Fine Arts Students, Faculty Complain of Fumes

FRIDAY • Apr 1 7 - 199 2

Youth voting lower

By Janelle Keller Staff Writer As the 1992 presidential election race heats up and candidates look forward to nominations, voter participation becomes a concern once again for politicians and political groups. Voter registration has remained fairly stable, with the U.S. Bureau of the Census reporting 66.6 percent (118.6 million) of the nation's 178.1 million voting- age citizens registered to vote in 1988. This compares to 66.7 percent of 141.3 million, or 94.2 million citizens, in 1976. Of the 178.1 million voting- age citizens in 1988, the Census Bureau recorded 102.2 million citizens, 57.4 percent, reporting Staff photo by Darcy Reinhart they voted, compared to 59.2 Nicole Bride who was driving the car pictured, tells police her version of how the car wreck on Merman and Terre percent, or 836 million voting- View drives 'occurred Thursday afternoon. Witness Heather Chase said the driver of the other car failed to yield to Bride, who was headed south on Merman Drive. "It's hard to say if he saw her; he just kept turning," Chase told See VOTE on page 3 police. She also told police the man driving the other car apologized to Bride and said "I don't know what ... I was just spacing or something," right after the accident. Bride's passenger, Cora Willett, was taken to Pullman Memo.rial Hospital. Bride said Willett was. not seriously injured, but needed to be checked over. Sergent Sam Sorem said he Issued a .tlCket to the other driver, who was driving Theresa Rogerson's car, for failure to yield the right of way. Pullman police handled the accident, while WSU police helped out with interviews and directing traffic. The police report had not been filed at press time, and no further information was available. School changes new registration system have students fill out forms like before, but the costs to the students against the possible BY Barbara LaBoe the forms will be smaller. and will require advancements the line system made. Staff Writer students to list all other communication Neal Robison, assistant professor of Com- The Murrow School of Communication has classes for which they are applying. munication, said it was important the faculty decided. once again. to change registration A previous problem with the form system was trying to make pre-registration easier for procedures. After lengthy lines and possible was that students would sign up for more the students, and Johnson said the faculty is student fibbings about their qualifications. the classes than they needed. so they could responsive to student concerns about pre- communication school's faculty adopted a ensure getting into some of their classes, said registration. . (11odified version of an old method of pre- Annie Lang. assistant professor of Communi- The two main complaints about the line registration Thursday. cation. registration system were waiting in lines and Alexis Tan. the school's director. broke a The new form requirement should keep that some students lied about their qualifica- seven-to-seven tie to re-instate the old pre- students from signing up for more classes tions to sign up before their scheduled date, registration system where students filled out than they need. said Bill Huey, assistant pro- said Jann Heareli, pre-registration coordina- applications for impacted classes. fessor of Communication. tor. With the line system. instituted for fall Another problem that led to the line system ,.I had a lot of students tell me that others semester pre-registration. students had to wait was that students would visit their advisors had fibbed and pre-registered early." Hearell in lines for classes on specific days according twice. Students would come by once before said. People who were honest were cheated to their credit hours and graduation dates. filling out the forms and again after class lists because students who were not qualified for "I've seen more problems with this system were posted to decide which classes to take. classes lied and took up spaces, she said. and there were not enough gains to offset the or how to get into a full class. Such dishonesty will not go unpunished, disadvantages." Tan said. Commu~ication professor Tom Heuterman however, because any student who knowingly The modified system. proposed by Com- said the new system had not cut down on his lied about certification or the number of (11unication professor Glenn Johnson. will advising time, and that faculty should weigh See REGISTRATION on page 8 Fine arts students, faculty complain of fumes then pumps the contaminated air directly ing, Safety personnel moved air monitoring By Jennifer Simmons back our," said Francis Ho , a WSU pho- equipment to various locations in the build- contributing Writer tography professor. ing and let them sit for a week. Then, mea- WSU fine arts students and faculty may Safety Division Department Chief Russ surements were computed, Schaff said. still be at risk of getting ill, even though Schaff said, "For economic reasons, some There has not been any reason for the university officials say they fixed the venti- areas where chemicals aren't used are still building to be monitored lately, he said. lation problem in the fine arts building say on the old circulating air system." However, some students and faculty are some WSU employees and students who are "During the year prior to the reventila- still sensitive to the building's environment. frequently in the building. tion, over fifty art students and faculty com- "Some people say their eyes feel heavy, The old ventilation system did not ade- plained more than once of headaches, nau- they get headaches or they feel nauseous quately pump out toxins and fumes created sea, malaise and fatigue that could be after working in the studios for a while," by various art materials, so a new system attributed to chemicals." Schaff said. Ho said. "But after they go outside into the was installed in the building two years ago. The Safety Division reported no pollution fresh air for a while, they feel better." •'The new system sucks the air supply problems after continuous monitoring of the directly from outside into the studios and building one year ago. To check the build- See AIR on page 3 2 The Evergreen Friday, April 17, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Faculty wades thru toilsome agenda Only six of 30 committees The Washington State University Chapter The Faculty Senate dis- missed Thursday due to a loss with proposed revisions were of the Honor Society of considered in the meeting. of quorum, after only scratch- ing the surface of an item mid- The senate may call a spe- JPlJa fi IK@]p]p@ }JJ[fu fi way through one of the sen- cial session to address agenda ate's longest agendas in recent items it is unable to consider history . during its scheduled academic Pullman, Washington year meetings. Disagreement amid a stifling room temperature was cut short Action was taken on recom- congratulates the following new members who will be when a quorum call revealed mendations from the Academic initiated into the Society at a banquet given in their honor only 33 voting members were still present out of the 40 on April 20, 1992 in the Compton Union Ballroom at 6 p.m. needed. A quorum call Proposals prompting much of the discussion included the revealed only 33 • elimination of the required voting members Faculty Initiates number of resident instruc- tional staff (RIS) members to were still present Richard W. Crain sit on certain committees and Roberta J. Emerson, EdD subcommittees. out of the 40 Marilyn Ihinger-Tallman The senate accepted the pro- needed. Sara Antonia Li posals to revise the Academic James J. Zuiches Advising and Reinstatement Subcommittee, the Academic Affairs Committee. the Gradu- Affairs Committee. and the Student Initiates ate Studies Committee and the Catalog Committee with nar- Faculty Affairs Committee. John H. Abell Jay Everett Higgins Theresa A. Orr rowly passed amendments. Valerie Rae Aguirre Erik C. Hodge Kathryn-Kari G. Ostervold The senate also conducted These committees all deal Lance Christopher Amato Tara L. Hudson Erika L. Palmer officer elections. Marlo Druffel Anderson Carolyn Hull with undergraduate education. Deborah M. Palmgren The new chair will be Ken- Robert D. Ashley Pamela Hursey Jennifer Rae Panco The amendments replaced neth Casavant. who replaced Gladys Au Young Heidi L. Jacobson Anita M. K. Parker the RIS requirements outlined Larry Meinert. Shani Marie Ayling Shane Beale Johnson Connie A. Parker in the "Committee Hand- Benjamin H. K. Balderson Catherine L. Janes Poh Katherine Ling Ung book," with requirements for The vice chair will be Caro- Terri Renee Barnett Sue Anne Jones Mark A. Powell faculty members actively lyn Clark and the executive Christopher A. Bennett Jihad Sabri Jubran Gail Esther Pritchett involved in teaching courses. secretary will be Richard Mary J. Berthiaume Kevin David Keatts Michelle A. Ranney Crain. Kimberly Bicknell Noelle Aurel Kisro Scott Joseph Richeson Sheila Rae BilJingsley Cary Kloster Jonathan A. Ross TodA. Botten Stephanie Ann Knipp Dennis Allen Rovere Debra M. Brady Michael Anthony Knowles Nichole Runnels Neal Stuart Burke Miles J. Kohl Brock Alan Salzman Breedlove becomes Kristine Marie Burns Koren T. D. Koubourlis Dana E. Schuster Timothy S. Byers Lee Oi Kwok Kevin Andrew Senn John P. Cain Geoffrey F. Lee Donald Thomas Shannon Natalie Kay Channing Kristin E. Lemon Kenton A. Shipley GPSAVice President Elaine Huey-Jia Chia Leu:'lg Yiu Chee, Christina Lori A. SkiJlestad Lynn Anne Coake Amy Marlene Lofgren Rebecca K. Sloan Jim Breedlove will be the next vice president of the Graduate and Michael Sean Corwin Kristi Ayn Lorentson Mary E. Smathers Professional Students Association. Tawni L. Cummings Rolf Thomas Lorentzen David D. Smith Beverly Moore, GPSA secretary. said Breedlove beat Brett Benson Kelly Jean Daugherty Susan W. Louie Rod M. Snope by 16 votes. Cheryl A. Dechenne Sherree Luh~ing Son. Jung-min When the ballots were first tallied April 10, Breedlove and Benson Michael l. Dechenne Siw Marit O. Lunde David S. Spratt were within two votes of each other for the position. Conrad E. Dickson Ann Marie Lurus Joseph Robert Stanik Paula Kae Dillen Jennifer Elizabeth Madison Kent Stephen Steinmeyer James Stripes, who reported for the election committee. said the Stephanie Dixon Louis Martin Manko Levite Shirley A. S:ephens ballots were counted twice with Breedlove winning by two at one Cathlin Donohue Jennifer Jean Martin Jeffrey T. Stephenson count and Benson winning by two in another. Michelle Elizabeth Dunham Iris M. McDaniel Mari E. Swift According to varying reports, between 34 and 48 percent of the Cheryl M. Eldemar Heather Kristine McHenry Anthony Hai-Wee Tan Graduate and Professional Student Association voted in this election. Tina Marie Ferriole Tracy Susanne Mclaughlb Christina Tan Hai Miang Stripes said Paul Tsongas and Mickey Mouse each received a vote Susie Wong Fletcher Paulina L. McWilliams Sock Jeng Tan for vice president. W. Marshall Frasier Matthew Glen Melburn Gregg Tate He also said 20 ballots from the psychology department were dis- Michael William Frey Dawn L. Merrill Tad A. Thompson counted because they were all in the same handwriting. Scott T. Fullwiler Leslie H. Miles Patrick A. True Breedlove was not available for comment. Raymond P. Funk Lisa Jonell Mills Elizabeth C. M. Tunison Stephen D. Gaimari Jason B. Monteleone Hannah Caroline Ueno-Olsen Jennifer L. Gallucci Renee Marie Morey Brenden Clare Vance David C. Garrison Hisano Mori Jennifer Christine Vellegas L. Mike Golden Thomas G. Neemeyer Rebecca Anne Weissman Jennifer S. Graves JoDee M. Nelson Terry Adam Werner Michael Gschwind Meleah L. Nelson Jan West Eric T. Hansen Robert Neubauer Tracy L. White Michael Montgomery Harlan Elizabeth Oi-Mei Ng Karen R. Wolfe • Jeanene Fay Harrison Michele Leigh Nicolet Hiyori Yamazaki live In concert! Katherine F. Hatfield Dory Lynn Nicpon Hsueh-Mei Yuki Yang I L. Adele Heise Theodore A. Nitz Ra Chelle Eid Zylstra Christopher Michael Hendrixson Robert N. Ono MONDAY Reserved Tickets APRIL 27 On Sale at All: 1991-92 Phi Kappa Phi Officers SELECT A SEAT President Clark J. Brekke 8:00 PM Outlets; or Past President Charge by Phone Ray August SPOKANE Vice President Valerie Crump 325-SEAT OPERA HOUSE President Elect David H. Kinder Treasurer Donalee Bartholomew Secretary Chari en a H. Grimes Public Relations Donald J. Lee

The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and became national organization through the efforts of the presidents of three .. universities. Its primary objective from the first has been the recoqnitio and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields of study. WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, April 17, 1992 The Evergreen 3

VOTE: from the cover AIR: from the cover age citizens, voting in 1976. he said. "As people get older, While the majority of our At Western Washington Uni- Schaff said, "Students who work Though these numbers may they become more active. " nation's youth neglect their polit- versity, both the Western Repub- in the studios at night when the seem reasonable for most voters, This trend is illustrated in the ical duty, many college students licans and the Western Demo- fans are shut off may feel sick the number of college-age voters fact that when broken down into are active in the political arena. crats are very active on their because the fumes are not is considerably lower. two categories, 18-20-year-old Dan Lambert, president of campus, according to Dan Clea- flushed out of the rooms." Of the 28.2 million citizens citizens and 21-24-year-old citi- Eastern Washington University'S tor, Vice President of Internal "There are a couple staff between the ages of 18 and 24 in zens, the 21-24-year-old group chapter of the Pi Sigma Alpha Affairs on Western's Associated members who may be perma- 1988, only 13.56 million, or had 8.05 million of 15.9 million political science fraternity, repre- Students' Board of Directors. nently ill from the chemical 48.09 percent, were registered to exposure in this building," Ho vote and only 10.17 million, or Percentage of Students Voting in said. 36 percent, made it to the polls. These individuals declined to According to Dave Nice, comment on their conditions. chairman of the political science University Student Body Elections The University of Washington department at WSU, political completed a study on some inactivity among college-age stu- symptoms reported in this case, dents is not a new problem in the but no cause for the illness was American political system. determined, Schaff said. Low voting turnout among Martha Devereau, WSU Bene- youth is common, Nice said. fits administrator, said, "Four Nice said the reasons behind people filed for workman's com- low voter turnout for college-age pensation before the reventila- students vary from inexperience tion, however, there have not to ignorance to simple apathy. been any claims related to air ':'11' s a cornbi nation of contamination since." . things," Nice said. "Young peo- "Furthermore, just because ple have so many things going there are no claims filed doesn't on, they don't feel involved." mean people aren't sick," she He added that college students said. "We don't know if a prob- focus more on establishing their lem exists if we aren't told." careers and finding a mate than Schaff said periodic complaints on the political arena. are made about the building, but Difficulty in registration also occur no more than complaints in tends to hinder political activity other chemical buildings in college-age students. "People are not always prop- The state of Washington erly trained about how to tell if requires that voters register 30 the exhaust system is working days prior to an eJection. They correctly," he said. must provide proof of citizen- Eastern Washington Western Central "Teaching assistants are ship, such as a birth certificate, required to wear masks when U. S. passport or natural ization Washington State Washington Washington mixing and distributing photogra- papers and proof of residency, phy chemicals," Ho said. such as a driver's license or CItizens - 50.6 percent.- regis- sents the Bill Clinton for Presi- ;'The Western Republ icans In each classroom, students are credit card. tered to vote. Of those regis- dent campaign on his campus hold a voter registration drive," told of the health risks involved "The problem comes when tered, 6.09 million citizens, or and works with his political fra- Cleator said. Besides political with many art materials, he said. yOU get people who are not 76 percent between the ages of ternity to heighten political activity on the national level, "A lot of art materials are hiohly motivated anyway," Nice awareness among his peers. WWU students also participate 21 and 24. cast their vote. potenti ally 'dangerous to said ... It doesn't take much to "Pi Sigma Alpha brings in on the state level, he said. On the other hand, in the 18- humans," he said. "But artists speakers to discuss the issues," "The Associated Students of discourage them." 20-year-old group, only 5.52 have become aware of these risks Inexperience obstructs younger Lambert said, "At Eastern, WWU is also hosting a guberna- million of the 12.3 million citi- and try to work safely." voters as well. Nice added. zens, or 44.9 percent, were reg- awareness is being heightened by torial forum for students," Clea- .. Many college students istered to vote. Also, 4.08 mil- individuals who work toward this tor said. "We're expecting a When people use chemicals, haven't had time. t? gain e~per!~ lion of those registered to vote. goal for the sake of raising their high turnout because of the num- there's a risk of an accident ence in being politically active, or 73.9 percent. cast a ballot. contemporaries' interest." ber of candidates." occurring, Devereau said.

99 each $3 -;tthcoupon Sale Ends 4/24/92 • Mon - Fr1 8:00 to 5:30 ''Whlle SuppUes Last" • Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 334-4511 S.1242 GRAND 4 The Evergreen Friday, April 17, 1992 WSU,Pullman, Wash.

A few thoughts on the true meaning of Easter Sunday is Easter. I. would like to share some thoughts with you regarding this important day. I would be honored to tell you God is on your side, and His will is good. God's will is that which we would choose for ourselves if we had all the facts. I would like to tell you that no economic, social or political issue is as important as this Sunday. 1 can't, though, because people would undoubtedly be upset to hear that there is a God that loves them. They would be offended, and say I was imposing my beliefs on them, so I won't. Also, I won't tell you God wants to be a part of your life and would like to know you personally. For those people doing good works and serving their fellow man I would like to say thanks, and remind them that good works alone will never stack quite high enough to reach heaven. I would like to tell you that the only ladder high enough to reach heaven is Calvary's rugged wooden cross on which we were redeemed. It is too bad I can't say that. I would love to tell you that you are of great value, equal to every other person in this world. I would like to tell you that you were created for a specific purpose, that you are important and I would like to see you in heaven. I can't do that, though, because my readers would accuse me of being narrow-minded and selfish for caring about them. I would love to tell you that logical and practical answers Inquiring minds want to know do exist for the myriad of questions you struggle with. The answers are so old and so simple they are often overlooked. The Daily Evergreen is again pleased to present Q: I have heard that some rich people with This Sunday we celebrate the resurrection from the dead of our Friday feature by Moscow, Idaho resident health problems are getting themselves frozen so the answers to our questions. Easter is not a day for col- Charles J. Cazeau. Cazeau is co-author of the they can return to life years from now when there ored eggs, baskets of candy and the seasonal bunny. highly acclaimed book, "Exploring the Unknown: is a cure. Any truth? No matter how much it bothers us, Easter is a religious Great Mysteries Reexamined." He is a former A: This is an area of science called cryogenics-- associate geology 'professor at the State University the study of phenomena under drastically reduced holiday. If I said this, though, I would undoubtedly be of New York at Buffalo and retired in 1986. temperatures such as that of liquid nitrogen. We do accused of violating church/state separation since this is a Q: How did the oceans become salty? not know of any human who was fast frozen and public university which is a forum for all ideas and A: The salt was derived ultimately from the then brought back to life after an elapsed period of thoughts, except those within a religious foundation. rocks of the earth's crust. Geologists visualize time. However, experiments in this area with plants I feel it might be helpful to recommend that you not look oceans forming in the early days of the earth's his- have had some success. It is a fascinating field of at the church and confuse the futile efforts of man with the tory by numerous volcanoes spewing out water as . study, and you will hear more about it. Insofar as holiness of God. Please don't use the poor example set by steam and collecting in pre-existing ocean basins. freezing people and bringing them back to con- a few churchgoers as ammunition to justify your rejection This water was fresh. Through many millions of sciousness after 50 or 100 years, how would such a of God. Church, like everywhere in life, has some people years, rivers and streams drained the continents, person adjust .to the new world he found himself with great faults that are in the process of being changed. eroding and dissolving rock material in the process. in? Think of a hypothetical person frozen back dur- Most importantly, I would greatly appreciate an opportu- This material was transferred to the sea and ing the Civil War period and brought to conscious- included many substances including salt. Over the ness in 1992. No family or friends. and a high tech nity to tell you that the empty tomb is a message of love years, the salt content built up to its present level. society and values undreamed of in the middle 19th and hope that represents a free gift available to each of us. Sea water contains many elements, including even century. Such a person would either wish we hadn't We should gaze upon that empty tomb as a joyous event. gold. If we wish to wait several thousands and mil- awakened him, or else spend more time with psy- His death and resurrection serves as the bridge by which lions of years, the oceans will get even more salty. chologists than enjoying life. we know God and get to heaven. I cannot say that, though, Q: Why don't eggs you buy in a grocery store Q: Can you travel back in time if you exceed the because whether or not it is true does not matter. What hatch into chickens? speed of light? matters to the world is that everyone be free to choose the A: Any egg the hen lays requires incubation to A: It is certainly an intriguing idea, but science God of their choice, and that all gods be treated equal, complete the development of the embryo. Once the claims that the speed of lightt 186,000 miles per despite the fact they are not. egg is removed from incubation and warmth and second) cannot be exceeded. Nonetheless, it is true Liberal or conservative. Democrat or Republican. Slave cooled down, that is the end of it as a fertile egg. that as some objects approach the speed of light. After laying, incubation can be a long involved or free. Rich or poor. Young or old. All creeds, races and time slows down. This has been empirically process, depending upon the species of bird. A pro- observed. We might imagine a space traveler mov- cultures are welcome to celebrate this Sunday. It would be ductive hen can lay up to 220 eggs a year. Ducks ing through the cosmos at near the speed of light nice to chat individually with all those who are searching are even more prolific, laying more than 300 eggs returning to his home planet to find himself youn- for truth and do my best to answer their questions but I each year. Duck eggs are not popular in the United ger than his own grandchildren after several don't want to force anyone to believe anything. No one can States, but they eat a lot of them in Europe. The months. To cook a three minute egg aboard such a be forced to love. domesticated, egg-laying chickens seems to have spacecraft would take that amount of time accord- I would be curious to politely ask those of you making started at least 4500 years ago in India and China, ing to clocks on the spacecraft, but to an observer the semi-annual trip to church (Christmas being the other and the early Greeks and Romans enjoyed fried on earth, the egg was cooked over several days. To day) a question. Why are you going? Is church your fire eggs as well. Yet, there were none in the United move backward in time is to recreate events already insurance, just in case things heat up one day? States until after Columbus came to America. Some transpired and done with, and further, to assume It is unfortunate we freely discuss everything but the small birds lay pea-sized eggs, while an extinct that people and places in the past continue to exist large bird called Aepyornis laid an egg about 13 truly important things. If it were not this way I would sug- on some plane of reality. Science does not support inches in length. Ouch. this. ' gest answering a very timely question that a gentleman named Jesus asked his friend, Peter, nearly 2000 years ago. OVERBOARD By Chip Dunham He asked, "Who do you say I am" (Matt. 16:15). - Mark Driscoll So IIlIS Is NOTII#£ 10 GEl FANttOtcAH- JUST TAK~ A DEEP 6REATH.

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The editorial board is responsib!e!~r aU'l1ew~policieli,Opinrol\~eXpre!>s,!~ti~relh are not purported to be those 01Ihe~luden~ ~y facilIty. u!)i~t$ity .or il$;Soatd of Regents. . . ");;.'.,f.

StUdentPUbliCa!jO!1s~flice:,FlPomJ~a.EdWard ~)MlKrow G~mmUO;~ions Center, P.O.,.BQX2()08C.'S.yPIJII~, ~,,;>hington9~l1~S'99Se.;33S~573i class postii9l'~~tpui!~~, W~shingt9n. P9ST;M~TJ;:R Se . changes td':r!le'Ever9reen~Fl()Onl1l3. E . DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau PUllman,WashiQlJ\on;,991,?S;99g6.:~an,s semester: USPS1"42-8&? <...... ~> INCOMIN6 FAX, J. J. ! , i.:rOyt1QJ.,q~~ri;\;!:i' ";\;; talt$J..Itrlf ~ Eyet;greene;d:~~O!! ,:: BUU£77N FROM MAI..IBIJ. .. \ , }'AF:K~h Abbott .... /1:.~~~ ·.iRtkoduction Manager" .,,)" S_..,c:lyt'tood . ,.... "'Adver~jSIDg Manage,,' Daveshh.(er, .;~.... Kath'~$YlsJi~:i' e";'~!""~$SEdit~r Bordertihe EditOr 08l;,,"~dW~I"ling~()n Linda Tari,;""'" Photo Editor",);! Nevvs Editor WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, April 17, 1992 The Evergreen 5

Please [oln us in a resurrection celebration Editor: This Sunday is the anniversary of the most significant event ever to occur in history. The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. Throughout the world people will gather to celebrate this anniversary. Here, in the CUB Ballroom, there will be a gathering of several Churches from pullman-Moscow to celebrate as well. On their behalf 1 would like to extend an open invitation to the WSU community. The service will begin at 7 a.m. and conclude by 8:15 a.m. Please join us! Nils Swanson ASWSU POLITICAL UNION PRESENTS Congratulations Mr. Wang Editor: A The GPSA elections are over and Ken Wang was re-elected president. As his vanquished opponent, I extend my warm congratulations to him. He worked hard, ran a good campaign, and won. Working with the GPSA has truly been a highlight of my graduate education. I GLOBA.L was challenged and changed. I learned a heck of a lot about life, people, and politics. Without a doubt, I learned and grew more by being involved than I could have in any other way. Running for office and speaking up at meetings forced me to deal with insecurities HUMAN RIGHTS about public speaking. Working, arguing, and making friends with people who have totally different experiences, attitudes, and convictions has been thoroughly enrich- ing. Learning how politicians think, and experiencing some of the pressures they are UPDATE under gave me a whole new perspective on American democracy. 1 understand why things work the way they do; and why sometimes the system just doesn't work very STEVE CHANCELLOR OF well at all. It has been thoroughly enlightening. Campaigning this spring has been the capstone of it all. Mostly, I learned a lot AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL about myself. Certainly. I got much more out of it than I put into it--I cannot over- emphasize the value of my experiences. and I'd also like to talk a few of you into getting involved. There are a lot of graduate DR. RON HATLEY students out there who can't stand politics. Maybe you don't think you would be very good at it. Maybe you think it's too sleazy. Maybe you are a little bit shy. I LOOK AT EAST TIMOR AND OTHER MEDIA empathize. I felt all the same things (and I still do). Also, getting involved will cost you something more than just a few hours of homework. At times, you will feel OVERLOOKED HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES uneasy, uncomfortable. and wondering if it is worth the effort. But that is how we MONDAY, APRIL 20,1992 AT NOON IN CUB B11-13 grow. It comes through challenges and change and change. And it certainly is worth the effort. Get involved. Sit on a committee. Have your department appoint you Sena- WSO. tor(many seats go unfilled}. Run for District Representative next year. Visit us in ASWSU. CUB 308. Or just go to the meetings and see what it is like. Believe me, most of us are just like you. Your participation is needed. It will be good for all of us. It will be KO-Ah-Hah invaluable to you. and Finally, I would like to thank all of those who have encouraged me throughout the year and supported my candidacy. You are greatly appreciated. "ative American Womens Association presents; Fritz Berggren .Pah-Loots-Pu Celebration Smells like uneducated senseless drivel Editor: I am tired. Mark Driscolls mouth continues to run over and we are hip deep in his (Pow-Wow) uneducated fecal matter. As a community. we have been accused of being an uneducated. tolerant voting populace; fence riding abortion activists; unvalidated agnostics (or atheists. since by his definition they are one arid the same). I am growing ill at (People of the Palouse) seeing Mr. Driscoll's filthy finger in my face. He doesn't even know me. I am Satarday. April 18. 1992 beginning to wonder if he truly knows anything. It is sounding as though his life is pure conjecture. . lpm to 12 midnight/ Bohler Gym I'm happy his mother stayed in the home. he reminds me of someone who never stopped breast feeding. Who is this man? Was he raised in a bam? Why did he come to college? Surely not for a higher education. Does he even have a library card? If he EARTH DAY FAIR 1992 does. I wonder: has he ever used it? Sooner or later. Mr. Driscoll. you will need to leave the safe haven of the Ever- April 2~nd, Wed. green for the real world. Employers of the real world rely on fact to avoid suits of libel. I agree with Mike Zimmer (Evergreen. 4/13). the Evergreen is giving off a foul -Lorax and Woodsy the Owl showing at stench and the source is Mark Driscoll. T. Kurtz the CUBAUD. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8pm. poor reasoning was a futile attempt -Bus Painting Green Party; Bus leaves in front of the CUBby Fire Station at 4:00pm Editor: I would like to respond to some thoughts presented by Mr. Driscoll in the April .·Potluck, bring instruments, No cars. 8th issue of The Evergreen. It seemed to me that the main part of his argument for the existence of God was since the agnostics and atheists are wrong (no proof given). -Earth Day Fair, April 22nd and 23rd God must exist. Just because a group of people are believed to be wrong does not mean that the opposite position is correct. -Dan Maher, playing at noon, April 22nd Another part of his argument was based on "this wonderfully ordered universe Thursday 23rd obviously had to have been created. therefore there is a Creator." That type of reasoning is called circular logic and. like any circle. goes nowhere. A third part of -Rick Brown, Renowned Biologist from the his argument was the historical authentication of the New Testament. Just because it can be proved that something was written at a certain time does not prove that the National Wildlife Federation addresses the subject of the work is true. destruction of old growth Forests in the I had not realized that Homer's IlIiad was a reliable source of Greek and Trojan history (as Mr. Driscoll appears to claim); I thought it was mostly mythology. I North West. In the new addition of Todd agree with Mr. Driscoll, however. in that those who use the scientific method to try to prove the existence of God cannot prove anything along those lines. I disagree, Rm 276 at 7:30pm though, with his conclusions. The scientific method was never meant for that subject. No one can prove or Saturday 28th disprove the existence of God using any sort of logical argument. It has been tried -Tree planting sign up at Earth Day Fair. for centuries and no one, include Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas, has come up with a satisfying proof. It requires a leap of faith. Some people choose not to take Come visit the ASWSUOutdoor Recreation Center. ~ that step. Please allow those people the dignity of their beliefs even if you do not We provide rentals, classes, into. on special agree with them. Finally, Mr. Driscoll, please do not use a publicly funded newspaper to promote programs, and house the sports Club Federation 7 Office. Open M-F, 8am-5pm in CUB B-22, 335-2651. ~ ""WSUOUIDOOk the viewpoint of your religion. In this country. there is supposed to be a separation -""'UCUA1lON CEN'I"l:Jl between church and state. Jim Mueller USEDEQUIPMENTSALE:The ASWSUOutdoor Recreation See Dick wander around looking for a book Center is selling cross country and downhill ski equipment and kayaks. Come in and take advantage of Editor: Here's a question: Am I the only one on this whole campus that is too stupid to student friendly prices on quality used eqUipment. understand the Holland library system? I remember a time when libraries were organized by authors last name, or the Dewey Decimal System, not both! Who can understand a call number like HQ I.F36? The Library is not my friend, contrary to other rumors. PLAY IN THE OUTDOORSI I have two research papers due in two weeks, one for French and one for English. After spending a nightmarish two hours in the library trying to locate my refere~ces THE WHAT'S HAPPENING LINE: After 5:00pm call the What'S Happening for my English paper on adoption, I've decided to translate my English paper into Line at the Dept. of Act/Rec Sports and you can get the latest info. on ASWSU French and save myself the torture of plaguing myself with using the EZ-SEARCH once more. The system is "EZ" by name only. After this semester, I willingly activities and recreation facility schedules. Dial 335-9666. From family swim forfeit my library privileges to anyone who wants them. times to Intramurals to film schedules we got it so call now!!! Jack Carter

..• , .• "l' \.'.. /. J" .J 1""~I~· I_. ... ;i . 6 The Evergreen Friday, April 17, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Animals losing money not a problem Five of nine special animal But. as Alisch points out, the the remainder of the fiscal year, world when compared to a ranch • Baptist Student Ministries projects in the WSU Department department has plenty of assets which means the department is or a dairy. The centers have civil worship and fellowship of Animal Sciences are making that will cover that deficit once guaranteed the feed will be servants who work eight hours, tonight at 7 in the CUB money this year. the assets are sold. bought; it just has not yet plus overtime," he said -. "In the Gridiron room. That's the good news. The same cattle feeding labo- received payment. real world, the rancher works 12 The bad news is the other four ratory that incurs such a deficit However, the meats laboratory hours or more per day without • Pig Roast: Saturday, April projects that are losing money currently has inventory valued at is a bit of a sore spot. The overtime. " 18, at noon, sponsored by have left the department with a $274,307, which will be liqui- department is still in the process That may help to explain why the Architecture and Engi- debt of $70,689. dated as soon as the cattle reach of determining the value of meat the beef center has spent $90,254 neering Dept. Tickets and This year, the beef center, the market body weight. cuts in the .laboratory's storage. so far this fiscal year and taken maps available in the ASME cattle feeding laboratory, the When department officials The laboratory is used by animal in receipts valued at $63.028. Office, Sloan Hall. Call meats laboratory and the feed congregated in July, they knew science students to learn carcass However, the beef center is Michele at 332-4395 for mill show a deficit. the feeding laboratory brought in evaluation and the different types similar to the cattle feeding labo- details. But the year isn't over, Spen- $302,500 in total receipts from of meat cuts. ratory. The beef center also has a cer Alisch, the administrative the sale of the mature cattle. It Alisch said the meats labora- large liquid inventory, and is val- • International Book Table services manager, pointed out. was decided that the cattle feed- tory brought in $65,000 in sales ued at $76,750. today at the CUB west Understanding budgets for these ing laboratory be given a maxi- last fiscal year. On March 14, the beef center entrance, II a,m. to 2 p.m. special animal-related projects mum expenditure of $282,500. But he also thinks the meats still showed a negative balance takes more than a quick glance. As of March 14, the laboratory laboratory has tremendous inven- of $12.226. including a transfer • Chi Alpha Christian Fel- The cattle feeding laboratory, had spent only $267,169. But at tory to be sold when the depart- of $15,000 from the income gen- lowship presents WSU's own for example, is not showing a the same date, the laboratory had ment finishes determining it's . erated by the dairy center. Durwin Striplin in concert profit this year. This is because collected receipts totaling value. That the dairy center had dol- tonight at 7 in Todd Audito- buying cattle for the laboratory $148,884. If that amount is As of March 14, the meats lars available that could be trans- rium. occurs in the middle of the fiscal added to what the current inven- laboratory has spent $85,206 and ferred over to another center is year. The cattle are bought for tory is valued at, and if that brought in only $57,343. quite remarkable. Alisch said. • Good Friday Service sponsored by the Pullman Inter- the laboratory so students can inventory is sold at it's value, the While the dead animals in the Two years ago, the price of milk Church Council will be held learn about the nutritional needs cattle feeding laboratory would meats laboratory may start bring- dropped dramatically. today from 12:10 to 12:50 of these animals while the ani- bring in $423,191. ing more dollars into the depart- Milk is paid for through a sys- p.m. at the Community Con- mals are being raised for sale in Alisch said the department's ment, the beef animals that are tem of federal milk marketing gregational Church, N.E. the market. The cattle are then special animal-related projects alive at the beef center are failing orders. Dairies receive payment 525 Campus, sold into the next fiscal year. But have two other potential sources to show a profit. per every 100 pounds of milk before another fiscal year rolls of income: the meats laboratory But Alisch said profit isn't produced. • Good Friday Service around, the laboratory buys and the feed mill. necessarily the goal of these ani- The milk price is up again and tonight at 7 at St. Thomas Alisch said the feed mill had mal projects. another group of cattle. the dairy center is showing profit Moore Catholic Student Cen- brought in $254,796 in receipts "We need these animal centers "We payoff one debt and despite losses incurred recently. ter, N.E. 820 B St. then incur another before the end as of March 14. The mill sells for teaching and research. That's As of March 14, the dairy cen- the objective. It's a, nice benefit of the fiscal years," Alisch said. feed not only to the various ani- ter has brought in $291,491 • Easter Services: Vigil That is the major reason why mals centers at WSU, but also to if it makes a profit," he said. worth of receipts. The total mass at 8 p.m. on Saturday. the department's special animal the WSU College of Veterinary Alisch further explained that expenditure so far at the dairy and 9 a.m. and II a.m. on projects generally show a ~ega- Medicine and UI in Moscow. the profit margins at the centers has been $237,522. The dairy Sunday, at St. Thomas tive carry-over from one fiscal The feed mill currently has an are much different than the type center has an inventory valued at Moore, N,E, 820 B SI. year to the next. As of March inventory of feed worth of profit margins one would $284,000. However, while the 14, the department had a carry- $110,672. Alisch said much of expect to find in the industry. dairy does sell some animals dur- • Piano recital by Jesper over of -$269,189. that is already contracted out for . 'The centers are a different ing the year. the majority of ani- Mark with music from mals stay at the dairy so those Mozart, Scott Jopl ina nd animals can continue to be Scandinavian classical music: milked. Carl Nielsen. Sibelius. Grieg While Alisch is quite pleased among others. The recital with the results this year for the will take place at 7 p.Ill .. dairy, he is hoping market prices Bryan 305. will improve for the swine raising center. • Faces of Racism confer- The swine center is usually ence today from I to 6 p.ru., one of the most profitable of all and on Saturday from 9 a.m. the animal centers, he said. But to 2 p.m. For free registra- not this year. tion, call YWCA of WSU at .'The market price for hogs 5-3916. has dropped from 50 cents per pound to 30 cents per pound," • African Cultural Evening: Alisch said. "That hurts." The WSU African Student's The drop in market price is the Organization invites all to reason why the swine center has participate in the annual only shown a profit of $5,342, African Cultural Day cele- The total receipts brought in so bration held on Saturday, at far this fiscal year equal the Whelan Grange, Palouse $95,257. The total expenditures Highway, at 7:30 P,I1l. Afri- so far this year are $89,915. can national cuisine, dances. But despite the ups and downs music and costume displays. of the marketplace, Alisch said for $5. the department has a good record Contact Nhlanhla, 5-0158 for maintaining teaching facilities for more information. without large amounts of debt • The WSU Student YMCA has student director and assistant director positions available for all programs: International Friends & Fam- ilies, Big Brothers & Sisters. Youth & Government, Cou- gar Volunteers and Public Relations. Interested students can apply in person at the CUB 3 18-20. Contact Art Crum or Jeff Weeks.

• Free International Dance tonight from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Butch's Den. Music will be by Conscious Paul, and is part of Interna- tional Week.

• Alpha Kappa Lambda Fra- Customer Appreciatio ternity announces its 25th TodayFriday April 17th and Saturday April 18th Annual Sorority Tournament benefiting Cystic Fibrosis. It will be held Saturday, April 18, betweenIO a.m. and 2 $6.99 Large Golden Crust 3 topping pizza p.m. at the Women's I.M, Field. Spectators welcome.

• The National Black MBA Association, Inc. has scholarships available in Todd Hall 473 for first and second year minority MBA students. Contact Lynda at 5-8770 for more information. WSU. Pullman. Wash. Friday. April 17. 1992 The Evergreen 7 Students give opinions on baseball hazing The Question: "What is your reaction to hazing on the WSU baseball team?" II I think (the story about hazing) is kind of stupid. After 40 years, it hasn't hurt anybody. - Sandra Sperl It's a tradition. If the baseball players enjoy it, and it brings them all together as a team, well, that's baseball. If it unifies the team, and makes them a more cohesive unit, then why not. But the baseball team hasn't been doing so well this year, so maybe it's not working ... - John Sperl, senior

II I don't really have any II problem with that. I'm not They made the fraternities sure if sport-wise it's the stop, so if they let (the same as in the Greek baseball team) continue, system. It might be some that would be a double kind of bonding ... you'de standard. have to ask the coach. Kristi Snelson, sophomore - Tim Rowe, junior (right) (right)

II I think it's blown way out I think it's just a big mess of proportion. There is about nothing, if they nothing wrong with having aren't really hurting them. a little fun in sports. As It's not like they're long as it doesn't get out covering them with peanut of hand, I don't see what butter and putting them in the big deal is. Somebody a room with sheep. is always trying to stir up a Kate Rogers, third-year liftle trouble. veterinary student (left) Mark Kriete, sophomore (left)

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Fish screens appealed EPHRATA(AP) - A utility district plans to appeal a federal order to install screens to keep fish out of turbines on its two Columbia River Moonies bail out college dams. The Grant County Public Utility Di.strict will file an appeal with the BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - Some University has been struggling to meet its payroll all year. Federal En~rgy Regulatory Commission by May 6, spokesman Gary of Bridgeport students moaned Thursday about They said the bailout will not only keep the Garnant said Thursday. The district Owns the Wanapum and Priest going to "Moonie U." Officials said letting a doors open, but will allow them to build one of Rapids dams. FERC Administrative Judge Stephen Gossman ruled group linked to the Rev. Moon take over was the the finest schools in the area. "The plan would March 23 that the utility district must install 60 screens by 1998. only way to keep the doors open. be to make our university a showcase of excel- "We're not ready to implement the program because we think it Trustees voted Wednesday to give the Profes- lence," said Colin Gunn, chairman of the board will do more harm than good," said Don Zeigler, PUD fish and wild- sors World Peace Academy control of the board of trustees. The board rejected a similar proposal life manager. 'The spills would .kill more fish than they would save in exchange for $50 million to $85 million over last October after student and faculty protests. because of nitrogen super saturatron. which is also called gas bubble the next eight years. The New York-based group The sudden reversal didn't seem to catch many disease. " receives 90 percent of its funding from the Rev. by surprise at a campus beset by problems. The utility ~istrict's biologists said a more effective system might Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church. Enrollment has plummeted from a high of be to collect fish at Wanapum Dam and move them 17 miles down- The group has promised the university aca- 9,100 in 1969 to about 3,000 this year. stream below Priest Rapids Dam. demic freedom, but many students said they were Academy officials said they hope to raise UB's The l~tility d.istrict o.bjee~s to requirements for increased water spill- worried that any link with Moon's controversial enrollment to 10,000, expand its academic pro- age lIIlIIl the installation IS complete, Ziegler said. The judge also church would undermine the school's credibility. grams and enhance its reputation.'- ordered that the work be done on both dams simultaneously. "Who wants to go to a school where you're "We are interested in expanding the scope of Utility officials estimate $11.5 million in lost power sales because . going to be constantly associated with the Unifi- activities to include any legitimate field of of requirements that power generation be reduced. cation Church, where you're going to have to knowledge," said Neil Salonen, vice chairman of justify your degree, where you might be called the academy's board of directors. "We want to .Moonie University,' " said Jodi Smith, a dental make it a truly first-class university." NEW! hygiene student from Warren, Mass. He said Moon and the academy have long "Trn transferring and everybody I know is envisioned creating a network of universities SPRING transferring," said Barbara Lawrence, a photog- around the world, with each campus open to stu- raphy student from Alexandria, Va. dents and faculty at the others. UB would be the Officials said they would have been forced to first school in that network, he said. ASSORTMENT close the 65-year-old private school after this "If we didn't have a commitment like that we semester if they didn't accept the academy's couldn't have considered the offer," said UB offer. The university is $22 million 'in debt and spokesman Walter Wager. Teddies Carni-tap sets Exotic Gowns REGISTRATION: from the cover Thongs hours they -had will be dropped also be dropped from classes Huge Selection: from those courses, Hearell said. because the sign-up dates were Thigh Highs All the sign-up lists will be clearly posted in information Hose checked during the summer and sheets. as well as on a large sign Body Stockings anyone who was not certified at the registration tables, she lotions (14 Flavors) when they signed up, or who said. signed up before they were supposed to, will be dropped from II class lists, she said. (Sizes: ''p,S,M,L,XL, 1X,2X,3X) Another concern voiced about I've seen more the system was that students cer- problems with this tified in other majors signed up A BETTER IMAGE for classes at the beginning of system and there the week. even tho-ugh l~lOst E. 340 Main upper-division classes ;re open were not enough only to certified communication gains to offset the majors. Elsa Camacho, Communica- disadvantages. tion program assistant. said certi- - Alexis Tan "FACES OF RACISM" fied General Studies majors signed up for communication Part of the modified form system classes on the days reserved for CONFERENCE proposal also states that the pre- certified communication students. registration system will not Hearell said those students also change again until the new com- Friday April 17••.2-6pm will be dropped from classes. munication curriculum takes There was also some confusion CUB Auditorium effect. This will hopefully keep on when students expecting to be Saturday April 18...9am-lpm certified at the end of this semes- students from being confused ter could register. with various new svstems. The CUB 2nd floor Some adv isors were confused new curriculum wili establish a and told students to register by quota and ranking system within their hours even though non-cer- the school. and should reduce the tified students could 710t register number of students trvinz for until after all certified students upper div ision classes. The- new Banquet, Friday 6-8pm had. Hearell said. curriculum is expected to take Non-certified students who effect in the spring of 1993. Tan Cascade Room-CUB registered before April 10 will said. Keynote address: Margarita Mendoza ~m.oltt.bous·t. de Sugiyama ~,~; •. ·m::ai.t.t'u

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DES I G N B Y A. HOSElEY ... 10 The Evergreen Friday, April 17, 1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash. Pub Crawl: In the name ofthe consumer ... Someone had to do it. With more than a dozen watering holes in Pullman, this college town has gained the reputation of having more beer drinkers per capita than lentils in Colfax. But students who pride themselves on their choice of public houses often have never stepped foot in the one down the street, while others have never stepped out. Consider the 'Pub Crawl' a consumer report. Literally. With illegible checks scraping the bottom of end-of-semester accounts, a group of glassy-eyed students dragged each other from taphouse to taphouse in the name of old-fashioned Amencan consumerism. Granted, it was in no. way a scientific approach, but beer-drinking isn't exactly an objective pastime. There were guidelines, however. The standard was. measured up in a frosty pitcher of Bud Light, and the establishments were judged on everything from restrooms to service to "Scamability" - a popular category with both the judges and spectators. Still, to judge taverns with ~ sober eye is like trying to review a movie by watching the videotape on a 9-mch black and white TV. So the self-proclaimed sud specialists bellied up to the bar with everyone else. And although that alone has likely caused a margin of error larger than the judges' pupils at the end of the night, they never claimed their opinions were worth the coasters they were penned on. Performed over a series of week nights, Pub Crawl II attempted to avoid the special nights that attract the hoardes of college students who have to be credited with giving these bars their character. And after ten pubs and three times that number of pitchers, Crawl judges called it quits. Nendel's and My Office Tavern would have been the bars that broke the judges' livers. While Nendel's must be credited with what has been described as the finest combination of hors d'heuvres and drink specials on Fridays, and My Office with the most inventive birthday beers, the judges could take no more. So who was determined the winner? That's hard to say. Since beer drinking and bar hopping is dependant on everything from attitude to company to season of the year, the judges said they couldn't pick just one. Shaker's and The Station may have edged ahead of the others, .although The Sports Page should be noted as being the highest rated "locals" bar on the list. The men said Pete's took the bathroom category with a newspaper board 7;5$4.25 over the urinals. Most judges rated Pete's as having the highest opportunity to meet members of the opposite sex. 4,5 9.5 $4.25 As for the ultimate winner, the judges contended there was no way to crown one particular bar. "Besides," said one judge the morning after. "We need a reason for Pub Craw IIII." Greenstock set for next weekend The fourth time seems to be the charm as Greenstock prepares to rock the Palouse once again. This years' organizers hope to provide great music and a communal atmosphere without a confrontation between authorities and students. Seattle-area bands Inflatable Soul, Bam-Bam, Tiny Giant, Sweetwa- ter, Dirt Love and Chaos will appear. Spokane'S Black Happy and local bands Kissing Phyllis, Last Call, Oedipus Hex, Awake and Thin Section also will play. The April 24-25 free festival will be held on the Snake River across from Boyer Park. T-shirts are available at the CUB for $15 during the noon hour. •

Member of the Post",Modern.ity and House Higher Education Committee Today at noon in CUB 212 Universal Values Monday, April 20th 4:10 pm Bundy Reading Room, Avery Hall Professor Gubman Is a visiting Fulbr1ght Scholar at Eastern WoshIngton University In Cheney, wfth speclaIlnterests In the philosophy of history, contemporary Catholic philosophy, and culture and poUl1cs In general, Hisextensive list of publications Includes l1t1es such as ·Humaristlc Culture and Rationality: ·Confesslonal Sociology: ·Neo-Thomlsm and the Philosophical Legacy of An11qlity,· "The Meaning of History,· and 'Contempororv CathoDe PhIlosophy,·

Professor Gubman's visit is being sponsored by the Department of Philosophy, For more Information. call 335-8611 EVER HEARD OF EARTH DAY!

~ CHECK ~!~~~RGREEN

C'\I 0- I 0 C'\I a 12" 1 a 14" 1 a 16"2 c::a 18"3 I "'"w a item & a item & In item & q item & Q::: Q_ • • • x In 1-24oz .1-32oz .... 2-24oz c::a 3-32oz w I _.J • pop .,.pop .po·ps _pops 334-4417 «_.J WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, April 17, 1992 The Evergreen 11 WSU jazzes up awards years, the 10 singers and three By Emily Estes instrumentalists have received Contributing Writer several national and regional The Jazz Quartet and Vocal honors. Jazz Ensemble have silently chalked up several national In March, it was selected out ba'r-s awards in the last year. Most of 68 entries to perform at the recently, the instrumental quartet regional convention of the Amer- received an international "dee- ican Choral Directors Association bee" award from one of the in Eugene, Ore. leading jazz publications in the The group also performed at world, Downbeat magazine. the Music· Educators National The award will be officially Conference in Tacoma. In Febru- announced in the June issue, b-ands ary, it won the Lionel Hampton which will feature the quartet and Festival for the third consecutive two other collegiate combos. The year. overall winner will be announced as the finest collegiate combo in Paul Klemme, the group's the U.S. and Canada. director, feels its most presti- The Downbeat award stemmed gious honor was the invitation to from an audition tape submitted perform at the national conven- etc. in the National Collegiate Jazz tion of the International Associa- Festival held at the University of tion of Jazz Educators in Wash- Colorado at Boulder in March, in ington, D.C. last year. which the group was named as a semi-finalist. Klemme said he considers this Leader David Hagelganz said year's group as "one of the fin- Washington Idaho Symphony he was disappointed not to win, "How it Hangs," "Lone Star" est in the country" because it is • Two free performances Saturday Collette Theatre but considers the Downbeat "very focused in the median of UI I award "much more prestigious" jazz. " 10 a.m. LCSC Gym, Lewiston Fri. Sat. 8p.m. & Sat. 2 p.m. and felt the judges at Boulder 1 p.m UI Memorial G Moscow Call 885-6291 were looking for a different style The Vocal Jazz Ensemble is than his combo had to offer. preparing for a performance at The Jazz Quartet also won the the Columbia Basin College combo competition at the Lionel Vocal Jazz Festival April 25. Hampton Chevron University of Idaho Festival earlier this semester. Its members include tenor sax- ophonist Hagelganz, a graduate teaching assistant in music: pia- CHIPMAN & TAYLOR CHEVY·OLDS·GEO nist Anthony Taylor. junior: bassist Zac Matthews. senior: S/E. 250 Bishop Blvd. Gee and drummer Jeff Peterson. Although the Vocal Jazz Pullman, WA 99163 334-3555 Ensemble has existed for three

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1992 Oldsmobile Achieva Sedan, ~ 1992Ch",,'o15-10"EL" 2.3L Quad 50HC 4-Cylinder r-r--r-r- _~ ~ Pickup. 2-wheel drive, 4 cylinder. _...;.IL.._Jo._,~~ ...... Engine, Auto Trans, Air ..' -"- 5-speed manual transmission, Conditioning, Pulse Wipers. Rear .~ ~.!i Garnet Red, Gray Custom Cloth , Anti-Lock Brakes, AM/FM ..•• t:.;' Bench Seat Stereo. Aluminum Wheels, Garnet Red. SALE PRICE: $14275.00 SALE PRICE: $9192.00 REBATE: - $500.00 REBATE: -$750.00 Directed by Theo Angelopoulos. The Graceful, heart-breallng GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 - and visually mesmerizing story AMOUNT AMOUNT of two children searching lor - - their lather. By one 01EurOlle's - TO FINANCE: $13275.00 TO FINANCE: $7942.00 - greatest contemporary 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $3452.40, total of payments - filmmakers. - 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $2065.40, total of payments $16727.40, Deferred payment price $17727.40 and license. - - -tax $10007.40, Deferred price $11257.40 and license. NR -tax - FR. 9:30 - - SAT 7:00 1992 Geo Storm 2+2 sport - SUN 8:00 - coupe, 1.6L. 50HC 4 cylinder - - eingine, 5-speed manual - transmission, Air Bag, AM/FM - - Stereo cassette, French Blue - - Mica, Blue Cloth Interior. NOTORIOUS - - SALE PRICE: $12916. SALE PRICE: $11815.00 Ingrid Bergman is an American - agenl working wilh Cary Grant. - REBATE: -$1000.00 REBATE: -$1500.00 - She linds herself in gr.ve danger - when she marries an elderly spy in - GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 GRAD REBATE: - $500.00 - order 10uncover his clandesline - - activies AMOUNT AMOUNT - PG - - FRI7:00 - TO FINANCE: TO FINANCE: SAT 9:30 - - $2969.00, total of payments 60 Mos., 9.50%APR, Finance Chg $2552.80, total of payments - SUN 6:00 - - - $15,885.00 -tax and license. $12367.80, Deferred ment price $14367.80 -tax and license. :$2.00- at the CUBAUO:- 12 The Evergreen Friday, April 17,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

From his home office in Harlem, Montana, The Evergreen's Brian Miller is proud to bring you the: Skinny Puppy Top Ten SocialBlu~der8 howls 'Last Rights'

10. Scamming on moms during Mom's Weekend. By Scott Sala 9. Mom scamming on your roommate. Staff Writer 8. Shouting, "Damn this stinks, here smell it." 7. Spraying it, ~ot saying it. Like a dying dog on its last legs, Skinny Puppy may be growling 6. Wh~n asked If you farted you reply, "It was my breath." its last time with its release of Last Rights. 5. Play.mg " Another One Bites The Dust" at your best friend's wedding. The eighth album, Last Rights reflects both the end of an era of 4. Asking your date to pull your finger. musical madness and horror and the beginning of new direction for the band. 3. Askinp the sa~~s clerk if Underroos come in adult sizes. 2. Smoking marijuana without inhaling. Skinny Puppy has been together since 1983, when singer Ogre 1. Not having a 'bat' for Bobos 'BP.' (Kevin Ogilvie) and percussionist cEVIN KEY (no, it's not a typo) got together to create some macabre, cryptic music. The result was a decade of artistically distasteful and repulsive albums. Keyboardist Dwayne Goettel joined the pack in 1986, the same year Capitol records signed Skinny Puppy. From there, the group -- - toured North America and Europe, presenting visual stage productions of choreo- AJDS Benefit TheatJ"e & DinneJ" graphed mayhem - ~~;oVisation ApJt4i1 26th 5 :OOpm complete with huge Defense Panel on AIDS v ide 0 screens. Support Buffet Dinner CUB Ballroom Tidy Endings Through AIDS Qui! $15.00 their music By Harvey, Fierstein and intense live shows, Skinny Puppy tries to get meso sages across concerning everything from animal rights to . anti-war messages. INTERVIEW: KEY spoke to a handful of college journalists. including this reporter, via a conference call Monday. KEY described Last Rights as a transition album for the band. The album name alone signifies an ending of some kind. Key veri- fied this, saying Last Rights is Skinny Puppy's final contracted album with Nettwork, a subsidiary of Capitol Records. But perhaps the real meaning of the album is rebirth for the band. KEY said before the album was recorded, the band had no unity. Vocalist Ogre had just recovered from a drug addiction that landed him in the hospital, and the musical directions of each member began drifting apart. "Ogre didn't put in as much as on other albums, but it reflects that point in time - his low time," he said. KEY said the result was a purely experimental and spontaneous album. In a way, it "represents the futility (of the band) of thinking it's over and this is the end - not only for the band, but a member too." Thus Skinny Puppy headed in a new direction and for a new beginning. KEY described some of the making of Last Rights. He said the band continued to use sampling in songs, but had to be careful on this album. He described sampling as a "sticky sort of situation." whereas artists are suing anyone and everyone who sample their songs. Skinny Puppy had to focus more on TV and radio dialogue on this album to avoid going to court. One such sampling-related problem occurred with the tenth track on the album. Titled "Left Hand Shake," the track had to be taken off the album due to legal constraints, KEY said. He added the quotation in question was an excerpt from a Timothy Leary novel, describing the "correct" place to be in when using drugs. KEY said it directly applied to Ogre's situation. But aside from all the difficulties along its path through pain. Skinny Puppy remains alive. Last Rights is truly bizarre and definitely for the lover of foulness and undeniable darkness. Check 'em out if you dare. CELEIU.,E EAR.,B DAY!

For Summer & Fall Daily Evergreen and Chinook Yearbook CBECK.,BE Experience necessary. nEROREEN Please apply at 113 Murrow An Equal Opportunity APRIL 22.

"" .... j - .. .. ,_.. .. - ~ ,------"- -- -- ..' _ '"' - . WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, April 17, 1992 The Evergreen 13

WSU doubles team vies for Pac-10 tourney bid

By Jason Krump now have the opportunity to piled a 15-7 record as a doubles change that. sports Writer tandem this season including With two wins at the Pac-IO wins against the No. I doubles It has been a long time since North Round Robin this weekend teams of Washington and Oregon the WSU men's tennis team has in Eugene, Brost and Smith will last week. sent a representative to the more than likely qualify as the It wasn't until the wins against Pac-IO Championships. Pac- 10 North doubles representa- the Pac-ION orth foes that the In fact, it has never happened. tive for the Pac-JO Champion- tandem realized how far they However, the doubles tandem ships, April 23-26 in Ojai, Calif. could go. of Brian Brost and Bill Smith Brost and Smith have com- "It hadn't really occurred to me until we had beaten UW in our first match and then in about the middle of our match against the No. I doubles team of Ore- gon," said Smith. "I started to think about the fact that we can qualify and it was kind of a surprise. " "If we play like we did last weekend, then I'm sure we can qualify," said Brost. "Our chances are pretty good." Brost and Smith success this Staff photo season has placed the duo on the Bill Smith chops at the ball with a backhand volley and ... WSU career doubles victory list. played throughout the season. the Pac-IO North standings The two are tied for seventh with The Pac-IO North coaches use behind the Huskies. A good two other tandems at 15 wins. this criteria to determine who showing at Eugene could give The success of the duo, said goes to Ojai. WSU outright second place. coach Rex Davis, has been What it boils down to is that "My major goal for the week- Impressive. Brost and Smith must win their end is as a team that we beat matches against the No. I dou- Oregon, and then if we qualify "They compliment each other bles teams of Washington and for Ojai that's just another good well, said Davis. "Each have Oregon in order to go to Ojai. accomplishment," said Smith. strengths that the others doesn't. There is a chance that even if The fact that they've meshed Brost and Smith do win, they The Cougars head into Eugene well has really been a plus for won't go to Ojai, but Davis says on a losing note as they lost their us. " that's unlikely. fourth straight match on Wednes- "If they beat both teams down day to Idaho 6-3. The loss Currently the Pac-IO North is their and they don't get a shot at dropped WSU's record to 10-13 alloted two singles and one dou- it, I'll be upset," said Davis. and denied Davis his 350th bles spot for the Ojai Tourna- A chance to go to the Pac-LO career victory. ment. Who goes is determined Championship is not the only Staff photo by David Wellington by the results of this weekend's thing riding for the Cougars this "I'm not holding my breathe ...teammate Brian Brost turns off the lights with a solid tournament, the season record of weekend . till I get that victory," said forehand put away. the individuals or doubles tandem The Cougars are currently tied Davis. "I just want us to play and the strength of competition with Oregon for second place in good tennis." Track goes separate ways Possible contract violation While the men's track team takes its consecutive dual meet win streak to Berkeley. Calif. to challenge California and Nevada, the may jeopardize Duke's title women take the short ride to Moscow. Idaho for dual competition against Boise State and Eastern. gibility. Any violation could result in retroactive pen- Women's coach Rob CassIeman said Boise State has strong Newspaper claims alties and subject Duke to sanctions that range from a throwers and sprinters. but most importantly it may be a team letter of reprimand to forfeiture of all games, includ- that is as hungry for a win against the Cougars after WSU's fin- Laettner made contract ing the NCAA championship, the second straight for ish against Oregon last weekend. the Blue Devils. On Saturday in Eugene. the women dropped their lifetime with GO rnaqazine "We checked into all the rules," said Mike Cragg, record to 0-17 against the Ducks in dual meet competition, Duke's sports information director, who said the 73-63. but clobbered the Minnesota Golden Gophers 96-39. DURHAM (AP) - Duke's pristine image was called checks found nothing wrong with the agreement The dual meet versus Oregon came down to the last race of the into question Thursday by a taped diary Christian between the magazine and the star center, the college meet. the 1600 meter relay. with WSU trailing by five points, Laettner kept for GQ magazine after the university basketball player of the year. 68-63. The relay scores five points for the winner, but no other determined the project wouldn't violate NCAA rules. Coach Mike Krzyzewski said he would not com- points are awarded. So, the opportunity for a tie was there, but Laettner and the university said they' 'categorically ment beyond what was in the school's release. WSU finished second to Oregon in the race giving the victory to deny" a newspaper article that said the three-time The university'S statement said Duke's NCAA con- the Ducks. All-American signed a contract with GQ magazine tact Chris Kennedy contacted Atlantic Coast Confer- The women's meet in Moscow, Idaho. begins with the field during his senior year. ence compliance officer David Thompson and the events at 11:45 a.m. and running events at 12:45 p.m. The men "I have never signed any contract with GQ mag- NCAA for a ruling. begin their meet at Berkeley at II a.m. azine," Laettner said in a statement issued by Duke. The statement said Duke' 'was given an interpre- "The only agreement 1 made was to submit a diary to tation which did not prohibit Laettner from preparing Thursday's WSU-LCSC baseball game was postponed due to the magazine after my senior year for a possible fall a diary for future post-eligibility publication." rain after the third inning, with the Cougars leading 2-1 in the issue. I am shocked and hurt by the allegations that Earlier, Cragg said he didn't know if the NCAA contest. No rescheduling has been announced for the non-confer- the newspaper has written. " had been contacted. Kennedy told the newspaper he ence match. The Winston-Salem Journal reported that Laett- didn't check directly with the NCAA. The Cougars next head to Portland to face the University of ner's agreement with GQ during the 1991-92 season The NCAA wouldn't confirm or deny an investi- Portland in a three-game weekend set against the Pilots. may have been a violation of NCAA rules. Those gation into the report. Duke officials said no rules First pitch of Saturday's doubleheader will be at noon, Sun- rules say a student athlete's eligibility is jeopardized if were violated because Laettner didn't sign a contract. day's game opens at I p.m. All three games will be broadcast on he makes an agreement for professional services or "!'think that we would look at the facts overall, but KQQQ AM-1150 radio. promotes a product while still eligible. The All-America center has used up his college eli- See DUKE: on page 14

ON THE MOUND Baseball Saturday Saturday - at Portland (2). Wayne Lindemann Sunday - at Portland. Todd Springs All games will be AM gs Pet. .667 .583 W L ERA IP BB SO .583 Lindemann 2 4 4.73 64.2 28 52 11:45 a.m., .500 Springs 2 2 6.81 37 19 25 .332 Evenhus 5 2 3.86 56 24 29 .332 14 The Evergreen Friday, April 17,1992 WSU, Pullman, Wash.

DUKE: (rampage 13

I don't think we would distin- guish between an oral or writ~en agreement, " NCAA official Rick Evrard said. "An agreement IS an agreement." Female nonsmoker needed to share apt. for 3rd floor ccs apt. WID. $184 mo. per person Summer sublease apt. Close to campus. 405 A spokeswoman for GQ said Own your own home lor $1600, lull price. 1992-93. Rent is $213/mo. + utiliies. Own Government agencies now liquidating. (4 people). First, last rent and damage deposit NE Oak St. Apt U. Rent only $225. Call room. Call Stephanie, 334-9770. needed. Call Steve 332-2995. Thursday that Duke and GQ 1-805-564-6500, ext. HQ12656 lor immediate 334-5997, ask for Greg. were careful to follow the rules. assistance. 2 roommates needed for CCS apt. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT A SUMMER RESORT. Maintained swim- "Our manager Eliot Kaplan $186.50/month + utilities. ming pool, $250/session or S4s0/summer. 101. ROOMMATES Call 334-6383, leave message. went to great pains to work with Campus Commons South has a few Call Tau Kappa EpSilon, 5-5213 or 5-5214. Duke to make sure there were no 1 non-smoking female 'roommate X-Large, two bed/two bath apt. avail for the Furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available May through needed for CCN apt. $204.50/month. '92-'93 school term. Only responsible, violations .. , and Duke got per- ROOMMATES August. Quiet, good for studious student, on Do you have your roommate lor this Fall? Call 334-5469. mature people need apply. To reserve an 'A' bus route. $3OO/mo. Rick, 332-2691. apt. you will need about $480 each, based mission from the NCAA," GQ's If you don't, why not try the Male housemate wanted to share 2 bdr on 4 person occupancy. Hours are 9-12 Cathy O'Brien said. DAIL Y EVERGREEN? We get results. 1 female roommate needed. Meadowbrook house. Mature, ns student, no pets. $285mo. and 1-5 Mon-Fri. Closed weekends. Phone Apts. $150 for summer + '/2 utilities. Call Kaplan, now editor at Phila- Seeking NS older lemale 10 share house. utiI. incl. Avail Aug 15 (neg). 334-9171. 332-0847. 332-7968. delphia Magazine, had a different $225 month (includes utilities). 334-3507 evenings. 2 NS roommates needed ASAP. 2 bedroom apt. for summer sublease. Located version. He said Thursday he $180/mo.lperson + utilities, WID. CCS Call 108. HOMES FOR RENT near downtown. Rent negotiable. Can move in Doug or Steve at 332-3846. never discussed with Duke Roommate needed lor 1992-93 school year. 2 in May. Call 332-6223. bedroom apt., located near downtown. Duplex, 3 bdrm., June 1, 12 mo., unfurn., whether the agreement with $195/month. Call 332-6223. Two female roommates needed water/garbage paid, quiet, Military Hill, $615 Room(s) available in house early May, fur- Laettner might violate NCAA to share CCS apartment for 332-5180. nished. wid, close walk to campus, rent nego- Male or female roommate needed for sum- the fall. Call 332-1184. liable. Call Stephanie, 334-2619, Iv. mess. rules. mer months only. Great view of Reaney Park Vacancies for roommates, own X-Ig. bed- 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN The Journal reported that & campus. Half rent & utilities. 332-7678. Furnished 2 bdrm. apt. close to campus & room (13's'x 13'T) wi pricate entrance & bus. Avail. 611-8115. $175/per person/mo. Call In the market for a new Kaplan said Laettner signed a Non-smoker, $250/month includes all utilities sink/vanity area. Apartments are com- 4-5658 Julie or Val. standard writing contract. Other except phone. 15 min. walk to campus. Owr pletely furnished inc!. a microwave & a/c. room, washer/dryer. Call 334-3430. Some are newly furnished & carpeted. For 1 female needed for inexpensive Reaney Park magazine officials denied that. more inlo., contact College Crest Apts. at HOME? apt. this summer. Own room, summer fun in 2 male roommates needed. 332-67n. Look for the area's best today in classifieds, the park. Call Karen at 334-2047. Kaplan said later he assume? 335-4573. Furnished Campus Commons North apt. Cal there was a contract because It 3 bedroom house, right off campus. 334-1878. 102. ROOMS FOR RENT was standard procedure to mail 111. HOMES FOR SALE/MOSCOW $500/month or best offer. Call 335-8605, ask 1 bedroom avail. in 2 bdrm. apt. 1 year lease for Paulette. one to all writers. Have Pets? 2 rooms for rent in house in beginning June 1. Located behind Excel! Albion. Pets on approval w/ dep. $135/mo for Lovely 6 bdrm. home, NE Moscow. Deck, Laettner, the leading scorer for Foods. $215/month. Call Jarel 332-3665. view, central air, appliances. 914 Orchard. 6 bdrm. house for sublease, June & July. Par- May-July. $200/mo starts in Aug. 1 yr. lease/ tially furnished, $200/month/person, or nego- Call JUlie at 334-3587, Iv. mess. $125,000. 882-1235. Duke's championship team, Needed: Fun and friendly non-smoking female tiable. Call John, 332-8692. agreed last August to keep. a roommate for CCN third floor. Fall/spring. Approx. $200/mo. Call Erika at 335-3458. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN Large 1 bedroom apt., close to campus, big diary during the season which enough for 2 people. $290/month, avail. mid- would be published by the maga- One female roommate needed to share 3 Apartment rentals now renting for leases start- AVAILABLE May (flex.) May paid. Call 334-3890. bdrm. house close to campus, Cheap rent! ing in summer and fall. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Country Estate in Albion, WA. 5 miles from zine later this year, GQ officials Avail. June 1. Call Alicia, 332-6286. Call for an appt. 332-8622. WSU. 3,000 + sq. ft. home with pool and 2 bdrm, furnished, quiet, cool said. sauna. 3 car garage + large shop. Lovely 2/3 close to campus, rent negotiable. Avail. now Want to live close to campus? Female Close to campus. acre lot. Top of the Line! $150,000. Contact with option lor 92-93 school yr. Call 332-3324. "There was never a guarantee roommate needed for Fall, own room, new 1 bedroom apt. Starts June. Summit Realty - 332-2255, 682-0545. 2 bdrm, close to campus, furn., good loc. & of publication," Cragg said. apt. $210/mo. Arra, 4-3989; Aimee, 4-7770. Non-smoker, no pets. 332-2151. SUMMIT REALTY- DON'T MAKE A MOVE WITHOUT US! condo Avail beg. May with opt. Fall rental. Call After the magazine transcribed Female N/S roommate needed to share Chi- 1 & 2 bedrooms, some Sherri 332-4673. the tapes and decided whether nook Apt. for summer. Own room. Call studios, on and off campus. 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Kind summer sublease. 3 min. walk to cam- 334-4373, leave message. 334-2848 after 4. the article would be published, pus, 3 bdrms., furnished. $115/month/person. 1977 8x40 trailer with tip out. One bdrm., per- Call 332-6172, ask for Carin or Rachel. "they would discuss financial N/S female roommate needed for Fall. Close Studio Apartments (mostly unfurnished) fect for single student, fenced yard, pets ok, 5 to campus, $160/mo. Call Joyce or Heather T. available now, June 1, and August 1. terms or whatever," he said. min. walk from campus. $5,000. 332-2359. 1 bdrm, $300/month. Quiet neighborhood. at 335-8607. 332-6168. GQ officials said a fee was set Avail. May 15, May rent paid. Call 334-6407 and leave message. Need 1 female roommate for next year in CCN 1 bdrm basement $325 and 2 of bdrm w/ 122_SUMMER SUBLEASES but declined to disclose it. They garage and Ig. laundry rm. private location- on 1st floor apt. $199.50/month + util. Please 1 room available in apt. for sublet. said Laettner didn't sign a con- N. Grand $650 (negotiable); 3+ bdrm $660 call 332-5355. LARGE MAPLE ST. 2 BDRM. APT. June and July, $200/mo. next to Coliseum. 1 bdrm. house, $325. No tract but had an oral agreement Fully lurn., 5 min. walk to classes, low util. Call Michele at 332-6207. pets. Call 332-3699. May·Aug. $185/person, or neg. 332·7871. with GQ. 3 fem. wanted in affordable 4 bdrm. house on Summer/Fall rental, 1 bdrm., 2 bdrm., and Laettner didn't hide his deal Clean, quiet, partially furnished 1 bd. Apt. May College Hill. Avail. 5/11-7/31,furn., clean, & studio apartments in quiet area. Perfect for The 9 to Aug 18. Close to campus. $28S/mo. parking. 5-1558, Heather or Tammy. with GQ. He told reporters in Grad students, close to town and campus. No 334-0389. March that he agreed to make pets, see 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. only. 345 NE 1 female roommate needed for new 3 bdr. apt. Kamiaken, apt. B-1. 2 bdrm. fum. apt. on Valley Rd. Available May close to campus, $100/mo. Avail. 6/1 through weekly tape-recorded entries for Evergreen 8- August 8. $389/mo. Call Kelly or Ericka at 8/15. Aimee, 334-7770 or Arra, 334-3989. GQ and would be paid after pub- Nice 2 bdrm. apt. on New Military Hill. avail- 332-2407 able May 15, year lease. Prefer quiet persons. lication. would like to wish Call 334-7223. 2 bdrm apt. share w/ 1 other male, 1 min. walk Spacious 2 bdrm. apt. for summer sublease. 5 Neither Kennedy nor Thomp- everyone a happy to campus. 915-A 'C' St. $1501mo/neg. May min. from campus. Price negotiable. Call Pat, son could be reached Thursday 2 bdrm, I';' bath condo, $480/month. Lease IS-Aug IS. Call Chris, 332-3158. 332-8871. starts 5/16/92. 1710 Lamont. Call Joe at for further comment. Easter ..... 335-4474 or 332-1962. Very Nice! 2 bdrm. furn. apt. in house on ON GREEK ROW, 2 person apt. Very nice, Maiden Ln. Great location! Short walk to cam- $150/ person or best offer. Contact Trevor N. pus, on bus route. Great place, must see! or Todd S. at 335-2491. Price neg. Please call! 334-1234 or 332-5814. Beautiful 8 bdrm. house for summer sub- Lrg. 1st floor of house. Quiet, nice, N/S, 10 lease. On campus, big sun deck. remodeled min. to campus, May to July-or longer. $250 inside and out. Rent negotiable. Please call: 334-2535 334-2535 per mono 332-8139. Stephanie, 334-7328.

Nice 2 bdrm. duplex. 10 min. walk to campus. Elmhurst studio. apt. Q-2. Available 5115- r Avail. May 11 thru July 31. May rent free. 811O. Rent negotiable. Call Morris at 334-9481 I Covered carport. 332-0810. Leave message. or Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. I Summer Sublet: Ig. 1 bdrm. apt., furn. in Spacious 1bdr, enough room for 2. Available Reaney Park. Avail. May 15-Aug. IS. May to Aug. Right off Greek Row. WID in I $26S/mo. neg. Call or Iv. mess. 5-2310. complex. $250/mo nego. 334-1154. I Spacious studio apt. available Jun 1 to Spacious 1 bdrm. Close to campus & bus. Aug 1. $200 per mo. Call Lisa at 334-7043. Furnished. Available mid-May to mid-Aug. I Negotiable. $22s/mo. Call 335-5842. I 2 bdrm. apt., near campus w/dishwasher, new Big, clean 1 bdr with nice kitchen and air paint, new carpet, large deck. Call Diana condilioning. Located close to campus. Will 332-8631 or Palouse Empire at 334-4663. cut you a deal. Call 334-2275 or 334-4663.

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CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW TRINITY LUfHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL CAMPUS DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH NE 1125 Stadium Way American Baptist/Disciples of Christ NE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985 FELLOWSHIP A l\iember of the Wisconsin Campus Minister: 123 W. First: Comer 1st &. Jackson Evangelical Lutheran Synod Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor CUB Gridiron Room Mike Doughty--334-9451 Phone: 882-2924 .._...Moscow, Idaho WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 Building a Community of Ouistian Love. Sunday, 10:00 am Sunday Worship: 9 am Sunday Morning Worship __. ..9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship ...ll:OO am Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor Fellowship hour immediately Info: 332-8142 Sunday School & Bible Class: 10:30 am Bible School (all ages) .....__._...ll:OO am Traditional Sunday Worship 9:00 am following worship service. NE 620 Stadium Way (across from Excell) Group Bible studies during week Fellowship Hoor I0:00 am Church School for all ages ...9:30 am For transportalioo and more info Nursery Available Education Hour .._.._._ _..__ 10:30 am Pastor Pastor: Mike Burr ST. THOMAS MORE Call: James Humann , ~-.... Nursery Available 332-1452--office.334-5616-home SIMPSON UNITED Catholic Student Center LIBERTY BIBLE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH NE 820 "B" Street Sunday 9 :30 a.m. NE325Mapie Sunday masses: 9 am, II am, HARVEST Call for mid-week info.: 332-4979 Graham Hutchins, Pastor THE BAHA'I FAITH Fr. Mike Krieg CHRISTIAN CENTER NW 80s State Street, Pullman * Oneness of God Sr. Rosalie Locati NW 1220 Nye Street 332-5212 ·NURSERY provided Common Ministry, 332-2611 • Oneness of Religions Campus Minister: Karen Mertens Pastor: Bill Lemm Oneness of Humanity Sunday Worship: 10:30 am * ALL ARE WELCOME Services: • Justice •• Unity·· Peace Wednesdays _.._ _.__.__..7:OQpm Churd! School: 9:10 am 332-6311 PULLMAN BAPrIST CHURCH WSU Baha'i Club·· PublicMtgs. Sundays. _ _ _._..__IO:OO am Classes for all ages, incl. University Pastor Marilyn Marston Friday &. Sunday eves, 7:30 pm student classes_ Grad Student SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Tune) For info phone •• 334-2807 .* 334-0344 PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCH Support Group meets monthly_ Sunday. School: 9:30 am ALBION COMMUNfIY CHURCH NE 1250 Ritchie Street 332-8612 BIBLE TEACHING Worship Service: 11:00 am Sunday School: 5 PM FOR DAILY LIVING LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIP affiliated with American Baptist PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship Service: 6 PM Pastor: Rev. Bill Lyons, SW 345 Kimball 332-3545 Churches and Common Ministry PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA Pastor: Dan Smith Kod A. B...... D. Min., Sr.1'Iutor ThM., Dallas Seminary NE 1630 Stadium Way Campus Pastor: Steven Reames PbiI v_, Cuq>ul'lutor (1 block west of Coliseum) 301 W _ lst St., Albion CALVARY CHAPEL Putor: Daniel SapenlCin College Fellowship: Fridays, 7 PM Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11:00 am SE i90 Crestview, 332-2273 332·2659 CUBm Call for Bible Studies: 332-7458 Campus Minia1ry: lim Nidsen SmuIoy:_ Billie r-dim 9:00 LID. Pastor: Donnie &. Donna Haynes Wonhip 10:30a..m. Sunday Services (Nursery provided): K·HOUIC 332.-2611 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UnivenritY.Fsbip: Monday S:OO pm UNITARIAN CHURCH WocIaoodayWonhip 7:00 p.m. SE 915 High 334-2040 Priday. Campua auutIIn Fellowship Pre-Service Charismatic at the K-House se, OF THE PALOUSE CUB212 7:30p.m. , Prayer (adults), 9 am Sunday Worship: 10:45 om 'Pastor Darrell Tidwell 420 E. 2nd St. School of the Bible (children) 9 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday School (all ages) .._ 9:4S am comer of Van Buren, Moscow A D,fItUfIIc, GrowUtg CAwdt I'rt1tIIdu., Worship &. Children's Churcb l0:00 am LOGOS YOurH PROGRAM Sunday Morning Worship ll am AtIIrHn fIJI' U/.SiMI 1'711 Rev. Harold W. Beu Ouistian Y 011111 Club (grades 1-12) Sunday Evening Worship __.6 pm Evening Worship _ 6pm 882-4328 or 883-4403 TrIDIJIOIIaIian providod _, ice. can for JII()Ie infOlllllltiOi \Yl;d: Sc;ry., (!'f~~ery provided) ..6:30 pm Wed. Evening Bible Study 7 pm Sunday Services: 10:00 am . ; .. c.n (or __ tdaodaIo. .' WSU, Pullman, Wash. Friday, April 17, 1992 The Evergreen 15

Like new 21" Reel lawn mower w/ catcher. Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there MIF Summer sublet. Own room,'utopian BBO $250. 22" rotary lawn mower, self propelled, anytime for only $269 from the West coast, environment.' $170mo. Starting May 20. Call CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED rear bag. $55. Call 334-2747. $169 from the East coast with AIRHITCHI 334-1928 leave message. 89 MERCEDES $200 86 VW $50 (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) Also, 87 MERCEDES $100 ~3 821. BICYCLES super low roundtrip fares West-East coast. 1 bedroom sublet 65 MUSTANG $50 AIRHITCH® 212-864-2000. May 11 - July 31. Turner Apartments. Choose from thousands starting $25 Specialized Rock Hopper Mountain Bike Call 332-1659. FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway 21" white, $320 OBO Prices. 801-379-2929. "FACES OF RACISM" CONFERENCE Renting for summer. Leases may be 883-3049 after 6pm. Copyright # WA14KJC Fri. 4/17, 2-6, CUB Aud., Sat. 4/18, sarn-tprn, signed May 1. Cheap rent at $125 mo/ea. -OOiri7ul.········· Bianci Grizzly mountain bike. Solid frame, CUB 2nd IIr. Free Registration. Banquet/key- X-Ig. bedroom{s) {13'5' X 13'7'! Apartments .,.: [B]EX .' .: black and red, good condition. $150. Call note address Fri. eve., 6·8 pm, Cascade are available from June 1-July 26, 1992. 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS .. SATUR AY 332-6941, ask for Scott. Room, CUB. Tickets--$7.00 students/$15.00 completely furnished incl. microwave & non-students. Student scholarships available ale. For more info. contact College Crest t 987 Red Honda Elite 150 with helmet. 55 on a tirst-come. first-serve basis. Workshop NIGHT 825. STORAGE AptS. at 332-6777, mph +. $600 OBO. Call Paul after 5pm. topics include' Affirmative Action vs. Diversity, 332-8221. .00 PITCHERS Hate Crimes, Teaching in a Multicultural MINI STORAGE Classroom, Activism & Political Correctness, 1985 Nighthawk, runs good! $3 BUD DRY7PM-10PM 5X8, 10X12 & 12X13. PAY FOR 3, GET THE Language of Oppression. To register, call by $16500BO. 4TH MONTH FREE! 332-5951. April 15, YWCA of WSU, 335·3916. Call Ryan, 335-6671. $,2 COVER $40,OOO/yr! READ BOOKS '82 SUZUKI GS 1100E and TV Scripts Fill out simple Spotless, mint condition, new WA tabs Moving Sale Sat. April 18. 8-4. "like/don't like" form. EASY! $1500 OBO, 883·3049 after 6pm. Desk, computer, lots of misc. SE 921 Klem- Fun, relaxing at home, beach, gard apt. C-4. vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. White Honda Aero, 50cc, runs excellent, $375 RIDSBene~t FREE 24 hour recording with helmet OBO. 334-5637 ask for Lori or MATT'S RATHAUS reveals details. 801·379-2925. leave message. copyright # WA14KEB KEGS to GO! Theater & Dinner '86 Red Honda Spree. Interviewers Needed. Starts $4.75, Evenings $225. April 26th 5:00pm and weekends Telephone interviewing, part- Call 334-6220, evenIngs. timeltemporary at WSU. Skills needed: Good CUB Ballroom verbal communications, word processing or 1982 Honda CM450, new seat, low miles, typing. Applications accepted until 5pm, April perfect for campus and road, Tickets $15.00 $600. 332-1738. 17,1992. Call 335·1511, Barn-Sprn for infor- BUDWEISER $54.50 mallOn. 1984 Honda Elite 125 BUD LIGHT $54.50 For TIcket Information SORORITY HOUSEMEN! Hiring now, start $5000BO COORS $54.50 Call: (509) 334-6677 Augusl 10th. Must be hard working and Call Kim, 332-4160 COORSUGHT $54.50 dependable. Meals plus competitive pay. MILLER GENUINE DRAFT $54.50 332-2838. '85 Honda Elite 80 scooter. Excellent running condition. HENRY'S $60.50 Stripper needed Weekend sorority cook Hinng now, start Aug. $500 OBO. Call 334·6046. KENRY'S PONIES $36.50 for bachelor party. Call Tom at 334·9448 eve- 15 Must have quantity cooking experience, nings. ' be organized and dependable. 332·2838. 1988 Honda Elite 50LX, red/grey, exc. cond., bought new in 9/89 w/matching helmet. Sacri- 334-5400 part-time positions available at Mati's fice at $600 Call Blaine at 334·5591 SUNDAY Rathaus Pizza. Must be able to work through 804. CAMERAS/EQUIPMENT BRUNCH summer Pay, $4 25thr. Apply in person, E. 1990 Kawasaki EX500, blue and white with 630 Main, Pullman. Lockhart lowers Excellent condition, Cannon lenses--zoom 100-200 5.6, $75. $2895/obo. Call Rod, 332-8747. Wide-angle 24mm 2 8, $50. Includes 4 filters. $7.95 Education coordinator, First United Methodist Call 332·0589. 826. COMPUTERS Church. 15 hours/week, 9 months. Closinq '87 Honda Aero 50, over 25 items blue and white, qooc condition, 332-4288 5/15/92.882.3715. Highest quality IBM Compalible Computers 9 am - 2pm S500/obo. Call 334·9150. directly from the manufacturer. 386 - 33, com- 303. OFFICE/CLERICAL plete package $699. Many configurations avail. Call Gary at 883·4490. At the MANDARIN WOK, serving lunch buffet OFFICE MANAGER/ADMINISTRATION 604. CARS BELOW $1000 386SX 40MB Hard drive with both 3 1/2 and 5 every Thursday and Friday, $5.50. 332-5863. Creative Image Portrait Design is accepting 1/4 drives. 2MB RAM. SVGA monitor. DOS, applications for a full·time position. Protes- '81 Toyota Tercel. 31 mpg, AM/FM cassette, Windows, Ami Pro Word. 332-6343. sional working environment with competitive snow tires included, good condition, $850 Friday DNl StIlUTday salary and benefits Please apply In person. E. OBO. Call 334·2816. Like new 286 for sale. 1 MB ram, 5'/4 & 3.5 Theresa McKay 222 Main, Pullman. 334·0106. floppy, 40 MB harddrive, monochrome dis- '79 Cutlass Supreme. play, MS·DOS 3.3, mouse. $550. 334-9437. Manday - Saturday Vocals and 304. PART TIME AM/FM cassette, new tires, runs good. Lounge Special Keyboard $600 OBO. Call 882-7829. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO 2 for 1BUll.... ad CAR VACUUMER, Saturdays. Apply at Fast CbicbD SIripoIt '79 Chevy Chevette hatchback. Lube, S 1260 Grande, Pullman. 6:30pm to 9:00pm New tires, good condition, DIAMONDS, engagement sets, large selec- Starts May 11. $900/obo Call 334·2612. tion, highest quality, absolutely lowest prices. The Pullmans Parks and Recration Dept. Free quotes. Diamond Case, 334·5193. needs instructors for golf and tennis lessons. 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Sleeper sofa with doubfe bed. Salary is S5·10/hour, DOE, for 16·24 Good condition. $200 OBO. hours/week, weekdays, mid-June through 60S, IMPORTS One way airline ticket Spokane to Oakland, Call Jill at 334-4262. late-July Call 334-4555, ext. 226. Open Ca. Sun. May 10. Leaves 1'35 pm. $140 OBO. Call 334-3226. through Friday, April 24. EOE. 1984 Nissan Sentra, 4 door, 5 speed, new MUST SELL Boston Acoustics speakers, brakes and tires, runs great I AM/FM cassette. Technics tape deck, Diamondback mountain : $3000. Ask for Jennifer at 334·5980. . bike, couch, and futon. Call Tony at 334-4698. Cruise Lines Hiring. 1986 Honda Prelude Si, black, s-speeo, lady $2,000+ per month working 01\ owner, excellent condition, $7500 OBO. Call 332-8764. ciuise ships. Holiday, Summer I and Full-time employment avail- 78 Datsun 510 station wagon. Ail condition- able, For Employment Program ing, tape deck. $500 OBO. Call 332-1556, eves. call 1-206-545-US5 ext. C 527 1990 Toyota Corolla, 4 dr. sedan, red, perfect condition. Only 13,900 miles. 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS 305. CHILD CARE $7500 OBO. 334·6711. The Hanford Castle. NANNIES: Eastcoast positions as live-in nan- 606. DOMESTfCS nies. Paid airfare, excellent nanny networking A Victorian bed and breakfast. (509) 285-4120. 913. PERSONALS system. Sorry, no summer only positions. '81 Mustang, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Upper Dubhn Nannies 1·800·729-7964 low miles, excellent condition. Bring exactly the right touch to your Easter $1300 397·2882. Season with Easter Floral Arrangements 307. SALES and the perfect Easter Gift from Neill's Flow- 607. TRUCKS ers & Gifts, E. 234 Main, 334-3545. M.Sat. summer Jobs avail. Part time/full time. East- 9-5:30, Sun. 12-4. (Remember Friday Happy ern/Westem Wa. and Or. For appt call 1967 Jeep truck 4x4. New brakes, new bat- Movin~._~x~t~ Hour - z-tor-t wrapped flowers!) 882·5422 eves. tery. Runs and looks good. $1400. Call 332·2733 . GUARANTEED ALASKA JOBS Sal~~~~ FREE -'. SI ooo.M, ,oom, board a aI,Ia, •. N... , '9Z 611. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES PREGNANCY 80 pg ~ide 1t 1t most C\llIIlt ~ospects ;,: AIlS~le TESTS FIsh;,g, Oil, ...1 Teach&- Placomen~ Four studded snow tires Oog,oed Jobs. ComITUC1Icn, & mud! mOf•• Pt 85/13 2/3 tread. $20 each. 882-2213 ~~ Woeldy ;'10 "'liable. Stala rollC8'lsed avencY. Call Lars at 334·2906 312 S. VVoshlng_ton. AI... ""p QJnn18e: S&ru-, AI..... Jeb. Of lV\oscovv. 10. a3~43 ,00% "Md. Send $9.95. ~ S&H 10: Soft top for Jeep CJ. CityNorth American 24hr Phone li r-s c- 8822:370 A1askomp, Box t2J6· L. Ccrvallis,OR 97339. One year old, like new. Moving and Storage $350. 397·2882. 1420 S. Main - Moscow 308. MISCELLANEOUS ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in all THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson THE FAR SIDE By Gary Larson areas lor fall semester, 1992. Pay rate: $7.75-$9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an application.

CRUISE LINE Entry level onboard/landside positions avail· able, year round or summer 612·643·4333.

ATTN STUDENTS. keep your apt. through summer. Int'l co. accepting apps for retail in your area. PT now, FT summer. S8 start, flex hrs. Must be 18. 882·5488 for interview.

LUBE TECH, hourly + commission, apply at Fast Lube. S 1260 Grande, Pullman Starts May 11.

.. '1,11Wanted for Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Start next fall. Call Pete Lantz GREENE'S BODY AND PAINT for infonnation 335-8668 882-8535 435 E. PALOUSE RIVER DRIVE

415. YARD/GARAGE SALES Don't be an easy target for violence. Protect HUGE RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, 8am- yourself! Assault deterrent is the most effec· 3pm, C&S Storage, 520 NW Park St. Clothes, tive way to stop any attacker. Now, only "Hey, Mom! Hey, Dad! I got a divorce and lost "For crying out loud! Look at this place! _.. Well, this furniture, carpet. $15.95. Call Rick, 335-9650. my jOb., COj.J!djSJay here for a,wlJile?" . __'. ,. t 4 t I·' ty'f" f, .. I is one little Satanic ritual that's coming,to-an'end!"

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FRIDAY .& SATURDAY - APRIL .:L7 .& .:La SAVE 20-30% ON FASHIONS .& HOUSE~ARES

SAVE 30% SAVE 25-40% MISSES SLEEPWEAR Be OFF ORIG. PRICE FOR HER ROBES MEN'S SELECTED SHOES Reg. 2-!.OO--!2.0(). 16.S0-29"'0 .. vssortmcnt of Orig ·12()5-75.00, .12.21-56.25. Assorted shoes in charmeuse slccpwcnr. plus cotton slecpwcar and dress. casual and sport styles. Men's Shoes. rohes. all in spring colors. Misses s vru-I. SAVE 30% Slecpwcar and Robes. MISSES COORDINATES Reg. J·U)O·SO.OO.2J.SO-56.00. Choose from Alfred Dunner. Russ~ Koret" and other famous FOR KIDS makers. Misses H -IS. l\lisses Sportswear. ACCESSORIES SAVE 30% SAVE 30% MISSES SELECTED CAREER SAVE 33% ENTIRE STOCK BUSTER SEPARATES FASHION HANDBAGS BROWN" PLAYWEAR Reg. 12.00-.14.00. SAO- 2.1,SO. For newborns, infants. Reg. 26.00- JS.OO, IS.20-26.60. Jackets. pants. Reg. -!(I.()O.26.S0. Varierv of spring srvles made of toddlers. girls 4-6x and bovs 4-7. Kidsworld skirts. blouses and more. Assortment varies bv store. vinyl in a selection of col;)fs. Handhags. Misses S-16. ~Iisses Sportswear. . SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 30% ENTIRE STOCK TRIFARI GIRLS DRESSES MISSES CASUAL SEPARATES EARRINGS Rc,a~.20.00-46.00, 15.00-,l-t.50. Collection of Easter He.t: lI'(H)· ·P.OO. Il.20-,'\O.SO. Includes knit and Reg. 1O.()O-40.00, 7,50 -",0.00. Choose pierced or clip styles for infants. toddlers and girls 4-14. Limited to woven tops. cnsuul pams. denim jeans. and more. styles in spring colors, goldtone or silvertonc. stock on hand. Kidsworld. ~lisscs (, - 1f>. S - In -I. ~lissc~ Sp()rt~\\,L'ar. Fashion Jewelry. SAVE 25% SAVE 30% SAVE 25% ENTIRE STOCK BOYS MISSES LINDSEY SPORT WOMEN'S RIVIERA" DRESSWEAR SEPARATES SUNGLASSES Reg. 15.00-60.00, 11.25-45.()O. Select from all our Reg. 1<).99.1.'\.99. Choose from sporty knit tops and Reg. 15.00-1S.00. lI.25-I.l.50. Great styles from spring stvles for toddlers and boyx 4-20. Kidsworld. sheeling pants in a varietv of spring colors. Misses Eye C1assTl", Eye SocietyT'" and other collections. s· m -I. Imported '.~lisses Sportswear, Fashion Accessories.

SAVE 30% SAVE2S-40% MISSES SPRING DRESSES OFF ORIG. PRICE FOR YOUnHOME Reg. 8ROO-llO.OO. 6L60-77,OO. A varietv of stvles WOMEN'S SELECTED SHOES in solid colors or prints from famous mak~rs. ' Ong. JS.OO-76.00, 26.()()-45.60. Dress, casual and Misses 4 -16. Misses Dresses. sport shoes in this season's styles. Women's Shoes. SAVE 25% ENTIRE STOCK * REG. PRICE SAVE 30% CHINA Be CRYSTAL PETITE SEPARATES Be Reg. IWO-500.00, 6,00-.175.00. Sets and open stock COORDINATES pieces from Lenox, Mikasa. Noritake" Gorham. Dansk FOR'HIM, Reg. ZH.00-5Z.00, 19,60-J6,40. Career and casual ..~ and more. China and Crystal. ·Does not include spring jackets, skirts, pants and blouses. Petites 4-l-t. Gallery China and Crystal. Petite Place. SAVE 25% MEN'S HAGGAR" SUIT SAVE 30% SAVE 25% SEPARATES ENTIRE STOCK REG. PRICE PETITE SPRING DRESSES Reg. J5.00-150.00, 26.25-112.50. Traditlonal-stvle SILVERPLATE HOLLOWARE Be Reg. SH.OO-llO.OO,6L60-77,OO .. \ssorted styles in coats and slacks in cotton/polyester and polyester/ STAINLESS FLATWARE solid colors or prints to choose from. Petites 4-l-t. wool blends, Men's Separates. Petite Place. Reg. 15.00-475.()O, 11..25-,156.25 From Oneida". Yamazaki, Gorham. International Silver. SAVE 25-40% SAVE 30% Godingcr and more. Silver. MEN'S SELECTED DRESS WOMEN'S WORLD SHIRTS Be SILK TIES SPORTSWEAR SAVE 40% Reg. 25.00-JS.OO, 15.00-26.25. Selection of striped Reg. 24.00-72.00, 16.S0-50.40. Select from jackets, ENTIRE STOCK REG. PRICE shirts and 100% silk ties in assorted patterns. skirts, tops and pants for spring. Women's 14\\'-24\\', Men's Furnishings. DOWN COMFORTERS Be 1x-Jx. Women's World. PILLOWS Reg. 90.0()-1,()()O.OO,54,00-600,00. Choose from our SAVE 30% SAVE 25% selection of exclusive styles. Natural Ileddinl\. WOMEN'S WORLD DRESSES MEN'S BUGLE BOY" Reg. 26.00-.16.00, 19.50-27,00. The latest spring Reg. 9S.00-140.00, 6S,60-9S.00. Great selection of SAVE 30% career dresses !O choose from. Women's 14w-24w. styles in woven sport shirts and walking shorts, Women's World. Men's Sportswear. ENTIRE STOCK * REG. PRICE SOLID-COLOR SHEETS. SAVE 25% SAVE 20-30% COMFORTERS. TOWELS Be JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR LEVI'S FOR MEN" DENIM BATH RUGS Reg. 12(HI-50.00, 9.00-37.50. Selected knit tops, JEANS Reg. 5.00-200.00, 3.50-140.00. Bedding and Bath Shop. "Does not include Ralph Lauren, Sheridan or (",,,,,11 ""ltOI11S,denim jeans and activewear. Reg. .1H.OO-46.0(J, 29.99. Durable heavyweight cotton Royal Velvet. .Iuruor ~ize:-.., Thl' Cube. 540 jeans and full-cut 545 jeans. Men's Sportswear .

SAVE 25% SAVE 25% SAVE 30% JUNIOR SPRING DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SWIM ENTIRE STOCK REG. PRICE Reg. 5/WO-6S.00. 4J.50- 51.00. Ineludes selected TRUNKS Be T-SHIRTS SOLID-COLOR TABLE LINENS stvles for spring and Easter in solids or prints. Reg. 16.00-.14.00, 12.00-25.50. Solid-color and color- Re~. .1.50-46.00, 2.45-,12.20. Tnhleeloths and .Juniors .1-1:1. The Cuhe. hlock swim trunks, plus coordinating screen-print place mats in a variety of sizes and colors. T-shirts in assort cd colors. Men's Activewear. Tahle Unens. SAVE 25% ENTIRE STOCK * OLGA" SAVE 25% SAVE 33% INTIMATE APPAREL YOUNG MEN'S FASHION FIVE-PC. BEECHWOOD TV Reg. 8.50-46.00, 6.3S-34,50. Great selection of hras, SUIT SEPARATES TRAY SET panties, slips, camisoles and nylon tricot gowns. Reg. 29.00-65.00, 21.75-4S.75. Polyester/rayon Reg. 1;9.9'),59.99. Includes four trays and stand from Intimate Apparel. "Docs not include value-priced items. jackets and pants from RPM and Cotler. Tiger Shop. Winsome Wood. Trcs Bon Marketlliousewares.

/ (il PALOUSE EMPIR[ 7heBONMARCH[ lJt1MALL