TUESDAY • .JUNE 22 • 199 3
Concrete canoe floats 6Fight, fight, on IWing and Prayer' neering student from Fountain fight ...' By Dave Benefiel Valley, Calif., knocked himself out Contributing Reporter of the boat while paddling hard. The remaining paddler, Monte The concrete canoe team from Higbee, from Yakima, turned the the WSU Department of Civil and canoe around to rescue Tomko Environmental Engineering once despite the crowd urging him to Student counselors again prevailed in regional compe- paddle to victory solo. When teach the first wave of tition, earning a trip to nationals Tomko was within reach of the in Sacramento, Calif. incoming freshmen the canoe, he grabbed the edge to For five years running, the pull himself in, tearing a piece of Cougar fight song, as WSU canoers have attended the the wall from the canoe, capsizing part of the WSU Alive national event, which has been in the boat and sending Higbee into existence for only six years. program going on all the water. Last year the team finished With the canoe vertical in the summer. The Alive pro- sixth in the nation, its highest fin- water, team captain Mike Battle, gram is an orientation ish to date. from Eatonville, and Matt Pietru- The sleek, 115-pound craft, siewiez, from Pasco, took up a for new students, named A Wing and A Prayer, won rescue mission in an aluminum the regional competition in Walla designed to familiarize boat, bringing the two soaked Walla, at the Mill Creek Reservoir, them with the campus paddlers and the injured canoe despite a mishap that put two back to shore. and life in Pullman. paddlers in the water and almost Construction manager for the sank the boat. team, Marty Merriott, a senior While leading one of the heat races, Mark Tomko, a ciyil engi- See Concrete: page 2 Coug coach inducted into WSU Hall of Fame By Kirk Baldwin
Staff photo by Robert Rittierodt Summer Evergreen Staff Former WSU wide receiver and current assistant football coach Mike Levenseller will be inducted into the WSU Athletic Hall of WSU-owned camp lets Fame on Wednesday. Levenseller said his induction is the biggest honor in his athletic disabled enjoy summer too career and he is pleased to become the third member of the famed "pitch and catch" combo By Mike Williams Groups with programs for the ciation in Spokane, said the of the mid-1970s to be inducted disabled get priority in renting the camp's layout offers activities for Summer Evergreen Staff into the Hall of Fame. The other camp, but WSU students and fac- children regardless of ability or Children with physical disabili- two are quarterback Jack Thomp- ulty can also use the camp, disability . ties can enjoy outdoor summer son, inducted in 1987, and wide between March 1 through Sep- camp activities thanks to wSU's tember. receiver Brian Kelly, inducted in Mike Levenseller Camp Roger C. Larson on Lake Verbanic said activities at the 1989. WSU students can also serve Coeur d' Alene. MDA camp include swimming, Levenseller, a native of Bremer- ries include 45-minute practices as counselors at Camp Larson, boating and playing wheelchair ton, was recruited to WSU in . for the Hula Bowl and then "hit- Georgia Hulac, camp director, Hulac said. She said Easter Seals, basketball. "Everyone has an 1974 from Tacoma's Curtis High. ting the beach." He played both said the mission of the camp is to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- equal chance to have fun and be After two seasons, he was offense and defense during the provide an outdoor recreation tion and Deaconess Hospital successful," she said. selected to the All-West Coast and contest. If Levenseller has one area for disabled children. She recruit WSU students for counsel- Verbanic said summer camp is All-America teams. regret about his collegiate career, said all but two of the camp ors at their summer camps. equally important to parents of In 1978, Levenseller played in it is that he chose to play in the buildings are accessible by the Rhea Verbanic, District Director disabled. for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- See Camp: page 6 the Hula Bowl and the Challenge See Levenseller: page 2 Bowl all-star games. His memo- Palouse engineers make a go of electric ca~r~ dents to look at the automobile industry as By Aaron Miller While it was for their technical knowl- edge and innovation that the team was a viable career option. Staff Writer rewarded, team member Micah Vivion, AdditionallY,she said part of the competi- While they may not be part of the from UI, said it was the communication tion served a double purpose, by getting more visible groups on campus, earlier and teamwork skills he learned that the students involved with younger kids in this month a team of WSUIldaho engi- would serve him the best. the secondary schools, trying to get them neering students became big winners. interested in the math and sciences. "We had to work together to reach a The students took part in building a While this was the first year the competi- . goal," he said. hybrid automobile that runs on a combi- tion was held, Blackwell said Ford looked But he said some of the techniques at the number of schools participating, nation electric and internal combustion for building and operating the car do engine, in Dearborn, Mich. their results and the quality of their pro- have a future in the development of the jects as being a big success. While just going to the competition more environmentally sound alternate itself would have been an accomplish- For the future, she said there are plans fuel cars. He said that their engine and for General Motors to take part in co-orga- ment, the team from the Palouse technique for maximizing the battery nizing and running the competion along brought home many of its awards as power by using a system of thermal with Ford. Blackwell said that the technol- well. regulation, outperformed those others in Collecting a total of three awards, the ogy the competition is showcasing must be the contest. team placed first in both the categories learned through joint projects to increase for overall vehicle efficiency and acceler- Kathryn Blackwell, of the competi- the speed of discoveries. ation. The team also took third place in tion's sponsor Ford Motor Company, "Alternate fuel sources are our biggest the category for best engineering said the main purpose of the competi- problem," she said, adding that in Califor- Students inspect the inside of their hybrid car, design. tion was to encourage engineering stu nia some test-hybred cars are in operation. Page2 The Summer Evergreen Concrete:' Stayed afloat
• Continued from cover "This year's boat is actually from Olympia, said the flotation shorter and lighter," David material in both ends of the boat McLean, faculty advisor for the kept it from going under. team, said. Losing the race did not have an "We cut about three inches off impact on the outcome of the the top of the boat, which is competition because the team did where we lost most of the so well in the other categories. weight," Merriott said. The team placed first in the This canoe is about 20 pounds lighter than last year's, he added. MINOR TUNE UP SPECIAL oral presentation and aesthetics categories. They were also placed The rocker, or curvature of the INCLUDES: first for their written paper, which keel, also has been increased, includes details about design and making the boat slightly less sta- • INSTALL 4 SPARK PLUGS construction. ble in exchange for less drag. • CHECK AIR FILTER The team took first in the co-ed The team is confident in the sprint and men's long distance, design of the canoe and said they • ADJUST TIMING & IDLE SPEED and second in the women's sprint believe the paddlers will make • CLEAN BAnERY & CABLES and long distance events. them strong contenders at nation- • CHECK STARTING & CHARGING SYSTEM A Wing and A Prayer was mod- als. eled after last year's entry, which "We've got a really athletic was actually taken from an Olym- group of paddlers this year," McLean said. EXPIRESJUNE 30/93 DOES NOT INCLUDE: V6 & PLATINUM TIPPED PLUGS 39.95 Mall Wide Clearance June 24· 27
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~ Washington State University PHONE: 335-4014 _ Independent Study Program Van Doren Hall, Room 204 Located in the Food Quality Building (east of the tennis courts) Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Page 3 Summer Recreation Program .,."."...,ASWSUOutpoor Recreation Center···· Were here to help you with classes, trips, infonnation and the best in outdoor rental gcar to make your summer outdoor plans a success. We're open 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday in B-22 of the Compton Union Building (CUB)_ Call 335-2651 for the Program Officc or 335-1892forthe Rental Shop. Pre- trip meetings are required for trip panicipanb whet'f!.ill~c,ated. ." : SLibE'SHOWS GREENLAND An Expedition June 30;7~·3o:CUBAudito. riwn. A multi-image slide presentation telling the dramatic Storyof the longest sea kayaking expediton in Greenlandie history. Presented by Celia Nunn and Wayne Haack. FREE ADMISSION INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES Instructional Kayaking Rolling Sessions: June 22, July 1,8, 22 from 6·7:30pm and 7;30·9pm in Bohler Pool. InLine Skate Clinic: June 30, 3·5pm in CUB B-22. ASWSU Climbing Wall Facility: SummerHours: Monday· 'Thursday Ll.am-Lpm, 6·9:00pm. Classes: 5·6:00pm every Monday beginning May 24-, limited enrollment, 11CStcome first serve. For More Info, contact: Outdoor Rec. Center, CUB 822335-2651
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L..OLLAPAL.MA: 1HE: exPRES~ of Pc N'c~ @lJVUZOMENTAlLYAWARE ~~L1~ • • • YEAH
~,' , ,ODie < < Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Daily Evergreen opinion board, signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel, and any material viewed overly obscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. More important things in life than Cuss-O-Meter dards. wish their children could be oblivious to. Kansas school board ruling leaves reading A good book accomplishes the same Profanity is one of the least of the prob- selection with parents, but is that wise? thing as a history lecture - it provokes lems to worry about. thought about the issues raised. Reading Crime, inequality between sexes, racial In a northeastern Kansas town where The idea of explaining to parents what is "To Kill A Mockingbird" stimulates thought bigotry and environmental hazards are folks still wander to the included in their child's about racial equality in America, just as some of the growing problems that chilren local drugstore for a reading is a good idea. studying the Civil Rights movement does. today must face. chocolate malt and some Unfortunately, the policy Nobody should be denied the experience Once our nation works out the large gossip, talk has turned will allow extremists to of a great novel, even children. Children problems of our times, the small problems to profanity. keep great literature out can be tackled. Last month's school of reach for all students, With the rise in high school dropouts board decision requiring due to a couple of ques- It's better to have an and illiteracy, worrying about the content teachers to list the num- tionable words. 8th grader reading of the reading material in school libraries is ber of times "profane The main problem trivial. It's better to have an 8th grader words" are used in with this form of censor- D.H. Lawrence than. reading D.H. Lawrence than not being able books for students in By ERIC MOREAU ship is the lack of a defi- not being able to to read a job application. kindergarten through 8th grade, has led to nition for "profane words." The occasional off-colored word in an debate over censorship. Words that may be "profane" to one read a job otherwise acceptable book is far less pro- Parents are to review the lists and decide parent, may be perfectly acceptable to appl ication. fane than this nation's dropout rate. whether to permit their children to read the another. The frequent use of the word As I have seen on many shirts, "F--k books. "nigger" in the story of Huck Finn is quite obscenity" . Supporters of the decision say it's only offensive to many people, even though the should be exposed to many views and We have more important things to face common sense. Opponents call it censor- book has a positive racial message. ideas if we hope to continue the freedom in our schools than a few dirty words. ship and say they're shocked such a ruling Children cannot be shielded from profan- . and diversity our country so proudly pro- Parent groups and school districts could be made in their town of 1,000. ity, It is a part of the world we live in. motes. Part of the debate is how the new policy Should our schools stop discussing the should be less concerned about what chil- will be enforced - the board didn't define holocaust? The crimes committed by the Parents should realize their children are dren read, and more concerned that they "profane words." Nazi regime are profane by anybody's stan- going to be exposed to many things they are reading at all. Another Bull market for our social recession the same team as Rush lim- In the end, Limbaugh's team in the controlled environment of condoms for every adult above 16 baugh. Limbaugh is a friend of lost and the gamblers' troupe per- football possibly allays a possible years in the greater Seattle metro- Sun coach Paul Westphal. In the formed a third routing. And the assault charge out of the stadium, politan area. political windfall of Jurassic Park, city of Chicago was in danger. But then if your team loses, If that sounds ridiculous, then Westphal claimed dinosaurs The NBA finals brought to the would that not increase the pro- "His Airness" and society might became extinct because they were fore again the malignant, cancer- pensity to kick some ass, after a have a problem. gay. ous influence of sports' in the late serving at McDonald's? However, on the basketball American cultural scenario. Is Personally there is nothing so court, words like "desnny" and sports a new kind of alternative frustrating than a bunch of social The huge patronization of "we believe," became catch politics? I should say yes. One degenerates heckling my team's sports then makes every success- phrases in the Phoenix camp. A cannot deny the fact that in opin- kind of play. ful athlete a role model. After par- I am sick and tired of the Chi- decisive minority were convinced ion polls, Charles Barkley would Sports, in light of its undisput- ents, hopefully at least one sec- cago Bulls winning. "Barkley For President." leave the President a distant third able influence, should then be ondary role model is inclined to Never has there been this much in a two-way race for popularity. concerned about the images it agree with Karl Malone's argu- attention, tension, and specula- Never has such an asinine The question then, is, if sports sends to society. ment in a recent Sports Illustrated tion in a sporting event than this character aroused so much of the is so dominant in the cultural We should, as followers of the column. Malone asserted that pro year's NBA Finals. hidden "Frankenstein" in most of mainstream, what influences, if game and ordinary citizens, be athletes are role models whether To add to my noise and confu- us than "His Affluence," Sir any, does it inculcate in the social entitled to know what Michael they like it or not. sian, I discovered veiled political Barkley. psyche? Sports apparently has a Jordan's alleged gambling losses interest never apparent to me in Wayne Gretzky is right in sug- very positive role in relieving us mean in social terms. If his sports. As a person who is as gesting that Barkley is popular of a lot of social pressures and losses were put into context of The notion makes a lot more distanced and reviled by conser- because he says and does a lot of ordinary SOCiety, he might be able sense to me than dinosaurs in vative political ethos, I found stuff other mortals like us would tensions. One might say that a head-butt to buy five potentially life-saving drag. myself disturbed to be supporting really love to say and do. Quote of the day DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau " Nobody wants to take that show to a jury. Kootenai County Sheriff's deputy describing how the department's newly-equipped video cameras in cruisers will be used for DUI convictions. " The Summer Evergreen Tuesday, June 22,1993 Page 5 Levenseller: The game has changed Bookie gets new look • Continued from cover compete today. because he can be directly By Heather Lusco scheduled to run through August Challenge Bowl instead of an all- After retiring as a player, Lev- involved in the lives of his players 1994, Cooper said. Summer Evergreen Staff star game in Japan. enseller turned to coaching. He and can help shape and mold "This summer, the top floor He said, "It's hard to replace coached in the CFL for the British them. He said coaching at the After 13 years, the Bookie is will be renovated and should be that trip." Columbia Lions and the Toronto professional level is different getting a face lift. ready by the fall. By the end of He remembers practicing twice Argonauts. because "you coach and go More specifically, the Students next summer, we will have fin- a day for the Challenge Bowl and During his tenure with Toronto, home." Book Corporation is undergoing ished the downstairs, and hope- noted that it was the last time his Levenseller coached Raghib "The In 1976, Levenseller caught 67 $1 million worth of renovation to fully the front of the outside," family and friends saw him in Rocket" Ismail. He said the team passes for 1,124 yards. This relocate some of the departments Cooper said. action as a college player. overcame adversity during Isma- yardage still ranks as the most by and modernize the facility for the The newly refurbished Bookie Levenseller was drafted in the il's rookie year as injuries lead to a receiver in the Pac 10 in a sin- needs of students. will be joining in the spirit of Cou-
o Construction workers have sixth round of the 1978 NFL draft the use of five different quarter- gle season. gar mania with the addition of a by the Oakland Raiders. He also backs. The following season, he had turned the upstairs portion of the Cougar motif - new light-gray played for the Buffalo Bills, In 1992, Levenseller returned 43 receptions, pushing his career building into a remodeling zone carpet and crimson trim and fix- Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the to WSU as the wide receiver total to 121 passes caught for - walls have been knocked out tures to offset WSU Cougar mer- Cincinnati Bengals in the National coach. He said he had always 2,061 yards and 10 touchdowns. in the convenience store, general chandise. Football League, and the Edmon- spoken highly of the university In recognition of his efforts, book area and clothing portions Two new cash registers will be ton Eskimos and the Calgary and encouraged athletes to come Levenseller is one of six individu- of the store to create a more added to the convenience store to Stampeders in the Canadian Foot- to the program and decided it als to be inducted into the hall of open feeling. handle long lines of impatient cof- fame on Wednesday. But don't worry, caffeine ball League. was time to "put his money fee drinkers. where his mouth was." The others are quarterback addicts - the convenience store "The construction phase is Over the years he has noticed He said Pullman is a " great Mark Rypien, currently a member will still be serving your favorite progressing well, and we should some changes in the game. atmosphere" in which to raise a of the Washington Redskins; morning latt.s throughout the be finished on schedule," Cooper He said most of today's ath- family and said he has a "strong receiver Reuben Mayes, currently renovation. said. letes are bigger, stronger and fas- allegiance" to head coach Mike a member of the Seattle Sea- ''We are trying very hard not to ter. Price. He said he values the pro- hawks; distance runner John interfere with the flow of business He said those people who say gram's philosophy which instills Ngeno; the late Harry Goldswor- and our customers," David R. the game was better in the "olden the work ethic and encourages thy, a football player from Cooper, president and general days" are probably mistaken, not- athletes to earn their degrees. 1904-1908, and the late Helen manager of SBC, said. ing that athletes who played in Levenseller said he enjoys Smith, an administrator from Construction on the facility earlier times would not be able to coaching at the collegiate level 1926-1961. began two months ago and is ~------~---~------.--. 18" '" ~_CALZONES Casual, ~~s JUMBO including jo-jos Affordable, Dining BEEF & MUSHROOM Create • Steaks, Chicken, PlzzaTM 1 topping LOTSAMOTSA Your Seafood, Pasta, COMBO Own! Burgers • Espresso V..---...,EGGIE s6.99 • Hors d' Oeurvers $8.99 • No Smoking Bar ~&ls Not Vthalidwith ,.~ .._.,~ Not Valid with & Dining Room 1232VN. Grand cmy 0 er coupon ~a any other coupon ·1 0 Taps-Micros & PIzza,. Ptzza~ Imported Beers 332-3706 332-3706 332-3706 Sun-Thurs 5-9 EXPrR£y"22 •• 3 Coupon Required , ~22 •• 3 Coupon Required , Fri & Sat 5-10 ------_.-._._------_ .. --_.-. coming: Thursday and Friday! (June 24th & 25th) 8:30am to 4:00pm See Thursday's ad for more details! Page 6 The Summer Evergreen Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Camp:Won't be cut • Continued from cover Groups like Easter Seals and Mountain disabled children because "for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- some of the parents, the week tion usually rent Camp Larson for their child is at camp is the only exclusive use, Johnston said. He biking 'hot' week they get a break from 24- said he is working with Hulac to .: :·::"'·'-::::'<'s· hour, continuous care of their make the camp available to WSU child." students on certain weekends summer fun Hulac said there are no planned during the summer. "It would be nice to have budget cuts for Camp Larson, but By Aaron Miller Old Past Office Videa • 332...1358 because of maintenance require- shared use of Camp Larson, but :',.:':', ments, the budget is tight. it's hard to do with the present Summer Evergreen Staff She said the camp is a self- layout," Johnston said. He said The lonely roads Of the Palouse *********************~~ sustaining facility, operating the design of the boathouse may seem like a self-imposed ~ .~. COUOAR COUNTRY ~ mainly on rental fees and private allows a second story to be added exile to many who spend their *~ DRIVE-IN * contributions. Hulac said it later which could be used as a summers here, but for others, *\ Every Monday and Tuesday * receives some WSU money, "but hotel; a proposed road behind the this is the perfect training ground it's not much." boathouse would give visitors for mountain bike racing. Kevin Johnston, WSU aquatics access to the camp without inter- Following the recently held i CUB BURGERS!! i director, said the camp is an fering with groups renting the State Time Trial Championships excellent opportunity for students main facility. on the 13th and 14th in Hanford, (reg. $1.29) ~ ~ 8BC to work with the disabled. He said Johnston said the university the upcoming Western Washing- * (Mayo.Jeuuce, special sauce on a toasted bun.) * WSU students have completed offers a boating safety instructor's ton Stage Race in the greater N. 760 Grand 332-7829 internships at the camp. course which includes training at Puget Sound Area and various * * Camp Larson. He said the Wash- mountain bike competitions at Sil- ington State Department of Parks ver Mountain, Mt. Spokane and *********************** and Recreation provided WSU a Moscow Mountain, riders are grant and teaching materials to sure to have plenty of opportuni- offer the course. Johnston taught ties to keep themselves busy. the course in April, and will offer Upcoming races for mountain it again in August. bikers include the Schweitzer WSU has helped disabled chil- Mountain, Big Mountain, and 49 In BJ's Lounge. dren go to camp since 1955. Lar- Degrees North; more information son and four department col- can be found at Moscow's North- *Monday's leagues purchased the present 16oz. Drafts $1.25 west Mountain Sports. . site on Cottonwood Bay in 1955. For those interested in addi- *Tuesday's The WSC Board of Regents voted tional road races, the Boise Taco Salad $2.95 in October, 1955, to hold the Cycling Club Criterium and the camp site in trusteeship. This Tour De White Rock & Gastown *Wednesday's relationship allowed the Camp Grand Prix Stage Race are both FREE Nachos and Committee to solicit donations to $2.00 Margaritas on June 26-27. Additional infor- develop the campsite. mation can be found in the June *Thursday's edition of The Bicycle Paper. 3 Tacos for $1.00 As well as arranged competi- tions, riders like Steve Mims, *Friday's The More You the More You Manager of the Outdoor Recre- Fish n' Chips Advertise Save ation Center at the University of for $1.95 Ask Your Sala kpre8cnIalift About Idaho, say anyone can enjoy rides TWO for ONE BURGERS Bulk and Fl'CIquency Rata. CAlL • 33~lS7Z anytime right out their back door. and CHICKEN STRIPS Mims, who likes mountain bik- every night from 5:30-9pm! ing for the "back country experi- Davis Wa 334 •2555 ence," said that as for himself, he likes to ride in the Potlatch area north of Moscow.
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...... - 0<______Tuesday, June 22, 1993 The Summer Evergreen Page 7
VISTA Volunteer, $589-$618/ month + bene- 101. ROOMMATES fits. FUll-time. One year assignments begin 601. MOTORCYCLES/MOPEDS Compact discs. Daily specials. $13.95 & Aug. 17,'93. Billingual English/Spanish. Com- $14.88. TODAY'S MUSIC, bargain prices. 828. STUFF THAT'S GOTT A GO munity organizing, speaking, writing skills. 1987 Honda Aero 50. SPORTS CARDS too. BUDGET TAPES. ROOMMATES Work with farm workers and community orgs. Red color, with helmet. $250 OBO. Beautiful downtown PULLBURG. King-size futon, Do you have your roommate for this Fall? 6 positions available in Wash. State, Mount Call 332-8497, between 5:30-7:30 pm. $1000BO. If you don', why not try the Vernon, Weantchee, Sunnyside, Moses Lake, Call 332-1970. DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. Pasco. Call Jerri or Tony, 762-5192; 605. IMPORTS 1-800-7221013. Personal care asst.lroommate to share house responsibilities; rent waived for medical + 1981 Honda Civic. 4-door, 5-speed, FWD, other assitance; info. 332-2910. 308. MISCELLANEOUS nice interior. New tires and tabs. Needs clutch TO ALL work. $1100 or offer. Call Jennifer, 332-5875 908. FOUND F/M. non-smoker, semi-studious, to share Waitress or waiter wanted. Also bartender, Summer Hill apt. Own rm., $242.50/mo .. avail. $5Ihour. Call New China Restaurant, ask for MAJORS Computer disks, fishing tackle box, rings, 606. DOMESTICS now. (206) 943-9451 or (206) 282-2242. Annie at (509) 397-3683. Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- Earn while you cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire '80 Chevette. Well-maintained, runs well, at the Police Department, Safety Building. 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 112K. $400. Call 334-1492, before 8 am or learn. The Daily after 9 pm. Evergreen is The quiet complex, Wil-Ru Apts. is now taking applications for the next school looking for year. Serious students only; no partiers. 1 820. SPORTING GOODS and 2 bdrm apts, studios, and 2 bdrm motivated and townhouses, furn/unfurn. NO PETS. hard worki ng WINDSURFER for sale. Beginner to interme- 332-5631. diate board and sail. Very good condition Account $450. Call 334-2266 evenings. 2 bdrm apt. in house, close to campus, WID in own apt.; also nice 3-4 bdrm. house Executives. No on Military Hill. 2 baths, deck, yard. Both experience avail. Aug. 1. No pets/smokers. 334-2343. necessary. We'll 826. COMPUTERS CCS 3rd floor apt sublease available for 12 inch Apple 93/94 school yr. Application fee paid for. Call train. Good grayscale monitor. $100. Ken in Spokane, 509·325-0990 or leave msg. io.e placement after Call Esteban, 335-0534 or 332-7324 eves, ELMHURST studio apt. DIUIX SPECIAL college in all fields Available now. $26S/month. Call Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. $1.00 drafts with the FOR RENT· Large t-bdr. now available at experience you Alpha House-utilities pd. by owner-in house $3.50 pitchers washer/dryer. Access to living room/kitchen acquired here. areas. 12·mo. lease required. Call 332-7704. Call Scott at $2.25 Lynchberg Quiet, ott-campus studio apts. Available 335-1572_ immediately. S260/month on year lease. lemonades EVERY TUESDAY Some pets. Call 332-6168. Bartender s Choice For Sale· 12'x14' cream colored carpet. 6:30pm 105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT $85. Great condition. Call 334·4101. 2 BR $4601Iease--avail now and 811 PUBLIC WELCOME! Approved pets,(no dogs), deck 1000 sq. ft. SE 405 Jordan··by appointment 882·5327 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Pullman Moose lodge 943 108. HOMES FOR RENT SE 150 KamioKen (accross from Old Post Office & WWP) 2 bedroom house. large fenced-In backyard, SELL your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and hardwood floors, $525/month. Call Kim or make some extra cash. Call 335.4573 Brian at 334-5458. TODAY, ITEMS FOUND ON PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: 110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN Gold Nissan key, Troll keychain & keys, size 10 leather sandals, teal/purple sweatshirt, In the market for a new black coin purse (containing Philippine 409. PROFESSIONAL money), MS DOS computer book, women's white socks, misc. ballcaps, umbrellas, sun- HOME? Don't let another boring summer go by, Learn glasses, gloves, Items may be claimed at Pull- Look for the area's best today in classifieds. to Scuba dive. Call Jeff 2-6315 or Yurie at man Transit, NW 755 Guy St., 332-6535, 335-4573. 4·2385, before 6/17/93, After 6/17, items may be claimed at Pullman Police Dept.
THE QUIGMANS By Buddy Hickerson
ON 'j'OIAR Len ..· i~ a ki·Hy. loo"! "'TheRe', a ~AT. )ot-1e Lit-teR ... THeRE'S A ST1teet GAtJG ... A CP-AC-K' House ... 0011, 6'oy. HC«.E C.OM('~ ~e fAN HAf'lPLef(s ... f(eep yo~R HANDf; iNSiDe 1'h(>_ CI'\R·· OVERBOARD By Chip Durifrarn
A trip through Urban Country Safari. IZZA ANS 334·4417 WE A~.E Tl-/E HlINCl-/f£S £XTf?£HrNATO~ ... CALL TODAY! • 18" 2 ITEM wl2 POPS & 2 SALADS $950 • 15" 2 TOPPING PIZZA f &IPOP $.-49 • 13" 2 TOPPING &IPOP $S29.~~
"Twarn't the alien's fault, sheriff .... 01' Jeb Halloway kept stickin' his head in one of the critter's orifices OPEN EVERYDAY IN JUNE and yellin', 'Jimmie crack-corn! Jimmie crack-corn!'" Store Hours 11:00am to 2:30am EXP 6-24 Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Page8 The Summer Evergreen Pullman plans recycling A Lesson in Vehicle History Even though Pullman residents planning to. cater to apartment By Suzanne Emery are worried about the increase of complexes. This phase has not That's what you can get at to know what lube their garbage bill, Felstad, said yet been developed, but the city maintenance we've Summer Evergreen Staff Jerry's Chevron FastLube, At council and Pullman Disposal they needn't worry. FastLube your vehicle's preformed on your The Pullman City Council has have agreed to have a plan devel- vehicle it's there for you decided to go ahead with recy- If people aggressively recycle, oped and ready to present to the maintenance history is at the touch of a they will see a reduction in the cling. city council in 12 months from electronically filed on our button - the rest is In the June 15 meeting of the amount of garbage they are gen- the implementation of phase one. computer system along with history, Come see us at city council, council members erating. Therefor_e, they will also In the second phase, Pullman' other useful information like S. 1260 Grand near agreed that a new recxcling pro- see a decrease in their garbage Disposal wants to add used oil to McDonalds, No gram is greatly needed In Pullman bill each month. the manufacturer's the items picked up for recycling. and that an ordinance would be recommended motor oil, appointment needed, Finally, the third phase will Under this program, Pullman filters, fluids, and service written to achieve that goal. bring Pullman'S businesses into Devon Felstad, a Pullman Dis- Disposal will collect aluminum, the recycling arena. At this time, intervals, Whenever you want posal Representative, presented tin, newspaper, and glass. They CALL 334- 7215 no definite plans have been made. Pullman Disposal's proposed are also thinking about collecting this is a paid advertisement. Pullman Disposal will report recycling plan to the council. The cardboard, but have not made a back to the city council next Sep- company's plan will occur in decision at this time. tember with an ordinance for three phases. . recycling. In the first phase, Pullman dIS- "I am embarrassed with Pull- the Spring Even More posal will serve single family man's reluctance to develop a households, duplexes, triplexes, recycling program," council at the and four-plexes. member Louie Sauer said. "The time has passed for Pullman to "The best way to project a for- start to develop a recycling pro- ~ ward and progressive image in gram. We need to stop with the ~e l'G-13 Pullman," Devon Felstad said, ."is nit-picking and go ahead with the 2:1S, 4:30, 7:00 &9:15 Dally eftime Lunch Spe . to implement curbside recycling recycling program." Made inAmerica l'G-13 within the city." ("'%- 2:1S,4:30, 7:00& 9:15 Dai1y s~~~ $2.99 "I think this town is gung-ho Recyclables would be collected Super Mario Bros. I'G for recycling," council member Tuesday Wednesday Thursday every two weeks along with the 1/2 Spinach Black Bean Ruth Morrison said. 2:15&7:00 Dai1y 1/2 Chinese resident's garbage. Pullman Dis- Chicken Salad Salad Burrito The intended start-up date for posal will keep its recycling center HotShots 2 Friday Saturday PG-13 Cheese Pizza Falarel the program at this time is open for residents who want to 4:30 &9:15 Dally & Salad Taco December. There will be a man- bring their recyclables to the site. Once Upon A Forest datory charge to eligible residents • G for this service. The charge will Eligible residents will receive a 2:IS, 4:IS, 7:00 a:9:00 Dai1y be estimated by the UTe, after set of three bins for recycling. careful analyzation of the pro- Consumers would be given posed plan. The cost for residents instructions on how to recycle will land between $2.30 and their goods using these bins. $2.70 a month. Pullman Disposal is planning This additional cost will be on purchasing 4,100 bins at added to the resident's garbage $10.47 a piece. The city council bill. Residents who will not be eli- voiced some concern about the gible for the service will not be bins not having .lids. They were charged. In the end, Pullman Dis- afraid some articles may scatter posal wants to include all of Pull- during windy weather. This led to man. They do not include WSU some disagreement between lURKEY housing in their proposed plan members of the city council. because the University has an 2 FOOT LONG aggressive recycling program of In phase two of Pullman Dis- its own. posal's plan, the company is TURKEY SUBS et Service Royal ONLY ·SOOSI~. ~~NlY $49 "Blackjack to the from' :~oulette RED LION INN "Round Trip Airfare $6.39
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