99163 334-3555 J1l Sunday-Thursday ~:;bpmFriday-Saturday Recent College Graduates or students graduating Spring or Summer 1993 ,., Happyhour GMAC 1993 College ·May Defer First Payment 5 to 7pm Graduate Program 90 Days ~1l premium liquors • See us for details $2.00 • Finance with GMAC -Also eligible: Graduate Students Currently ~1l Draft beer $1.75 • $500 Towards Purchase enrolled in graduate degree programs and a pint • Guaranteed Financing recent nursing degree graduates ,., sundays, all -Must be employed or verifiable commitment -Eliglibility: Individual purchasing or leasing Micro & Imports for employment . an aligible vehicle 6 months prior to or up to $2.00 all day -Have no evidence of collection problems ONE YEAR after graduation from 4 year ,., Sundays& -Income of amount financed. degree program. ~ondays 20% off 1993 CHEV 1/2 TON SHORT Burgers and Pasta BOX 4X4 Silverado, 350V8, 5 speed, Z71 Pkg., Tach, Air, lilt, Cruise, Power windows & locks, and much more, Blue cloth bench, Light quasar blue metallic

SALE PRICE: $11 ,977.0() MIN.REO.DOWN: $0 SALE PRICE: $18,685.00 FACTORY REBATE: -$1,000.00 MIN.REO.DOWN: $435.00 GRAD REBATE: -$500.00 GRAD REBATE: -$500.00 AMOUNT AMOUNT TO FINANCE: $10,477.80 TO FINANCE: $17,750.00 60 mos. 8.85% APR, Finance Charge $2526.20, total of payments $13,003.20, Deferred price $14,503.20 -tax and license. 1593 BERETTA GT SPORT COUPE V6, 5 speed, Sunroof, Spoiler, Air, Tilt, Pulse, Cruise, Alum wheels, Power windows & locks, Air bag, Anti-lock brakes & more, Gray cloth buckets, Bright white. SALE PRICE: $18,495.00 MIN.REO.DOWN: $0 FACTORY REBATE: -$1,000.00 GRAD REBATE: -$500.00 AMOUNT TO FINANCE: $16,995.00 .j)".V",,'.VV, total of paymenfs total of payments +tax and license. -tax and license. 1993 S10 EXT CAB TAHOE 1993 PRIZM 4DR 2.8 Litre V6, 5 speed, Air, lilt, 1.6 Litre DOHC, MFI, Air bag, Tint, Pulse wipers, Cassette, Auto Trans, Pwr steering, Air, Chrome bumper, Slider, Console Pulse wipers, 4-Wheel jump seats, Charcoal Hi-Back independent suspension, reclining buckets wI lumber, Cloth buckets, Slate blue Midnight black mica uIIVTaC01ime® SALE PRICE: $12,966.00 SALE PRICE: $12,339.00 CLARKSTON MIN.REO.DOWN: $0 MIN.REO.DOWN: -$117.00 LEWISTON FACTORY REBATE: -$750.00 GRAD REBATE: -$500.00 GRAD REBATE: -$500.00 MOSCOW AMOUNT AMOUNT TO FINANCE: $11,722 ..00 TO FINANCE: $11,716.00 EC'mos, 8.85% APR, Finance Charge $2825.00, total of payments 60 mos, 8.85% APR, Finance Charge $2826.20, total of payments $14,541.00, Deferred Price $15,791.00 -tax and license $14,548.20, Deferred Price $15,165.20 -tax and license Page18 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993

Waitress or waiter and bartender wanted. Call avail. nationwide, including Florida and WILL PAY $120 to take over your lease at One bedroom near campus, New China Restaurant, ask for Annie at 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Hawaii, summer or year round. Great pay, Summerhill, Chief Joseph or Meadowbrook. year lease starts June 1, no pets. 1-397-3683. Call 332-2151. transportaion paid. (612) 643-4399. Call Matt 332-1 058 leave message. 1980 24'x56' 3 Br, 2 bath, large kitchen with Looking for fun summer job. Northwest 4-H break. bar, dishwasher, large laundry room, CRUISE LINE: Entry level on boardllandside Attention residents of Meadowbrook, Sum- youth camp is in search of enthusiastic staff large deck with beautiful view. Call 334-1021. positions available. Summer or year around, mer Hill, Stadium Terrace and Cedar members. Camp sessions July 11 through 101. ROOMMATES great pay, trans. paid. (714)549-1569. .Ridge; on the days designated for your August 7. Positions still available are: Nature complex, leasing for the coming school 2 bdrin. mobile home. New furnace, new refrigerator. sevoy's. $7000. For appt. call: specialist and arts & crafts specialist. For Cheap Summer Housing, 1 NIS female, to year and this summer starts Monday Sun Rental Center starting position available. Work--882-5572, eves--332-0832. more information, please call (206) 334-9437 share 2 bedroom apt, under $200 month neg. March 22, ending 4pm Friday March 26. Spring, summer, part/full time. Call Scott at Call Wendy or Danyelle at 332-5415. 332-2444. or (509) 334-2517, leave message. Will inter- Leasing to the public begins on Tuesday view in Pullman or by phone. Deadline April 2. March 30, at 10 am. Deposit and last Vet student seeks housemate for small farm A 1975 14'x66' Fleetwood Broadmore in 304. PART TIME month's rent is due when apt. is c.hosen. S. of Pullman, country living, country roads excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 month + 1/2 util. Evenings 332-1865 Master suite with walk-in closet ..New wallpa- Two positions open with Epton House Associ- Quiet, off-campus studio, 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. per and carpet. Updated wiring, plumbing with ation working with developementally disabled Female 25 +, n/s, & studious, needed for Mostly unfurnished. Available now, June I, heat tape. $16,500. Contact Mark Nelson at adults. 7-9am M-F; Sn-Th afternoons & eve- beautiful spacious apt. $215/mo. & 4 blocks and Aug. 1. 332-6168. Beasley Realty for more information at nings. Please call between 9-noon 332-7653. CLERICAL ASSISTANT I from campus. Call 332-8943. 332-1511. Convenience Store - ESPRESSO Very nice 1 bdrm. Furnished, summer sub- Pullman Parks & Recreation is accepting Full-time temporary position thru July 31, Needed one N/S female roommate, 20 yrs old lease. View. Next to campus. $300/month. applications for the following summer posi- 1993. Duties include all aspects of Espresso 332-3378, leave message. and over, for a Chief Joe apart. $249/mo utiI. 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES tions: lifeguard/Swim Instructors; Tennis machine operation. Previous work with are includ. Call Debbie at 334-5972. Instructor/Golf Instructor; Youth T-Ball/Softball Beautiful 1 bdrm furn. apt. 3 min. walk to espresso machines helpful. Tentative sched- Spaious 2 bedroom, furnished apt. for sum- Coordinator; Building Supervisor, and ule: 8:30 am-5:30 pm M-F until May 10, then 1 semi-studious NIS F. to share 2 bdrm apart. Bookie, $290/mo, Summer Sublet w/option to mer sublease. Begins 5/10-7/31. 5 minute Groundskeeper. More information and appli- 7:30 am-4:30 pm, some Saturdays and eve- on Maple. $165/mo + util. Summer +Ior take over lease in fall. Call 334-6017 Iv. meso walk from campus. Call 334-9475. cations are available at Pullman Parks & Rec- nings. Must be available Mom's Weekend and 93-94 yr. Call Kris at 332-2105 + Ive. msg. reation in City Hall (SE 325 Paradise). Appli- Will give $100 to take over your lease at Graduation. $5.02/hour. Apply: Students 2 bedroom apt. for sublease cation deadline April 2. E.O.E. 2 non-smoking females to share large bed- SummerHill, Chief Joe, or Meadow Brook for Book Corp., NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA in June & July. Wil-Ru Apts., 93-94. Call Samuel 332-1058 or Ive. mes- 99163. ANEOE. room in Summerhill apartment, $155/month + close to campus. 332-4725. Have a car? Year round resident? The utilities. 334-7501 Megan. sage. Spokesman-Review has an early morning Spacious 3 bedroom apt. with delivery route opening in Pullman. $300 per WE WANT YOU! One N/S M/F roommate for Duplex, large 3 bdrm, military hill, quiet. carport for summer sublease. month and up. 334-1_2_2_3_. _ parking, water-garbage, 12 mo, June I, $675, SERVICES 3rd floor CCN, willing to live with 2 females & Call 334-7666. 1 male. 335-5895 John-Michael. pets extra, 332-5180. Interviewers Needed: Starts $4.75. Evening 2 subleasers needed. 1 min. walk to Kinko's. 3 hours, some weekend and day hours. Tele- 1 bdrm apt, close to campus, starting mid bdrm. house, washer/dryer, fireplace. Great phone interviewing, part-time/temporary at May,for lease on express rt. $379 mo. Call One roommate needed for Fall location for' summer. $208/mo. Call 332-6896. WSU. Skills Needed: Good verbal communi- 334-7715 Semester at CCN apartment. cations, word processing or typing. Applica- If interested call 334-3561. Large 1 bedroom, washerldryer, covered tions accepted until 5:00 p.m. March 31,1993. parking near campus and downtown on bus Call 335-1511 (8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) for infor- 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT lines. Call evenings 334-1267. mation. WANTED SUN VALLEY CO., SUN VALLEY, 10 1 Female roommate at CCN. Quiet, clean, furnished studio apts. on cam- Furnished 1 bedroom apartment Summer employment for HRA students. Food Summer Session and 94 school yr. 334-5965. pus. Efficient heating, parking, laundry, stor- to sublease for summer. age. Yr. lease. Summer and fall. 334-4407. Call 334-7135 servers, banquet servers, banquet setups, beverage servers, etc. Contact Career Ser- vices by 4/2/93. 2 MIF, N/S, rmmts needed summer 93. Avail. 2 BR Apt. Top floor, view, NC, A-Route, clean, covered parking, storage, quiet. Avail 5/10. Big 3 bdrm. duplex, WID, quiet, close to 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT campus, fum. $193 ea./mo. 334-4674. June t-July 31.334-2139. 305. CHILD CARE 2 bedroom, $395/mo, available April I. Call 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Mike days 335-2995 or 335-7850, nights 2 bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer, NANNYS WANTED 334-7478. garages, yard, near campus for summer sub- Elite NY agency seeks quality individuals for 85 Honda Sabre, 700cc, low miles, Metallic ROOMMATES lease. Available 5/10. Call 334-7650. childcare positions in New York/Connectict BluelBlack, 2 helmets, Cover, Saddle Bags, Do you have your roommate for this Fall? area. Good pay and benefits. Child Care $1500. 334-2348 If you don't, why not try the Spacious 1 brdm apt, furnished, for summer Unlimited, 1-800-238-6050. DAILY EVERGREEN? We 'get results. 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN sublease, 2 min walk from Bookie, Call 86' Honda Elite + 2 helmets for sale. 334-7715 WHITE HOUSE NANNIES invites you to live Runs great, $450 obo. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Thinking of selling? Wowl Values have in the nation's capital. Great childcare jobs Call 332-8626. climbed dramatically. Free appraisal. Call Lg. 5 bdrm. house on campus. Mostly fum. with the best families in the Washington D.C. Honda Aero 50 low miles, runs great, 2 bedroom, hot water heat, sliding glass DRA 332-4567, 1-800-342-7356 Perfect for summer. Rent 1 room or all 5. area. Room, board, high salaries, 1 year com- helmet included, $400 abo. doors. Close to campus. If interested call $190imo/person. Shauna, 334-7069. ittment. College preferred, current references. Call Allan at 334·7411. 332-1385. NEW DUPLEX in PULLMAN, WA. 3 bedroom, Call representative (406) 543-6116. 1% bath, 1,514 sq. ft. each level. Located in 1987 Red Honda Elite OPEN LEASING the Sunrise Terrace Addition. Quiet neighbor- 308. MISCELLANEOUS Great Condition $600 or best offer. For CCS and CCN will begin at 9am on hood, beautiful view of Pullman & Sunnyside Call 332-8221 Wed. 3/24/93. You will need about $490 for Park $175,000 CCS and about $550 for CCN (based on 4 '81 Kawasaki K2550, Grad. Sr. must sell. New Contact Steve at SUMMIT 'REALTY, NeeQ a job? Listings for off-campus employ- . person occupancy). Brochures available at battery, New seat, 2 Helmets, Runs great. CCS and CCN offices. 332-2255, 882-0545, 1·800-382-0755. ment can be found at Career Services, Ad GROUP $900 aBO Call Dave at 334-7878. Summit Realty, don't make a move without us! Annex 206. Drop I'ly Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5 pm. '86 Honda Interceptor, 500 cc, good condition. FUNDRAISER runs excellent, comes with 2 helmets, low milage, $1800 OBO. Call John 334-3970.

YOUR ENERGY 1986 Honda Elite 80, wiih helmet, good condition, • ·OUR METHOD $400 aBO. Call 334-6314. YOUR PROFIT entum: 604. CARS BELOW S1000 OUR SUPPLIES 76 Vega wagon. Runs great, good gas mile- age, has rust. $250 OBO. Call 1-657-3303 YOUR GROUP after 5:30 prn. Faculty Instructors!' Earn up to S1,500 and 605. IMPORTS

'82 Nissan Stanza. The Bookie will make usinc;course Call Today 4-door hatchback, good condition. $1500. Call 332-8807. 1LJ? packets a hasselfree experience! 800·592·2121 78 HONDA CIVIC f:lo Ext. 314 2 door, good running condition. $1000. Call 335-6893 leave message.

EARN $1500 WEEKLY 1980 Volkswagen Scirocco,front wheel drive, Ui5Y: mailing our circulars! .. Begin NOWI .. FREE 5 speed, amlfm cassette, looks good, runs packet! SEYS; Dept. 317, Box 4000, Cordova, great. $1200 aBO. 332-0741 leave message. • Obtainin8 nec~ry copyri8ht permissions...... We will hendle all details aSSC)()jati:~d TN 38018-4000. '89 Toyota Camry Station JWagen. 64,000 with this tedious proces!l .. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- miles, automatic, V-6, power everything-in- fisheries. Earn $600 + Iweek in canneries or cluding sun roof, 100,000 mile warranty. $4,000 + Imonth on fishing boats. Free trans- • Over~eif18 packet production We will copy end bind to $9999.882-2113. portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open- spccfceuona ings. Male or Female. For employment pro- '89 Hyundai. gram call 1-206-545-4155 ext. A6095 4 door, low mileage. New tires and shocks. • Insurif18 prolessioaal service We will inform you rq~ularly $2,500 OBO. Call 334-5936.

pr08ress of your packet, . '84 Isuzu 4x4 pickup. Power steering & • Offerif18 free pick-up and delivery We will pick originals up at brakes, air, cruise, AM/FM' stereo, standard trans. 76,000 miles, no squeaks or rattles. office and deliver desk Excellent. $4000. Call Bernard, 335-5138 days, 334-0415 eves. back to you. 6TUDENT6 BENEfITfROM:

• Low prices : We think we C!l.nbeat our LV""",,",U- tors' prices by M much M 7 - check us out, • Return policy otudenls have two weeks Alaska's top fishing & Sightseeing lodge is re- Movin_g Overseas? classes be8in to return their cruiting quality Wazzu To Study? or for a full refund. men and women. Posi- Returning Home? • Convenience Packets will be sold a!0ll8side tions include lodge host- books - one-stop shoppifl8!: . esses and first mates on or Sending Gifts our deluxe sport fishing . To Friends? WHAT CAN YOU INCLUDEIN YOUR COUR& PACKtTI .!i ii boats. Almost anythif18l Let Airport Brokers save you on Recruiters will be here the transportation cost. We • Magazine, journal or newspaper articles • Tests offer Air and ocean rates on March 26 and a few in- overseas shipments. Before • 6yllabus • Graphs and charts ternships are available. you ship call us for a rate! • Your own ori8inal work • Lab instructions To preschedule an in- AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION • 6ludy 8uides, homework as!li8nments • Table of contents terview, please call 206- 1-800-275-3664 c,implycontact the Bookie's Academic Materials Coordinator. 332-2537, 956-3442 and follow by sending your resume to King Size Waterbed, shelves, 8 ·drawers, heater, waveless mattress, mirrored Sasa, Inc. Box 2486, headboard. Call 332-8410. Olympia WA 98507. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

All majors eligible, and 7ft queen hide-a-bed sofa. some "non-internship" Good condition, $125. jobs offered. Call 332-6257 Page 19

Save thousands of doliars and add years to your lif.e - surprising - shocking information ood KAC-622 Car Amplifier. 2 channel, High Quality Pioneer Stereo w/ dual cass, CD you need to know that might keep you from Ken"" 30W Bridgable, w/crossover, almost player, equalizer & speakers. DESPERATLY smoking or convince you to stop. Call so« 5115.332-6676, ask for Rob. need money, take Best Offer. Call 334-2799. Mac PowerBook 145 4/40 & Stylewriter. 5 neW· mos. old, new cond, seldom used, includes 1-900-448-5765, $3.00 per min.lavg. cali 3 ~ 00 wtt stereo. Inc!. 5-disc CD, Dual some software. Only $1800 Charles, 2-8544. min. Callers over 18 and touch tone phones 806. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS only. Wiliiam Murdoch Consultation Service, TeC rte E.Q., Pr of 10" & 15" spkrs. Asking Seattle, WA 98109, (206) 284-7726.' ~ OBO. Only 1 yr old. Eric 4-7796. NEG 386 laptop w/100 MB HD. Almost new. S1uv- Piano. Console upright Kimball. Excellent con- Free docking station, extra battery, 4 MB ram. dition w/bench. Recently tuned. $1200. Lots of software. $1400 OBO. 332-7774. 334-9570. Image Writer II printer I--~~-- ~econditioned A liances Cust:OlTI Golf Grips 820. SPORTING GOODS $150 Cali 882-3772. REPAIRS & REGRIPS as"ges Dunlop Golf Clubs for sale. 'Cavity flow' Irons Complete Sdtrtioo inStock • FAST SERVICE tiP-Inkjet Printer for Mac. 300 dot print - 3-PW 'Illusion' graphite shaft woods. Very cable included. 1 WEEK OLD. Paid $379 ask- Leo J Ressa -- owner good Condition. $240. 335-7414 Iv msg. 5 30" Ranges ing $320 Perfect condition. Jeff 334-7~22 231 E. Main Pullman 334-3100 5 30" SeHCleaning Northwestern LTD Plus Golf Clubs. Full Drop in Ranges set, woods, irons & Wilson bag. $120 080. . LIVEn MUSIC ~ 40" Ranges John 335-1991. This is your ~ast ~~.eJJfk chance to enjov Golf Clubs. Womens Spalding Match Play R«sr.. r.m &- C.'nDtg complete set w/ irons and woods. Excellent 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS condition. $100. 334-9570. THERESA McKAY Old you know that Vocal & Keyboard THE SMALL PLACE RESTAURANT 8pm - Midnight, Friday & Saturday MANDARIN WOK: has great nlghffy dinner specials? 824~ MISC. WANTED/EXCHANGE 334-2555 • Davis Way, Pullman Lunch special for two $6.99. Monday - Saturday 5 - 9pm. 6 washer + dryer pairs Monday-Wednesday. Airline ticket for sale Puliman to 8 washers Long Beach, California one way. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTTA.GO GO GLOBAL! STUDY AT CAMBRIDGE, $200 OBO. 335-8206. ENGLAND this summer. Contact International 913. PERSONALS 2 gas dryers DIAMONDS, engagement set. Large selec- Programs at 108 Bryan Hall or cali 335-4508 18 electric dryers tion, highest quality, absolutely lowest prices. for more information. Study in FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY OR Free phone quotes Diamond Case 332-1911. ENGLAND FALL 1993 for direct WSU credit. 1 laund center Heading for EUROPE this summer? Only NICSA is the program for you! Contact Inter- Priced to sell! 19" TV; recording and hi-fi $269!! Jet there ANYTIME for $269 from the national Programs, 108 Bryan Hall. gear; kitchen processor and knives; Nikon 500 West Coast, $169 from East Coast with AIR- mm lens and misc. Keith, 883-3718. HITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) Study EUROPE IN TRANSITION in Denmark. AIRHITCH®, 310-394-0550. Ali courses in ENGLISH!! Information Session Bike: Bertoni 12-speed $175 - Brown Bag Lunch at Noon, Wednesday, TV: Zenith 16" screen, color $100 OBO CASINO this Fri. & sa. March 26 & 27, 5 pm- March 31, CUB 108. Cali 335-4508 if ques- Scooter: Honda Aero '87 50cc Low miles $500 2 am. Shermer's Restaurant, S. 300 Grand, tions. BE THERE!!! Cali 334-2038 Lv. message. Puliman. Blackjack, dice. Will Hodges, Dining Room Table. Seats 4, hexagon shape, DO YOUR DISHES! medium wood tone, good condition. $75. -Your Roomies Seetoday~ 334-9570 specials on FRIDay niGHT 'page 10 S~ ~QA\IS~ We Roses long stemed, assorted colors $24.95 dozen, $14.95 half-dozen. Neil's Flowers

",Moscow.•883-1555",

THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson LSATLIVE CLASS BEGINS APRIL 12th ~e.A H, De LoRis '., 'I. GoT ME" ONe CALL 800-723-PREP of -t:koSi BiG, BRAwn\1 Bc';i- fP.; EN PS. I:+'s so c.ute ,he ,*d~ l.o {;.:ao down. •a fjooJ +~e~ co~E uP To ~1.4 KAPLAN "_'c-., The answer to the test question. E. 247 Main flt.afian. dmn.c..~ R i<>Ht- OUT o"f you ~ 334-1110 OVERBOARD By Chip Dunhalll ..------, C 1993 Universal e-ess Syndicate

"THE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson

\

n~ Il ~OOO Page 20 The Daily Evergreen Friday, March 26, 1993

~ MARCH 27·1GAIl- 3PM HE'LL BE HERE GIVING AWAY TAPES, C_D_'s AND GIFT CERTIFICATES AS WELL AS GUIDING YOU TO TERRIFIC PRE-BLOOMSDAY SAVINGSI _.1 M .... SHOESTRlIG AIIII GIVE n m PA...... WE'll DlllAn ADIII.lAIl F. EVERYSHIEST ... YIII BRlII.1 . TO PALOUSE HABITAT Fill HUIIAIIITY. ~

NIKE NIKE NIKE ANALOG AIR ICARUS EXTRA PANTHEON A lightweight stability shoe for the A straight-lasted trair,ing shoe for the A lightweight shoe for the runner A very light training shoe with A very light training-style shoe for the runner who seeks the ultimate blend runner who seeks stability and a seeks performance cushioning. performance cushioning. Curve- entry-level walker/runner. A of cushioning and stability. broad base for support. Curve-lasted training shoe. lasted traning shoe. tremendous value in a quality shoe. Reg. 79.87 Reg. 69.87 Reg. 59.87 Reg. 44.87

Men's & Women's 79.87 Men's sizes 71.56 Men's & Women's 62.86 Men's & Women's 53.86 Men's & Women's 38.86

NIKE NIKE AIR ESCAPE LO AIRYEWTAH CALDERA AIR ESSENTIAL A low-top outdoor cross-trainer style A new outdoor cross-training shoe A very lightweight mid-cut hiking A very popular, well-cushioned shoe with a full-grain leather uper for designed for trail running to trekking. with an EVA midsole and heel block lightweight shoe for the walking support and comfort An Air-Sole® unit in heel for for support and cushioning. enthusiast. Reg. 74.87 Reg. 64.87 Reg. 59.87 Reg. 59.87

NIKE NIKE AIR TRAINER ACCEL MID AIR TRAINER VENGANCE AIR CROSS TRAINER LOW A mid-cut design cross-trainer with a A low-cut cross-training shoe with a A new lightweight cross training shoe Designed for versatility, this shoe is A lightweight, versatile cross-training full-length padded spandex Dynamic- unique Dynamic-Fit® tongue for with a large volume Air-Sole unit in for moderate running to aerobics. shoe with an Air-Sole® unit in heel Fil® inner boot for superior fit. superior fit and comfort. heel for superior cushioning. Air-Sole® in heel. providing cushioning and comfort. Reg. 79.87 Reg. 69.87 Reg. 64.87 Reg. 64.87 Reg. 59.87

Men's & Women's Women's sizes 52.56 PRICES EFFEGTIVE MARCH26~30