Charges possible in bomb incident 1991 and was serving out his a bomb, Price said after Saadat BY BAlilBAIlAlii Saadat lost his left hand in the by telephone. probation in addition to being talked to him by telephone from explosion and also sustained Waldron's heart, lungs, kid- Daily Evergreen Staff fined and ordered to perform Harborview Medical Center in burns and fragmentation wounds. neys, liver and spleen were police still are investigating the community service, The Olympian Seattle. Police and federal Alcohol, donated to six other patients, bomb explosion that killed one reported. Police investigators still haven't Tobacco and Firearms officials Price said. WSu student and injured another, According to court documents, ruled out possible criminal have yet to speak to Saadat "I see this as a little something while information about the bomb Waldron said he was trying to charges in connection with the because he has been undergoing positive that has come out of this and the two men who were scare a person who he believed explosion, but have said they do additional surgery. sad event," Price said. involved continues to surface. was a drug dealer into going not think Waldron or Saadat Waldron received severe frag- Harvey "Buddy" Waldron was straight when he and two friends meant to harm anyone with the mentation wounds to the head Price also said a memorial ser- on probation for burglary at the broke into a house wearing masks bomb they constructed in Saa- and was pronounced dead late vice for Waldron is being held time of his death and any posses- and carrying an unloaded gun. dat's apartment. Tuesday after being kept alive to today at 4 p.m. in the Newman sion of a weapon, including a Payam Saadat, 20, who was Enough supplies to make allow his organs to be donated, Center of St. Thomas More Cath- bomb, was a violation of that pro- riding with Waldron when the another pipe bomb were found in Price said Friday. olic Church. bation, The Olympian newspaper homemade pipe bomb exploded, the apartment, along with a book "Buddy was kept alive for 24 "All of Buddy's friends are reported Friday. told WSU football coach Mike of instructions on how to build a hours because his folks wanted to encouraged to attend the service Waldron, 22, had been con- Price the two football players just bomb,. according to police donate his organs," Price said and help us remember him," victed of residential burglary in wanted to see if they could make reports. after speaking to Waldron's father Price said. Pats make Bledsoe first pick NEW YORK - The New England Patriots took Quarterback Drew Bledsoe over Rick Mirer with the first pick of the NFL draft Sunday to help Bill Parcells rebuild the downtrodden fran- chise. Bledsoe, the strong-armed and mobile Washington State Quarter- back, was taken by the Pats over Notre Dame's Mirer. "In the final analysis, we thought Bledsoe had a little more ability to throw the ball effec- tively, " Parcells said. "But I promise you, I will not throw him to the wolves, and he will not play until he's ready to play." After Mirer went to Seattle on

" . the second pick - the first time since 1971 that Quarterbacks went

' '.' .' .. ... " . 1-2 - the real wheeling and deal- ing began. Teams like the New Orleans Muddy campers make their way out of the Greenstock quagmire Sunday. Saints planned for the free-agent future by trading superstars for draft picks - in this case Pat Swilling, the NFL's defensive MVP in 1991, who went from New Mud mires minstrels, merrymakers Orleans to Detroit in one of four trades involving first-round picks. As usual, there was an empha- music fest was shut down. at the wake of the party's demise, the rain since yesterday, and COMPIlED FROM 1It~.,,!U'...... sis on size - six offensive line- 3:30 p.m. building fires and creating their now we have to drive back to The Daily Evergreen men and six defensive linemen People arriving at the site met own musical entertainment using Seattle without even playing." went in the first round, along with Between 5,000 and 6,000 an expanse of muddy hills everything from harmonicas to Band managers sought out the six defensive backs. There were campers, music fans and mod- speckled with tents, small camp- sheets of metal. event's organizers in an effort to seven trades overall, all but the ern hippies were disappointed as fires and rain-soaked individuals. Bands waiting for their turn in arrange some form of compen- one for Swilling involving maneu- Greenstock 1993 came to an The mud, shin-deep in some the spotlight were upset by the sation for their respective vering draft choices. unexpected halt on Saturday areas, soon covered most bod- cancellation. groups' travel expenses. Then the New York Jets made afternoon. ies, clothes and sleeping bags. "I can't believe this," Jessie Some groups avoided theissue a shrewd maneuver, suggesting Rain and lack of generator fuel The people, many of whom Solomon, vocalist for the Seattle altogether by not showing were listed among the top rea- were drunk or stoned, managed group Made of Wood, said. to Phoenix that they wanted Garri- son Hearst, the Georgia running sons the planned three-day to maintain positive attitudes in "We've been camped out here in See 'Greenstuck:' page 16 back, and getting the Cards to swap places - from four to three. Phoenix gave the Jets run- ning back Johnny Johnson and Reception honors transit volunteers took Hearst. Parcells, in his first year as a BY STEPHANIE STRAUSZ=- ...... iI'.IIII including a graduate student who was able to reach police on an tripled in the last year, with more chief executive after eight years Daily Evergreen Staff has volunteered for the last 14 emergency frequency and was than 150 volunteers currently. as the New York Giants coach, semesters. saved. Despite the increase in help, rid- played it straight. He had been President Sam Smith hosted a "I think Women's Transit is a Other volunteers also had their ers sometimes have to wait to be coy until Sunday - suggesting reception last Wednesday after- major reason why we don't have own problems that had occurred picked up because Women's the Patriots might take Mirer first noon at the Lewis Alumni Center more problems than we do," during the year, ranging from Transit only owns three universi- or even trade the pick. in honor of Women!s Transit vol- WSU Police Chief Robert Wilson drivers getting speeding tickets to ty-donated cars. Students can "We felt like we have to start unteers. said at the reception. groups of people jumping on the help by making use of the escort somewhere, and this is a good smith thanked the volunteers Carlton also handed out the cars on Greek Row. services while traveling on cam- place to start," said Parcells, who for making it possible for women "Blooper of the Year" award. It "Once I picked up a girl who pus. Waller Hall, Scott-Coman left the broadcast booth to run a to travel at night. was given to a girl who, while was so drunk that she almost Hall and Phi Kappa Sigma frater- financially troubled team that went He also introduced Sandi Carl- driving in unknown territory at 3 threw up in the car," driver Zale nities all provide escort services. 2-14 last season. ton, transit coordinator for Wom- a.m. in the snow and ice, drove Liu said. "I just drove her home "After.the two B Street attacks . Finances were obviously on the en's Transit, who recognized vol- into a sinkhole, dropped out of as fast as I could." unteers for outstanding service, sight, and lost radio contact. She The number of volunteers has See Transit: page 6 See Bledsoe: page 11 I Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Monday, April 26, 1993

INFORMATION FOR THE SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED BELOW IS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIP SERVICES-A.E. McCARTAN OFFICE SUITE, STREIT-PERHAM. UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE, ALL SCHOLARSHIPS LISTED ARE FOR THE 1993-94 SCHOOL YEAR.

• American Indian Endowed Scholarship Program - $1,000. For financially needy American Indian students enrolled full time at a Washington public college by fall 1993. May 15 deadline.

• Epsilon Sigma Alpha - $500. For a "woman in transition" returning to college as at least a sophomore and pursuing an associate of arts or baccalaureate degree. May 22 deadline .. ALL Demonstration units, ANY dented items, and EVERY dis- continued model on.sale now through May 1 during the annual • Memorial Teacher Education Scholarship - $1,000. For juniors and seniors intending to enroll in a curriculum leading to a bachelor's degree and certification as a vocational technical instructor. June 1 deadline.

• Naval Officers' Wives' Club. For dependent sons, daughters or spouses of active duty or retired career Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and NOAA personnel, who are presently residing in the state of Washington. Must have at least sophomore standing by fall. June 1 deadline.

• National Hispanic Scholarship Fund - $1,000. Must be a. U.S. citizen or permanent resident, of Hispanic parentage, who has at least 15 hours of college work prior to applying. June 15 deadline. JBL J2050 2-WAY HOME LOUDSPEAKER PAIR Now $169.00 • Automotive Hall of Fame - $1,500. For student interested in ONKYO DX-C51 0 CD CHANGER Now $349.95 pursuing an automotive career upon graduation from college. Must PRECISE MONITOR 10 LOUDSPEAKERS Save Over Half! $800.00 be at least a sophomore. June 30 deadline. TARGA 06000 CAR DECK & CHANGER PKG Now $599.00 EVERY DEMONSTRATION ONKYO MODEL Now At Least 10% Off • The American Institute of CPAs - $5,000. Must be a minority HARMAN KARDON HOME RECEIVERS Starting At $299.00 student who has satisfactorily completed at least 30 semester SONY 8" CAR SUB-WOOFER PAIR, Reg. $179.95 Now $89.00 hours and declared accounting as a major (this must be indicated MAXELL XLlI90 OR TDK SA90 BLANK TAPES $1.99 ea. on your transcript). July 1 deadline. ALL DEMO ACOUSTIC RESEARCH H.I. SERIES LOUDSPEAKERS 20% Off • WSECU - $1,200. Washington State Employees Credit Union scholarship competition is open to any member or dependent child VIRTUALLY EVERY HOME AND CAR AUDIO COMPONENT of a member, who is attending full time at a post secondary insti- IS ON SALE NOW! tute. April 30 deadline.

• Orville Redenbacher's Second Start Scholarship - $1,000. Must be at least 30 years old and be enrolled or planning to enroll full or part time in an undergraduate or graduate degree program. May 1 deadline.

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Hours 9:30-4:30, Mon.-Fri. 335-4014 Monday, April 26, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 3

PULLMAN POLICE AND FIRE 1:02 a.m.: A man was cited roe Street. Pullman plans for DEPARTMENTS and released for littering. 2:01 a.m.: A man was arrested Friday, April 23 1:55 3.m.: A man who had and booked for MIP, possession • Three people were arrested, been arrested for a OWl a few of an open container of alcohol .economic diversity cited and released for MIP and h~u~s earlier was reportedly seen and resisting arrest on Colorado two for OWl. . drivinq, The information was sent Street. tive location for a business. 1 :09 a.m.: WSU police to the Whitman County prosecu- By JIM s..... E:iI 4:23 a.m.: A man was reported But the city has some prob- reported a fight involving several tor for charges. sleeping in a True St. barbecue Daily Evergreen Staff lems, especially in its housing females at the Cavern. The situa- . 2:30 a.m.: A large crowd, pos- pit. He was contacted and trans- The city of Pullman would market and school district, and tion was mediated upon officers' sibly a fight, at the 600 block of ported to his residence. like to diversify its economic dealing with those things will arrival. Monroe, dispersed upon officers' base, but some local business be the first step to attracting 11:11 a.m.: A report of vandal- arrival. Another report was made UNIVERSITY POLICE AND FIRE leaders are skeptical. businesses. ism to the war memorial at East 20 minutes later of the same DEPARTMENTS Pullman 2000's economic Schweitzer said the Palouse Main was referred to Parks and crowd at NE 635 Oak. They dis- Friday, April 23 development and job creation is attracting high technology Recreation. They may determine persed again. 8:17 a.m.: A small dog in the committee will be seeking to business to the area "less and damage and file a report. 4:19 a.m.: A man was back .of a car in lot 26 was support area businesses, city less every day." 3:20 p.m.: A woman was arrested, cited and released for reported by a person concerned administrators said, but creat- "I think a lot of people look issued a noise citation at Deane third degree malicious mischief. about ventilation, water and dura- ing the right environment may at that quality of life," Kristi Street. 10:19 p.m.: People throwing tion of time the animal would be be a tough task. Kurle, executive director of the 4:00 p.m.: A man was eggs at cars were reported at in the car. An officer responded "We're living in a supplier Pullman Chamber of Com- arrested, booked and released for Sunnymead. and found everything to be fine. black hole," Ed Schweitzer of merce, said. The Palouse attempted sale of marijuana, 11:23 p.m.: A noise citation Scnweitzer Engineering Labora- appears to be a cheaper place was issued to Lambda Chi Alpha 9:03 a.m.: A man was arrested attempted purchase of alcohol by tories said. The Palouse is not to operate a business than its fraternity. for possession of a stolen parking a minor and assault, after he an easy place for a technology competitors, Kurle said, but Sunday, April 25 permit in lot 93 near Stephenson. asked a reserve police officer to business to operate, he said. she agreed quality of life is • Two MIP citations were buy beer for him and purchase 2:28 p.m.: A $1,200 WSU The city's focus has been on often the primary factor. issued, two people were arrested marijuana from him at Hico. camcorder was reported missing technology and senior citizen- Development of business for OWl and one woman was 5:29 p.m.: A report of a violent from Daggy Hall. oriented business, city supervi- brochures and databases, transported to detox at Pullman domestic dispute at Johnson Ave- sor John Sherman said. After downtown revitalization and a Memorial Hospital. nue Apartments was found to be 8:45 p.m.: After a report of the years of emphasis on agricul- potential convention center fill 12 a.m.: A man was arrested a mental health situation. The odor of mariluana emanating from ture and education, the city out the original economic devel- and booked for assault on Cam- person was transported for men- a room in Stimson, one man was would like to find a broader, opment report. tal health evaluation' and released pus Street. arrested for possession of mari- more stable economic base. The convention center has to a mental health professional. 12:05 a.m.: A report of 10 to juana less than 40 grams and Many things that will attract been temporarily moved to the Saturday, April 24 15 men hanging out in a dark possession of drug paraphernalia seniors will indirectly promote b~~k burner, George Sharp, • Four MIP citations were garage at Oak Street was found to and another for possession of the development of business as visitor convention director issued and three people were be a game of hide and seek. marijuana less than 40 grams. well, Schweitzer said. A golf said. The development of th~ arrested, booked and released for 12:15 a.m.: A noise citation course, bike path and healthy center will not be spoken of on 10:22 p.m.: The Perham hall OWl. was issued to Lambda Chi Alpha housing market will be the keys concrete terms yet, he said, staff requested assistance dis- 12:29 a.m.: A man was cited fraternity. to improving the quality of life due to financial considerations persing a party on the fifth floor. and released for fourth degree 1:28 a.m.: A man was in Pullman, he said, and quality and anticipated competition Officers assisted, no violations assault after a report of a fight at arrested, booked and released for of life is what makes an attrac- from other community services. Pete's Bar and Grill. possession of marijuana on Mon- were observed . First Waco 8t JAMES TOYOTA cult body Cable 8 Productions r"TOYOTAQUALiTYSBRVICB-l presents identified OIL CHANGE WACO, Texas (AP) - Cult leader David Koresh's brother-in-law, WITH FILTER

David Jones, was the first victim I identified from the fire that devas- 5 ." tated the religious group's com- pound last week, authorities said Sunday. Jones, 28, was killed by a'gun- An encore presentation of a live 3 1/2 hour special 21: • Includes u to 5 quarts of shot blast to the right side of his Genuine oyota oil and Genuine face, said David Pareya, a McLen- Toyota double-filtering oil filter. nan County justice of the peace. TONIGHT Court records had earlier identi- " • Complete under-the- hood check I" fied Jones as the mailman who t of all belts, hoses arid fluid levels. " notified Koresh that the Bureau of 7:30-11pn1. on ._._.-.-._.-.-._._._._._._.- Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was preparing to raid the site. Jones, s-toot-t t and 155 '·1love wnatvou doforme" pounds, was the brother of Cable 8 Koresh's wife, Rachel Jones. ®TOYOTA She, her three children, and her - Interviews with Fred Friendly father also were believed to be Casey Murrow, Videofrom "Harvest of Shame" among the victims of the fire. JAMES TOYOTA Investigators said they deter- "McCarthy," Other "See it Now" programs mined it was Jones by matching '- 1212 Pullman-Moscow Road HH2-0SHO fingerprints and dental records. Investigators expect Jones' identity to be the first of many. They said Sunday they're confi- dent they'll match names with 43 other corpses. pareya could not detail the cali- ber of the bullet or the angle it entered. He said the corpse was found atop a cinderblock structure where Koresh stashed much of hiS ammunition.

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335-1512 AID PERSPECTIVES of

W8\THE~ IS WEU<»iED

The Daily Evergreen is pubUshed Monday through Friday during the semester by the Student Publicattons Board at WSU. Don Ferrell is the General Manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. The Opinions Board is responsible tor opnons expressed mthe Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions expressed herem are not purported to be those of the student body, faculty, university or Its Board of Regents. . / Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Center Pullman, WA 99164. (509) 335-4573. Third class postage paid at Spokane, WA. ' POSTMASTE.R:Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, WA 99164. Mail.subscriptions are $55 a year or$40 a semester. USPS 142-860. Evergreen Editor . Adverllsing Manager BUSiness Editor Robert Rochon Erik Swanson Linda Tarr News Editor Production Manager Borderline Editor Pat Newton Kevin Meckel Rantz Haseley Sports Editor Photo Editor Branch Campus Editors Brett Oppegaard Joan Kerlin Barbara LaBoe Linda T~rr Opinions Editor Jason Probst

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. What comes next? Following graduation most of us will become just like everyone else. '~,yr· EVERGREEN PERSPECTIVE \ Grand dreams of changing the 3 • world, getting rich, marrying and living happily ever after will fade as depression and disillusion set in. Many students stand at the Death didn't to happen crossroads this week. Others will have be there in a few credits. Every One week ago today; two WSU football players Death is a subject most students don't care to student must eventually decide were riding in the cab of a pickup truck when discuss, yet every weekend many of us put our which road they will travel. their homemade bomb detonated. Harvey M. lives and the lives of others-on the line by engag- Most will invariably pursue happiness. "Buddy" Waldron died. Payam Saadat lost a hand ing in foolish and potentially deadly activities. For most, this translates into making money and owning expensive and is recovering from burns and fragmentation Some people drink and drive, others play with toys. They believe happiness will magically arrive when they have a new wounds in Seattle's Harborview Medical Center. firearms and explosives, some drive motorcycles car, big house and fast boat. These people become slaves to debt, work- When someone dies or is seriously injured, without helmets or cars without seat belts, and ing long hours to payoff things they don't have time to enjoy. A bumper people remember and talk about the person's the list goes on and on. sticker promotes this material based consumer mindset: "He who dies good qualities to make an emotional situation With that in mind, every time we make a deci- with the most toys wins." The best reply is yet another bumper sticker: more bearable. In the case of public figures, the sion that may have fatal consequences we should "He who dies will the most toys still dies." Then what? media put their faces on television and interview think about the following: How will our parents Others will seek happiness from relationships with others. This grand loved ones who testify about what wonderful pee- feel when the police call to tell them their child idea fails when they realize everyone has failed them at some point. No pie they were. has been killed? How devastated will our friends one can be completely trusted or depended upon. A spouse, friend, fam- In a sense, the media make them heroes. be if we die? What if our actions injure or kill ily or coworker can never make you happy or fulfilled. But Buddy Waldron's death was a death that innocent people? Some will try to make others happy. Like those before them, coun- didn't have to happen. No valiant cause or heroic Anyone of us could have been Waldron or Saa- selors, therapists, and teachers will set O1Jtto change a world that dat. It could be your parents who were crushed strangely grows worse the '!lore cou~sel?rs, therapists and teachers there act accounts for his passing. Instead, the actions by the loss, or it could be your friends who now are. I once lived this well Intended illusion until It dawned on me that I that led to his death were a foolish and sad mis- have to learn to live without you. All it takes is had no idea what I was talking about and possessed no wisdom. take, a mistake we all should learn from. In high school a girl approached me and explained she had just Waldron'S death and Saadat's injuries should be one bad decision, one foolish mistake. aborted her third child. She was suicidal, using drugs and desperate. recognized for the sad events they are, but they So maybe some meaning or some message can "What should I do"," she asked. I had no idea. I had no hope to offer should not be glorified. Instead, these two student be tound in Waldron's death. That message and realized we all suffer from the same fallen and incomplete nature. athletes should serve as testimony to the frail should be: think before you act. Our nation is filled with people holding Bachelors, Masters, and Ph.D.s nature of mankind and a warning to the rest of us Actions do have consequences and those con- but no clue as to what they are talking about. Marriage counselors with here at WSU. sequences can be devastating. three divorces and family therapists with disobedient children are experts. Opinion backed with alphabet soup qualifies someone to guide another insecure animal through life's minefields. .Give us a little credit Many believe preparation and organization are the skeleton keys open- ing life's locked doors. They predict the future, track out every detail and In the aftermath .of the explosion of a home- censor us, one with a threat of violence. Since the believe life can be controlled by a plan. If this were true we would all be made bomb that killed one WSU football player callers had neither read the column nor spoken president. Life is uncertain and cannot be mastered. and seriously injured another, rumors started cir- with any of the newspaper's decision-makers Others will Sirek liberation and freedom in "progressive novelty." culating about what The Daily Evergreen was about its subject, one must wonder what they Shocking animals parading on what Charles Colson termed the "televised going to write regarding the incident. objected to. theater of the absurd" are fine examples. Donahue, Geraldo, Oprah and This delicate case struck home in the newsroom Maybe it was the First Amendment? Sally Jesse Raphael advertise the newest freak pursuits. Transvestite lov- as several people had personal ties to the players The world is not always a pleasant place, and ers, gay men artificially inseminating lesbian women, sex slaves, married and heated debates broke out as to the public part of a newspaper's job is to present delicate prostitutes, and sex addicts don their Sunday best to make a good handling of the incident. subjects publicly, with sensitivity and taste. impression on America's televised town hall. Decadence and darkness are The newsroom finally carne together when ath- On a campus as close-knit as this one, our job offered as solutions and light. Americans have a fascination with novelty, letic director Jim Livengood called to say a few becomes even more difficult. Members of our buying and trying new things in hopes of stumbling across happiness. football players were tipped off that a 'distasteful' staff spent most of the weekend thinking about Some worship beauty and fitness. Women nearly starve to death, tan, column on the incident was being written and they and discussing the two staff editorials you see on jog and join aerobics classes to look perfect. When imperfections persist, did not approve. this page. We did not throw these things together cosmetic surgery, liposuction and breast implants are used. Men head to It seems some members of the athletic depart- at the last minute. the gym and lift. Beauty is god and the gym is church. ment think the editors and writers of The Daily Further, there are several things readers can do Eventually we all discover a pot belly festering above the belt. One chin Evergreen have no taste or judgment. to make their voices heard in the Evergreen is eventually joined by a friend or two. Gravity takes over and things start Delicate case after delicate case has come offices. to sag and drag. Yogurt seems like hard food. through our newsroom this semester. Stories Outward fitness and beauty often hide the flabby and polluted soul First, before you call the office in a rage about within. Age is the grand equalizer and when youth passes then what? involving tragedy, crime and other sensitive sub- something you 'heard was going to be published,' The world is such a complex and difficult place to understand. The jects come across every professional journalist's talk to someone who knows. We will be happy to decisions and paths available to journey upon are numerous and equally desk on nearly a daily basis. sit down and discuss issues and coverage with When these events happen, they cannot be hopeless. What now? anyone, provided this discussion is carried out in A gentleman recently told about a father reading the paper and his ignored. In professional newsrooms, inclading a civil and mature manner. bored son. The father noticed a picture of the world on a page of his this one, coverage decisions are made carefully No matter which side of the fence a person sits paper, cut it up and shuttled the pieces. He told his son. to put the puzzle and sensitively with consideration from all sides. on in regard to the bomb incident - whether it back together. Five minutes later the son was back on his fathers lap, the Apparently, because of the lack of credit they was a foolish mistake or a tragedy - everyone puzzle completed. Surprised, the fat~er asked ho~ he finished so quickly. give The Daily Evergreen's editors, certain con- should agree that the facts should be given to the The son explained "on the other Side was a picture of a man. When I cerned students decided to take matters into their own hands. public as they are discovered. Complete coverage put the man together I had the w~ole world." ... allows readers to develop informed opinions, and And so it is to this day. Putting the .world togeth.er IS an l":lposslble First of all, the column had not even been com- this is a key part of democracy. task. But by putting the man Jesus Christ together first the entire world pleted when people began calling and trying to fits together, including our place and where we should go from here. Monday, April 26, 1993

Nuclear lies • Editor: Energy Administration?" I know Re: "We Must Not Ignore the of no federal agency by that Lessons of Nuclear History," by name. If he means the Depart- John Kosh, April 9. ment of Energy, then yes, they Mr. Kosh's article was so and the Nuclear Regulatory Com- totally riddled with inaccuracies mission correctly claim that and outright falsehoods that it nuclear power is safe-because it was difficult to believe he was is! It's also one of the most envi- serious. Let me take his points in ronmentally benign sources. order. Fourth, there is absolutely no First, the American nuclear basis for believing that a nuclear industry is continually learning accident could affect "millions" from its own experience. of peop~, or a thousand, or a From every incident, no matter hundred, or even one! Compari- now minor, (most of them are sons with the RBMK reactor at very minor) we learn what can be Chernobyl are totally without done better. The result is that in validity due to a long list of tech- over 3,000 reactor-years of expe- nical reasons. rience in the U.S., no member of A host of reputable, indepen- the public has ever been endan- dent scientific organizations have gered or adversely affected by confirmed that a ChernobyHype radiation from a nuclear plant. accident is physically impossible Second, the "recent nuclear in the U.S. accident" in Russia had no rela- Given the laws of physics, you tion to nuclear power. The tank are never going to make alumi- contained wastes from their num, forge steel, or run large weapons production. Further, as industries with solar or wind- pointed out in a front-page article power. in this same edition, Hanford's Not even Greenpeace would tankS are vastly safer than the write the kind of mindless drivel Russian tanks. exhibited in Mr. Kosn's article. Third, what is the "U.S. Mike Woodcock

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A great gift for _A perfect gift for Graduation. Father's Day. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT II ·11 II II Page6 The Daily Evergreen Monday, April 26, 1993 Animal shelters awaiting year-end surge • BysKAliittJ!i1!!1]j adoption of a pet is a lifelong decision. distemper. " come by. Both pet owners and animal con- "They arrive in the fall and think of how "The most frustrating part is that stu- trol officials agree stronger laws and Contributing Reporter great it would be to have a pet, but don't dents are given free or discounted coupons stricter penalties will help to a certain As summer approaches and students bid think of the long-term responsibilities," for exams and shots when they adopt the degree, but real improvements require that farewell to another academic year, local Masako Mori, a volunteer at the Humane animals and they still don't have it done," individuals take responsibility for their ani- animal shelters await the large influx of Society, said. "An added problem," Mori Berry said. "It's a sad situation - we are mals. stray cats and dogs that always accompany said, "is that animals are adopted out as talking about a mere $12, but students just "People don't think about the future," the students' exodus from the Palouse. kittens and when they appear back at the don't seem to care." Debbie Trujillo, a Pullman Animal Control Each year the problem of animal aban- shelter as full-grown cats, they are harder Traditionally cats are the most common officer, said. "They don't realize that the donment reaches a peak during the month to adopt out." victims of abandonment, but this year has adoption of a pet can be a 10-15 year of May when students pack up for summer Alicia Berry, a former WSU student, shown an increasing number of dogs at commitment. " and find themselves facing the dilemma of agrees that animal abandonment is a seri- local shelters. Dogs are generally harder to A future solution to the problem may lie what to do with their pets. ous problem in Pullman. Berry has spent a adopt out, which is cause for increased in the implementation of microchip tracking ''We have already started to see an great deal of her own time and money tak- concern for animal control officials. "We systems regulated through local humane increase," Sue Trotteir of the Latah County ing Care of pets, particularly cats, students have seen a large increase in the number societies and animal shelters. Humane Society said. "Our facility is have left behind. of dogs in the last month," Michelle The service, which currently runs around already at full capacity and we are still "The conditions in which the animals are Fisher, a Pullman Animal Control officer, $35, injects a microchip just beneath the waiting for the real rush to hit - it hap- left is the saddest part," Berry said. "I said. "Usually they are just lost and their surface of the pet's skin. The microchip pens every year." have found mothers with new litters of kit- owners call in, but that hasn't been hap- then allows animal hospitals and animal The main problem, animal control offi- tens that are starving, and cats who have pening lately." control officials to trace the animal and cials said, is that students don't realize the not received their shots and suffer from Solutions to the problem are not easy to determine its owner. Transit: Man falls from ferry Conference NANAIMO, British Columbia "We want to make it under- (AP) - A search was called off stood that he didn't just fall aided in Friday night for a New Mexico over. He was seen climbing man who went overboard off an over the rail," Kelly Mitchell, Alaskan state ferry. the system's port captain in education Royal Canadian Mounted Juneau, Alaska, said. • Continued from cover Police identified the man as A life ring was thrown into last month, we were flooded with' . Javen Tanner, 40, of Rio Ran- the water and the ferry turned calls. We had over 60 calls in two cho, N.M., near Albuquerque. around to search. Other ships hours - we actually had to shut Witnesses on the ferry Mata- in the area and Canadian Coast down the phone systems for a nuska saw the man climbing a Guard ships, planes and heli- while until we could catch up," guardrail at 3 a.m. Friday, but copters joined in the effort. dispatcher Kathy Wenzel said. were unable to reach him The ferry was heading to Bel- Women's Transit also won a before he fell or jumped into lingham, Wash., from Ketchi- grant earlier in the year to attend the water about six miles north kan, Alaska. ,After about four the State Transportation Confer- of Entrance Island, according to hours of searching the ferry ence in Seattle. a statement from the Alaska continued to Bellingham. The The conference lasted three Marine Highway system. case will be turned over to the days, filled with workshops on It is the first such incident in RCMP as a missing-person things such as driving and dis- the system's 30 years of ser- report, Canadian Coast Guard patching. vice, the statement said. Capt. Harold Mulder said. Carlton said the conference gave Women's Transit opportuni- ties to meet other people, with possible connections for later funding. Put world-standard AUTOCAD power

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The old Post Office all seats are S 1.S0 al al limes. Tuesday bargin nighl an seals 53.00 excepl .pedal anrochon s. license." "Out of almost 600 pilots at BY APflIL MAR1lBw Rabel continued to gain the Horizon, only 15 of us are Branch Correspondent hours and experience necessary women, but I didn't feel intimi- If you think you have a long to become a pilot, while working dated. Part of the reason is that my parents always encouraged drive to school, try Laurel Rabel's as a flight instructor. In her first 1 265 mile sometime commute. job as a junior pilot, she flew me to do whatever I wanted," , Rabel is a WSU Vancouver stu- chartered planes through the San she said. "I never felt like there was anything I wasn't allowed to dent and a commuter pilot who Juan Islands. One of the benefits do. I have a little problem with travels more some afternoons some of the older pilots though. I than many of us do in a month. " APproximately three times a feel like I have to work harder or I decided that I 'prove' myself. Some of them week, she flies a grueling loop. obviously think there is an male- Beginning at 5:10 a.m., she didn't want an leaves Lewiston, Idaho for Pull- ordinary, boring only field. But most younger guys man; heads from there to Seattle; think it is great." doubles back to Lewiston; flies to job. Rabel's goals are to become a captain for a major airline and to Seattle again and finally lands in - Laurel Rabel portland, where she rushes WSU Vancouver student contiune her studies in psychol- across to WSU Vancouver for a ogy at WSU. With all this, she still finds time for romance. Her 2:15 p.m. class. was the time she had to herself" Rabel developed an interest in boyfriend lives 300 miles away in between flights, when she could Moses Lake, but it is only a 2 her unusual career as she grew explore the islands, shop or sun- up in Mercer Island, Wash. After hour flight for her. bathe. Rabel was hired as a com- attending the University of Wash- All in all, Rabel is quick to say muter co-pilot of a Dornier 228 in ington as a pre-engineering stu- that her exhausting schedule is 1990. When that company folded, dent, she made a career decision: worth it. "I get respect in my she found work at Horizon Air- position that lots of other women "I decided that I didn't want an lines where she still works, as a ordinary, boring job. I mean why never get. I also have the oppor- co-pilot. should guys get all the good tunity to go places and enjoy As a woman in an almost beautiful scenery at the same Photo by Craig Brown jObS?" Rabel said. "I decided exclusively male field, Rabel Laurel Rabel, a WSU Vancouver student, decided to earn that I was going to get my pilot's time," she said. claims she has few problems. money by flying commuter airplanes. Home Women's commissions examine issues graduate students who have full and busy added. Concerns at various schedules, she said. Last year in March, WSU Tri-Cities became Thus the commission there is about six involved with the commission, Linda Miller, classes branches are defined months behind the other two branches, Row- interim chairwoman of the Commission on the By ALISON SHOwa.I!;%~11Il1'\'lf"_ St~~~ ~~i~~Sm!~~~~~·to get the commission offered Daily Evergreen Staff together, she said. Child care, safety, parking ... all of these con- By next week the commission will be com- Students can now access cerns have the commission on the status of plete, she added. several courses at home dur- women at all three branch campuses bustling Then, members of the commission will vote ing the summer through with activity. a permanent representative who will sit on the cable and videos with the WSU in Pullman started the President's commission committee in Pullman via Wash- WSU extended degree pro- Commission on the Status of Women in 1972. ington's Higher Education Television Services gram. This presidential commission is designed to (WHETS), Miller said. Individuals needing extra pinpoint the problems and concerns of women land added. The commission at each branch will consist credits for graduation can students, staff, faculty and administrators and The commission on the status of women of representatives from staff, faculty, adminis- rent a set of tapes containing then make recommendations to change policy, has been active at WSU Vancouver since last trators and graduate and undergraduate stu- coursework. Gail Rowland, president of the commission in spring, Lyn Mather, said. dents, she said. . Also, students who live in Pullman, said. Mather, the temporary liaison between Pull- Each group of women, whether it's student Colville, Aberdeen, Walla Rowland said her committee sent a delega- man and Vancouver, said the Vancouver com- or. staff, picks their own representatives, Miller Walla or Wenatchee can tion to the branch campuses two years ago. mission is the most active of all the branches. said. . watch these courses on The delegations gauged the receptiveness and Rowland agreed the Vancouver campus' Most issues that the commission in the Tri- cable. interest in setting up similar commissions at commission is very active. Cities identifies will be the same as those in Tests are sent to a proctor the branches, she said. The commission in Vancouver picked safety the Pullman commission, she said. and students can reach their . Women's concerns are not the same at all and child care as the top two issues of con- As soon as the commission is set, it will professors through voice branch campuses because the focus of each cern at that branch, Mather said. conduct a survey to determine which exact mail. campus is different, Rowland said. The commission had a list of issues and issues are important to the women at the Tri- There are several classes For example, Spokane students are mostly they narrowed it down to those two, she Cities campus, she added. being offered this summer. Tbese include Anthropology 316, Criminal Justice 320, Branches to compensate for budget cuts Criminal Justice 330, History 341, History 382, Interna- point, although just modestly," cuts, so we would be at roughly week. By JENNI,."%·'::I'.,-:."~ ...... , ...... ~,,,:_.:_:,<~.:__:.;w>;:*;:;»~~**~•.'.*~"'" Gray said. "We should make it the same magnitude," Gray said . tional Business 380, Political Legislators are setting up con- Science 305, and Sociology Daily Evergreen Staff over the zero poi nt. " "We have been limited in the The House budget calls for 4.5 amount of students by the lids." .. ference committees on the budget 3M. WSU branch campuses in Spo- right now. Representatives from kane, Vancouver and the Tri-cities The program started last WSU Vancouver News and the House, Senate and governor's are facing cuts, but they should fall and there are currently 83 Information coordinator Craig office will get together behind be able to compensate. students involved, Cliff Brown said that with the closed doors and hammer out a Moore, community and out- They are looking at the same increased number of students, compromise. They've promised to reach correspondent for budget cuts as the Pullman cam- they would possibly even be add- get it done by midnight Sunday, extended academic programs, ing programs rather than cutting the last day of the regular ses- said. . pus, but hopes are high that the final budget will lift enrollment them in reaction to budget cuts. sion. Students also have the lids. This would allow the opportunity to earn credits at "Southwest Washington- has Tuition hikes range anywhere branches to compensate for the home for 100 different never had a college before, and from 12 percent to 30 percent cuts. courses through correspon- there is a backlog of people want- over the next few years, and lifts dence. WSU Spokane dean William ing to go to school," Brown said. in the enrollment lids also differ percent cuts in the university, and Anyone interested in the Gray said that they are supporting "They have never been able to go between proposals. The university adds higher enrollment lids on all extended degree program can the House budget proposal over before. " cuts will probably be between 4.5 ask questions at Van Doren the Senate's or the governor's of the campuses. Spokane ·would percent to 7 percent. receive 32 extra students, Van- Hall, room 202 or can call because it proposes lower cuts He also said Vancouver dean Moore or Nolen Arnold, stu- and a larger enrollment increase. couver 262 and Tri-cities 68 Hal Dengerink set a committee to The Senate proposal calls for dent services coordinator, at while Pullman would receive 84. ' look at where the cuts would be enrollment lids to be raised by (509) 335-3558. "The larger enrollment gets us "The higher enrollment would made and what the impact would 171 students total, whereas the a little above the break-even add back what we lost in the be, and a report is expected next House budget calls for 446. The Oa BRAICH CAMPUS of Washington

Funding Legislators support new campus aspect is determined, it will be difficult to pre- Student services, the smallest of the three By JIM dict how far the funding will go. Architects are buildings at about 60,000 square feet, also differs Daily EvergreenStaff at work to plan the details of the campus, he houses facilities like offices and meeting A feeling of hopefulness for the Salmon said, and what $29 million would mean is rooms for student groups, a lecture hall and a ByKATHYB~ ] Creek campus is evident at WSU Vancouver in uncertain. cafeteria. Daily EvergreenStaff spite of some lingering uncertainties. The insecure future of higher education The library and classroom structure is funding in general puts even more unknowns slightly larger, while the labs and faculty WSU students may ce sur- "So far we're pretty optimistic about it," Craig Brown, Vancouver news and information into the equation, Brown said, but administra- offices will occupy the most space. That build- prised to hear how much tors trust that good things are ahead. ing will probably take close to 80,000 square they are worth to the state representative, said. All the state's proposed budgets include funding for the campus con- Planners have slated the campus opening feet, he said. All the buildings will be con- and the university, although for 1995-96, but Brown said the construction structed with two or three stories. that amount differs depending struction, and legislators have recognized the need for support. will be a long process based on continued The campus will occupy 348 acres in the on which of WSU's four cam- available funding. Salmon Creek area, a piece of land bought puses students attend. The southwestern section of the state has traditionally been the most underserved by "It's a phased project," he said. "We'll about two years ago that had last been used While the state budget leg- probably see some construction through most as a dairy. No buildings were present at the islators worked on this week- higher education, Brown said, and the powers that be are beginning to take note of the need. of the 1990s." time, Brown said, which minimized prepara- end may change things, the The core of the campus should be ready for tion for the new construction. university spent between "That's where our optimism stems from," he said. use at the proposed time, he said. That The buildings in planning are located $9,000 and $22,000 on each includes a student services and administration around a campus center, he said, and further WSU student last year. The House, Senate and governor's budgets are similar, Brown said, all centered at about building, a library and classroom building and construction should spread out from there to Karl Boehmke, WSU's facility for labs and faculty offices. leave the core of campus unchanged. Budget Office director, said $29 million. But even when the economic the difference in funding is greater for schools with new enrollment, such as the branch campuses, than for schools with continuing Branch students anticipate graduation enrollment, such as the Pull- nies will be Congresswoman Jolene Unsoeld. well as a student speaker. man campus. By Brown said the ceremony will take place at Spokane graduates will experience their big The following figures are KIM".IIII Daily EvergreenStaff Clark College in the evening and will be fol- day on May 7 at 4:30 p. m. Karen Stratton, the most recent cost per stu- lowed by a student government sponsored Student Affairs Office representative and grad- dent at each WSU campus, Graduation is looming closer every day and uation coordinator, said. on all WSU campuses, soon to be alums are reception. Boehmke said. With about 125 students graduating, it is antiCipating the future, and president Sam WSU Tri-Cities campus is handling their • Pullman campus: the largest group yet, Stratton said. Smith will be visiting all three branch cam- graduation day in a manner quite different $9,100 per student. from Vancouver. Pat Startzel, Program Sup- WSU Spokane's graduation will have gradu- puses. • Spokane campus: ates from Spokane, the nursing program, and WSU Vancouver graduates, numbering port Supervisor, said there are about 150 $22,000 per student. graduates this year at the Tri-Cities campus. Eastern Washington University speech and • Tri-Cities campus: about 150 to 170, will walk down the aisle "We will be holding our graduation out- 0 hearing program. May 9, Mother's Day. $8,700 per student. doors for the first time this year," Startzel With keynote speaker Phyllis Campbell, "It's kind of nice because most of our stu- • Vancouver campus: said. The ceremony will be held at Howard U.S. Bank president, WSU alum, and member $10,400 per student. dents are women and mothers," Craig Brown, Amon park in Richland. of the Board of Regents, the Spokane campus Boehmke said the funding News and Information Coordinator for Vancou- The May 14 ceremony will begin at 6 p.m. is holding ceremonies in the Masonic Temple ver, said. allotted per student varies for in downtown Spokane. Brown said the graduates will wear the followed by a reception co-sponsered by a number of reasons. "We expect anywhere from 900 to 1100 Pullman's is lower because same caps and gowns as WSU pullman grad- ASWSU Ttl-Cities and alumni. These gradu- ates will hear from U.S. Senator Jay Inlee as people this year," Stratton said. the main campus offers many uates. Keynote speaker for Vancouver ceremo- undergraduate classes. These are usually much larger than upper division classes and Professors work for grants, contracts are cheaper to run. Another factor is the type While there is some difference in the quan- to faculty members, and those interested sub- Grants are more common and fund projects of classes offered. At WSU tity of state funds each branch campus mit proposals about their own research pro- with a general purpose to work on a given Spokane, Boehmke said receives every year, any faculty member is eli- jectsthat they would like to develop. subject, while contracts are for a specific pro- classes are primarily graduate gible for any research grant. The proposal is then reviewed by the ject and it's providers have a certain objective instruction, which means Jim Wills, director of the Office of Grant agency offering the grant, and if the research for the outcome of the research project. smaller classes and more and Research Development located on the proposal is in line with something the agency Wills said WSU Tri-Cities receives the most individual help for students. Pullman campus, said there is absolutely no is interested in, the faculty member gets the funds of all the WSU campuses. These funds Also, students there are in difference in whether a faculty member is grant. After that, it's simply a matter of set- are primarily allocated by the federal govern- the health sciences pro- from the main or a branch campus when it ting up an account through the Grants and ment, and are geared toward a particular pro- grams, and have labs to comes to determining if they get a grant. Contracts Office and spending the money, gram at WSU Tri-Cities that supports both attend that require expensive The process for receiving grants is actually Joan Root, a representative of the office, said. students and faculty members. equipment and training. pretty simple, Wills added. His office, the Wills said there are two types of funding The program at WSU Tri-Cities is part of Tri-Cities' campus is a little OGRD, hears from organizations which have available. The biggest difference between several federally-funded laboratories there different than the other cam- money to fund research projects. these two, grants and contracts, is that con- where researchers are working on ways to puses, Boehmke said. The OGRD makes this information available tracts are "more focused," Wills said. clean up nuclear waste, Wills said. "Tri-Cities tends to be less than the others primarily because of the way the cam- pus was funded historically," BUCK, WHITE··4ND SHINY he said. The campus origi- nally was a "Cooperative cam- IN THE ARM~ YOU'LL pus funded by several univer- sities, courses were taught TAKE CHARGE IN by less expensive part-time MORE WAYSTHAN ONE. • faculty members, and the campus never offered a broad There's an added dimension to being a nurse in the Anny. You'll have .increased health care responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect and range of services. While there prestige that come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Anny • has been an effort to increase Nurse Corps. the number of services WSU You'll be a respected member of an • Tri-Cities now offers so it can exceptional health care team. Your be comparable to other uni- opinion and counsel will be actively '-. _(, {~ versities, Boehmke said fund- sought and listened to. And you'll • have the opportunity to practice nurs- ing still lags behind. ing in a variety of environments, from However, those numbers high-tech military hospitals to may change next year. While MASH units, from flight lines to field " I state legislators' budget pro- hospitals, in the United States or • posals have suggested overseas. ·······...;r~~N'..····· increasing enrollment in the Here are some of the reasons to consider becoming an Anny Nurse: universities to help cover good pay and benefits, opportunities operating costs, money to for continuing education in your cho-

help fund the needs of these o 0 sen specialty, seniority that moves extra students hasn't been a With you when you do, and Job experience you can't put a price tag on. SCUlpture bg C. ROD 84CON part of the proposals. Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. Talk to an Anny Nurse "We think if enrollment Recruiter today. April 19 • 30, 1993 increases ... we need to '1-800-USA-ARMY The exhibit of graphics and constructions in black and increase other services," white or of shiny metal represents an interesting Boehmke said. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: departure from Rod Bacon's usual style. Compton Union Gallery Monday-Friday, roam-apm BRAICH CAMPUS Monday, Grant money used Students build knowledge first hand knowledge of the type of architecture they By KIM ATI(I"~~I study, Abell said. to broaden horizons Daily Evergreen Staff "It allows urban desiqn exposure for students in Building our future is the task of WSU students Pullman," Abell said. "It's a more intensive emer- The Spokane MESA program everywhere and the branch campus in Spokane is sion." also involves four of the six Branch Correspondent taking that task to heart. Another aspect of the program Abell sees as a District 81 middle schools and The WSU Spokane MESA John Abell, director of the Spokane architecture benefit is the involvement with planning ideas for provides enrichment activities program, said the program allows an interdisciplin- community projects. director received a $4,360 grant for the Wellpinit and Inchelium ary learning environment for Pullman students com- "Even if the ideas aren't implemented, they create in January to familiarize female tribal schools. ing to Spokane. a ~orum for discussion that benefits students," Abell students and students of ethnic Looking to the employment said. origin from Spokane with WSU. trends of the year 2000, MESA "The program has an urban design emphasis that MESA, which stands for prepares its students through is interdisciplinary with interior desiqn and landscape Students working in the architecture program at Mathematics, Engineering and special elective classes in math architecture," Abell said. . Spokane enroll in a regular course schedule with a Science Achievement, serves and SCience, independent study With about 30 students enrolled in the program design studio. young people of' all ethnicities groups, summer enrichment Abell said the one or two 'semester class progra~ Ab~1I sai~ most students coming to the program and women. and employment classes, field option gives the unique opportunity to study with all are In their last year and take pretty specific trips, tutoring and special aca- three disciplines in the same studio setting. courses. demic, college and career coun- "It gives a broader perspective and allows stu- During the two semester option for the program, MESA's seling. dents to understand the other discipline's work" students do research on how to approach a problem purpose is to Since its inception in 1982, Abell said. ' and create a document that is also their senior the- MESA directors have worked to Abell said the local design community is very sup- sis. broaden provide a trained, educated portive and leaders in the field come in and talk to The spring semester is then utilized to do actual knowledge of work force which will be able to the students. planning and working on the project, usually focus- face the trends expected in Living in the urban setting also lets students gain ing on an urban problem. math and high-tech math and science science careers related jobs. in high Besides the Spokane MESA center, there others in the New campus plans on track schools. state. These are in Seattle, Tacoma come since that time. An intercollegiate building to and the Tri-Cities. All are By JIM STORMEIT house various engineering and technology facilities The purpose is to broaden knowl- funded through a budget line- Daily Evergreen Staff was added to the proposal, and that funding came edge of math and science careers item by the Washington State Progress is slow for WSU Spokane finding a from the 1991 legislature. in high schools. Legislature, as well as through home of its own, but plans for the River Point cam- Groundbreaking for the Spokane Intercollegiate The funds were used for five federal agencies, universities, pus are on track. • Research and Technology Institute came last fall, he separate field trips to WSU, Terrie school districts, community and Funding is the major hurdle, John Carter, Spo- said, and the building could be ready by the summer Scott, WSU Spokane's MESA professional groups, parents kane news and information representative, said. The of '94. A three-floor steel structure has been set up, director, said. and industries. legislature seems supportive, but the project will be but the project is far from completion. The trips included round-trip The SAFECO grant is an phased and money must be made available at each The 24,000-square-foot SIRTI will house the cam- transportation, a tour of the cam- example of industry support. step. "The state isn't going to fund the entire cam- pus' engineering classes when the new location is in pus, a pizza feast at Godfather's, The next trip planned by the pus in one shot," he said. use, but other buildings must be built and opened T-shirts and tickets from the WSU Spokane MESA center will Plans call for the 45-acre core of campus to be before the campus will become active. - Multicultural Center. They also include a visit for about 30 stu- developed in a ten-year buildout, dean Bill Gray said, The second building slated will be academic, Gray included visits to the bookstore, dents to the Olympic National but getting the entire campus prepared will be a said, but planners are waiting for $17 million in the Multicultural Center and the Park Institute at Crescent Lake more extended process. Streets, warehouses and funding from the legislature. About 110,000 square CUB. near Port Angeles. On a visit other structures will need to be removed or changed feet will be covered in that location. The field trips enabled MESA there last year, students got during many years to allow full development. What the long-term needs of the campus will be students from each of the five hands-on education about the The campus has already spent some time in wait- is also under constant consideration, Gray said. participating Spokane District 81 differing ecosystems in the ing, Gray said. After planning since 1988, "the Spo- "The branches are evolving, and with that comes high schools to get a taste of uni- park. kane campus has had a fairly long gestation evolution of the needs of the facilities as well." The versity life. period, " he added. Spokane branch campus currently operates in about The original campus plans included only WSU 50,000 square feet of leased office space downtown, branch facilities, Gray said, but many changes have Gray said. Russian Now you can take WSU undergraduate or graduate summer courses at WSU Spokane! teachers • Convenient location • Lower summer tuition • Day or evening times • Dates, lengths of courses vary Two courses starting May 10 meet General University Req.uirements: visit area "Chinese Civilization" (Hist/Asia 373) [G] "Genetics and Society" (Bio S/GenCB 210) [BI SPOKANE (AP) - Student cre- National expert on substance abuse and homelessness leads: ativity and classroom technology weren't the only things that "The Alcohol and Drug Problem-Crisis and Challenge" (Crm J 400/591) impressed Russian teachers Irene No prerequisites; ideal for education, criminal justice, and health science students Kontor and Natalia Schur in their Undergraduate courses to fit your summer plans including: visit to American schools. There were the bananas - "AutoCAD" (Arch 496) something in short supply in their "Applied Interpersonal Communication" (SpCom 485) native land. "Black Politics" (CAC 339) "The fruit surprises us," said "Clinical/Community Psychology" (Psych 440) "History and Evolution of American Urbanism" (Arch 425) Kontor, a high school teacher in "Materials Science" (MSE301) Moscow. "All the bananas. That's Washington State "Motivation" (Psych 470) what impresses us." . "Seminar in Ethnic Diversity" (CAC 401) ~ University Kontor and Schur visited Spo- _ Spokane kane-area schools last week 24 other courses in management, through a non-profit teacher Advanced Studies & Research exchange group called Accent on microbiology, speech and hearing Understanding. sciences, and other fields. On Tuesday, they visited Spo- kane's Educational Service District For a WSU Spokane summer schedule, stop by 101, where specialized classes Extended Academic Programs, Van Doren #202. ,.. are broadcast to rural areas. The ... teachers spoke to students at 35 schools in Washington, Alaska, Oregon and Montana during a live broadcast of a Russian language class. The teachers said they also were impressed by the multimil- lion-dollar telecommunications system and the high-tech classes and libraries they have seen in schools. In contrast, Schur said her school in Moscow has only one typewriter. BRAICH CAMPUS Professor receives $13,000 in grants· By l(!wj"I~..IIII ing various programs and to The Department of Energy and ment organization fn the area of teach his classes. He will do the Daily Evergreen Staff determine demand for these pro- Battelle were working together energy. research during his off hours. grams. and were looking for outside The agency will "promote "Battelle buys off my time," A Tri-Cities assistant professor expert help to develop case stud- cooperation among groups Arunthanes said. has been awarded two grants The work for the first grant has ies on United States firms who involved with various energy tech- been completed, and the work for The Tri-Cities also have two totaling $13,000 to do research had joint ventures in Mexico. The nologies," according to a press the next grant should be com- other joint-funded professors, one for a Northwest laboratory. first grant sponsored the next release from the Tri-Cities. Wiboon Arunthanes, assistant pleted by the end of the next in microbiology, the other in research phase, which involved The agency would try to semester. physics. The other two professors professor of marketing, was continuing the studies. develop better interaction between awarded the grants by Battelle-Pa- Arunthanes first heard about receive funds from different com- the opportunity to work for Bat- The second grant will sponsor the Department of Energy, federal cific Northwest Laboratories to panies. telle from a student connection. research into a proposed govern- and other laboratories, and indus- continue researching and assess- tries. Arunthanes said he believes the Arunthanes has been teaching grants can only have a positive at the Tri-Cities campus for about effect on the campus and the uni- WSU to help army downsize two years, and will continue to versity. bines academic and practical Reed said. By AliSONSIIIII.fil,ilr. research already done into a The grant will bring academic r------~ Daily Evergreen Staff model which will lay a foundation expertise in strategic planning and Computer Time Rental Two associate professors for the Army's reduction. practitioners strengths to the & Laser Printing received $40,000 from Battelle Most institutions work with ret- model, he said. Pacific Northwest Laboratories to roactive implementation, Reed Battelle is a major contractor IBM Compatible Systems develop a model to help downsize said. Some businesses have strat- with the AMC and they are inter- Almost 1 GB of Software Available for Use the Army Material Command. egies that work, and the research- ested in being customer-centered, David Lemak, an associate pro- ers will look at those. Reed said. Reduced Ratefor Students w/Il) Callfor availability of Workstations -* Resume and FAX Services Available. fessor. of management and sys- The model also will help Bat- The money from Battelle will be tems at WSU Tri-Cities, and Rich- telle, a contractor with the AMC, used for travel and summer sup- In Marineland Village ard Reed, an associate professor that is looking for ways to make port for the two associate profes- 5215 W. Clearwater Ave #107 of management systems at WSU the best out of a bad situation, sors, they said. Kennewick. WA 99336 in Pullman are working with Bat- 783-5295 telle to create a model to help with AMC's reconfiguration. All branches of the military are looking at a 25 to 30 percent ."The sign said Standing Room Only. But cuts, and the AMC will want to it was our first date and I was really cut some programs entirely and fofALLY COOL. MOM not touch others, he said. Surprise her with into Doris, so we stood. Halfway According to a news release, MotlUr's through the third act, she started "the AMC has nine divisions Something Wonderful! acting like a flamingo. Must have been her stiletto heels. ranging from research and devel- 'Day opment of weapons to supply Sun. 9tli So there'» Ilori» JtarWing on one foot wben depots and storage." • Beautiful cook books & :May garden books Currently there is no model I realized my Birlu1lJtockJ were beautiful which gives a proven method to • Luscious soaps, lotions, deal with the cuts, Reed said. & bath gels It must be the way they support my feet Reed and Lemak are working because I was ready for the on a theoretical model that com- • Terrificf-shirts standing ovation. Gallantly, I • Colorful picnic tablecloths her my Birkenstocks . Newlab She said it must be fate that • Clever kitchen gadgets we share the same shoe size. prepared • Aromatic coffees & teas • Yummy chocolate truffles ~, A food and environmental lab is The original comfort shoe. no being constructed out of old • Bountiful gift baskets office buildings at WSU Tri-Cities. The purpose of the lab is to • We ship UPS 10-6 Mon.-Sat. analyze pesticides in food and th.e environment to make sure rest- . ~a+~. dues do not exceed Environmental & Servin~ ~·TING GOODS, INC. -~..~..r Gourmet Gifts . t~e Tri-Cities 1382 JADWIN, RICHLAND, WA Protection Agency guidelines. since 1956 01993Birkenstockl •• ~l1ademark. It also will analyze new pesti- ~, JeI" 617The Parkway, Richland ·946-3314 ...... •.•.•...... •....•..•••...... ••.•.....•...... •.•.....••....943-9127 cides to speed up the registration process through the USDA. They will study the pesticides to see how well it degrades or whether the pesticides go into the soil or aquifer. . ~ At this time, Washington does LAZARE DIAMONDS® not have a facility of this nature. Colleges in Washington, Idaho, and Oregon are taking part in the ABOVE ALL ... program at the new facility. The facility is funded by a spe- BRILLIANCE. cial grant by the United States For brilliance beyond compare, Department of Agriculture and only a Lazare Diamond will The Country Companies also through state funding. They do. Cut to ideal proportions, it are receiving approximately $1.8 achieves the ultimate in bril- offer auto insurance liance, beauty and quality. One discounts for high million in funding. look, and you'll see a difference "There are no facilities of this that's perfectly brilliant. school & college nature in Washington, "said students who maintain a Zuiche. "The program should Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance" B'or better average. prove to be an asset to the Ask for details on all our state. " Washington is the third largest money-saving discounts. Call to see if producer in the nation of minor In Store Jewelry Repair & .custom Design crops, which are seed, fruit and you qualify! vegetables. . Issued by Country Mutual Insurance Company, one of the Country There are 37,000 farms in the. Companies, Bloomington, IL. state. Allan Felsot, an environ- mental toxicologist, will direct the ~ operations in Tri-Cities. . JEWELERS When it matters most, the Countryls behind you, James Zuiche, the director of 'TriCities Jewe{ry JI.{ternative the Agricultural Resource Center 5125 W. Clearwater' Kennewick (AT MARINELAND VILLAGE) 783-2405 at WSU, said, "I am pleased with M:m.-Fri. 10-6· Sat. 10-5· Closed Sun. COUNIRV COM'ANIES~ the completion of the project and 'Payments are approximate depending on your current account balance INSURANCE GROUP the quality of scientists in the All total weights are approximate; enlarged to show detail. program." The Dai 11 Monday, April 26, 1993 Bledsoe prepared for Parcells

By RHL·DUI Bledsoe's credentials are work your way to the top, it draft. The Patriots recovery will AP Writer impeccable. In three years, he means more when you get there. not be constructed around Bled- NEW YORK - Drew Bledsoe became the Cougars' No.2 career If we could do what the Cowboys soe, though. Not yet, anyway. passer with 7,373 yards and 46 already knows what he'll need to "Coach made it clear that his I' TODDMILlES get along with New England touchdown passes. philosophy is not to put a quar- He seemed perfectly happy to " Coach Bill Parcells and assistant terback in until he's completely Let's hope Seattle Seahawks' accept the pressure that goes If anybody can Ray Perkins. ready and right for the job," draftee Rick Mirer likes the 000- with being He heard it from Phil Simms, turn it around in Bledsoe said. "As a competitor, bie Brothers. the top who played for both former New you always want to be on the 'Cause we all know Coach Tom pick. And a hurry, it's York Giants coaches. field. But as a quarterback, if you Flores does. he knew "Thick skin," Simms said. Parcells. He's a can watch and learn without tak- After the Seahawks watched Saturday A relaxed and poised Bledsoe ing a beating, it's beneficial in the WSU's Drew Bledsoe go to the night that proven winner. recalled that advice Sunday after long run. It's hard to take at the New England Patriots, Flores kept Parcells had the Patriots made the quarterback If we could do start. his promise of taking the other the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft. chosen him one by selecting Mirer as the No. what the Bledsoe was at draft headquarters over Notre "There is more pressure with 2 pick in yesterday's NFL draft. Dame's Rick and his comments drew laughs Cowboys did, being the No. 1 pick. There are Jesus is just all right with me. Bledsoe Mirer. from interviewers. higher expectations. You want to That did not affect his ward- that would be "The Seattle Seahawks, with When the laughter subsided, be on the field at the start. But the No. 2 overall pick, choose thouqhBledsoe turned serious. . robe choice, though. Of the half great. They give this way, the development will be dozen players at the draft, five Jesus Christ - a 6-foot-2 and "I can deal with Coach Par- you hope when more comfortable and come in a 210-pound carpenter from South cells," he said. "His players all wore ties and suits or sports jack- gradual manner." Bend, Ind., whose mobility will love him. He's very intense. I'm ets. Bledsoe showed up in a red you see how not worried about that." shirt, opened at the collar, and Still ahead is the issue of a Not bad for a kid who still had jeans. fast they turned contract, complicated by the new Mirer will a year of eligibility left at Wash- He said all the usual things. it around. collective bargaining agreement "It's exciting beyond a dream become a ington State but decided to - Drew Bledsoe that includes a salary cap for draft declare for the draft. His path to come true. A great honor. I'm as New England Patriot choices of $2.6 million per team. sacrificial lamb the pros was similar to that of happy as I can be." rather than the Steve Emtman, who last year He also talked about the Asked about that, Bledsoe, who passed up his final year at Wash- Patriots. He says their situation is did, that would be great. They" had answers for almost every- offensive savior ington and was picked No.1. much the same as the conditions give you hope when you see how thing else, deferred to his agent the Seahawks "We live 2V2 hours away from he found when he got to Wash- fast they turned it around. If any- Leigh Steinberg. each other in eastern Washington, ington State. body can turn it around in a "Had this been any other sought. small towns in the middle of "We were 3-8 in my first hurry, it's Parcells. He's a proven year," Steinberg said, "he'd be nowhere," Bledsoe said. "We year," Bledsoe said. "Then we winner. " signed already. This year there is remind Seattle fans of one 1970's have different values from the big were 4-7 and last year we went The Cowboys' recovery was so much ambiguity. This wilLtake quarterback Jim Zorn," ESPN's city. And we're the last two num- 9-3 and won a bowl game. orchestrated around quarterback some time. But he'll do fine." Chris Berman should have bel- ber ones." "If you start at the bottom and Troy Aikman, a No.1 pick in the lowed. Zorn's ability to scramble will No.1 overall forever make him an Emerald City Bledsoe: pick gem. Running away from the Lyle Go west, young Mirer • Continued from cover Alzados and L.C. Greenwoods mind of the Saints. enabled the offense to generate .By RON LESKO at the end of a brown, muddy They dealt Swilling, one of the league's best pass rushers, to Detroit excitement. AP Writer cornfield and across the street for the Lions' No.1 pick, the eighth overall. With it, they chose Willie Zorn would have trouble elud- GOSHEN, Ind. - Drew from Lane's Fast Food Mart, Roaf, an offensive tackle from Louisiana Tech who must fit under the ing the athletic linemen of today; Bledsoe can have the East was Goshen Middle School - salary cap that will total about $2 million for all a team's rookies. The the second-coming of Zorn, Coast. It's too crowded, too Mirer's middle school. Saints also received a fourth-round pick in the deal. Mirer, will exemplify that. busy and too big for Rick Inside the clubhouse, the A year ago, under the old system, the Saints matched the Lions' The reason: No protection. Mirer. . only TV cameras were from the offer sheet to Swilling, paying him approximately $1,725,000. If they Behind the less-than-adequate Mirer needed just a few three local stations. There were didn't, they would have received two No. 1s in return. offensive line, Mirer will become country roads and a strong no "draft doctors" or person- The last time quarterbacks led off the draft was when Jim Plunkett, a sacrificial lamb rather than the right arm to find the big-time nel experts. No mugging for Archie Manning and Dan Pastorini went 1-2-3 in 1971. This draft also offensive savio r the SeahawRs at Notre Dame. He was more the cameras while wearing a marked the third time in the last four years an underclassman was No. sought. interested in peace of mind new Seahawks jersey. 1 overall- Bledsoe, Steve Emtman last year and Jeff George in '90. And while his mobility was a than prestige Sunday, when "Everybody here is people I Mirer was the first Notre Dame quarterback chosen in the first round proven asset at the collegiate the Seattle Seahawks chose' know," Mirer said. "This is a since George Izo in 1960 - future stars Joe Montana and Joe Theis- level, will his physical endurance him immediately after the New big enough day for me that I mann were third- and fourth-rounders. . handle the punishment of profes- England Patriots made Bledsoe wanted to share it with the After the Jets took Jones, Cincinnati chose Alabama defensive end sional defenses? the No. 1 selection in the NFL people I'm close to." John Copeland and Tampa Bay went for the other Alabama defensive Jesus is just all right, oh yeah. draft. Mirer was among four Notre end, Eric Curry. Chicago chose wide receiver Curtis Conway of South- Dame players chosen in the The Question of the draft choice "I'm happy for Drew," ern Cal; the Saints took Roaf; and Atlanta took an even bigger tackle, first round. He was joined by should have dealt with both short- Mirer said. "I think he got Lincoln Kennedy of Washington, who dropped from 350 to 330 pounds fullback Jerome Bettis (Los term and long-term perspective. what he wanted, and I got in predraft workouts. Angeles Rams), cornerback Whether Bledsoe or Mirer, next what I wanted. Only one guy The Los Angeles Rams took fullback Jerome Bettis of Notre Dame; Tom Carter (Washington) and year's Seahawks' quarterback will can be the top pick, and Denver took defensive end Dan Williams of Toledo; and the Los Ange- tight end Irv Smith (New spend much time picking himself there's nothing wrong with les Raiders chose safety Patrick Bates of Texas A&M. Orleans). Southern Cal had five off of the turf after watching a being No.2. Both Denver and Houston traded up to get their" picks - Denver first-rounders in 1968. horizontal version of a sack "I didn't really prefer one from 14th to 11th in a trade with Cleveland; Houston from 19th to 13th At Notre Dame, Mirer spent dance. (team) over the other, but to in a deal with Philadelphia. be honest, I'd rather live west his freshman season in 1989 The Browns took center Steve Everitt of Michigan. Green Bay tol-' So the question is whether than east. I've never been a on the bench behind senior lowed by choosing linebacker Wayne Simmons of Clemson; Indianapo- mobility or strength is the cure big fan of the East Coast." Tony Rice. The next year, he lis went for wide receiver Sean Dawkins of California; and cornerback for the poison. . Mirer grew up just 25 miles high-stepped onto the cover of Tom Carter of Notre Dame went to Washington. Bledsoe's durability will make from Notre Dame in this quiet, Sports Illustrated and into the Many of those early picks showed the impact of free agency. him a safe pick in any system at rural community or about national spotlight after leading Atlanta which lost its starting guards under the new system, chose any time; Mirer's mobility will 24,000. He dodged the media a come-from-behind win over Kennedy 'rather than a needed defensive. bac~, and ~he Rams lost their make him a quality long-term mob in New York City Sunday Michigan in the opening game. fullback, Robert Delpino, and replaced him With B~ttls. quarterback if he can survive the to share the biggest day of his Mirer remained in the spot- Carter was taken to replace the departed Martin Mayhew at corner short-term effects of being behind life - "I got married today as light the next three seasons as for the Redskins. Houston needed an offensive lineman to replace Don an anemic offensive line in Seat- far as I'm concerned" - with he became Notre Dame's Maggs, who signed with Denver, and the Colts must have had the tle. friends and family. career leader in total offense departed Billy Brooks in mind when they chose Dawkins. It's not a question of Mirer "This matches his personal- with 6,691 yards and touch- As during free agency, there was a premium on offensive linemen. being a No.2 quality choice, just ity all the way," Karen Mirer down passes with 41 . When Phoenix traded up with San Francisco to get the 18th pick of not in the system in Seattle. said of her son's decision. He flirted with the NFL after the draft, they took offensive tackle Ernest Dye of South Carolina. He Instead, if Seattle couldn't get Along with his parents, there his junior season but returned was the fifth offensive lineman to be chosen of those first 18. Then Bledsoe, the Seahawks should were a handful of friends and to chase a national champion- Philadelphia took a sixth - Lester Holmes, a guard from Jackson have picked Florida State line- about a dozen locals who just ship. That's how the story of State, with No. 19. backer Marvin Jones or Georgia happened to be at the Larimer the "Golden Boy" was sup- . All of those came from maneuvering - the Oilers jumped over the running back Garrison Hearst. Greens Golf Club, a flat green posed to end. Browns to grab Hopkins, then the Cards jumped over the Eagles to And Flores should stop giving swath cut from northern Indi- It didn't. The Irish finished grab Dye, forcing Philadelphia to settle for Holmes. That was m.ore free us his best Pontius Pilate imper- ana's cornfields. fourth last year, and critics agency fallout - the Eagles lost right tackle Ron Heller and Will try to • sonation. Several amateur photogra- said Mirer was wasting away in replace him immediately with Holmes. Notre Dame's conservative Oh well, outside Cortez Ken- phers clicked frame after frame New Orleans then moved up to choose tight end Irv Smith, the offense. But Mirer said he will nedy, Seattle teams have failed to as the blond-haired, blue-eyed fourth Notre Damer to go, and Minnesota took Ohio State back Ro~ert move far from home for the improve on their situation with an local hero answered questions Smith. San Diego took cornerback Darrien Gordon of Stanford,. Pitts- first time in his life with nigh overall No.2 pick. in his usual quiet manner. burgh went for defensive back Dean Figures of Colorado, and Philadel- Sing it, Bob Whittsit: Gary is Just down State Road 119, hopes and no regrets. phia took another Colorado player, defensive Ii~eman Leonard Renfro. just all right with me. Miami then chose wide receiver O.J. McDuffie of Penn State. Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Monday, April 26, 1993

Huskies take two of three From staff & wire reports a two-run homer of his own to hit his fifth home run of the sea- Cougar sluggers hammered out pull the Huskies ahead, 4-3. son during the WSU's eight-run 32 hits and scored 30 runs Junior transfer Don Barowsky, fifth inning. May: Tuesday II against Washington last weekend the 'lead-off hitter for the Cougars Cougar ace Jason Evenhus Tuesday 18 in Seattle. in the seventh inning, hit a solo improved his season record to Tuesday 25 WSU pitchers allowed 29 hits shot over the right field wall to tie 7-1 after pitching the full seven June: Tuesday I Tuesday 8 and 19 runs. the score at 4-4. innings against the Huskies. But consistency was on the Tuesday 15 Thursday 17 Then the Huskies added a run The second game of the dou- Tuesday 22 Thursday 24 side of the Huskies as Washing- in the bottom of the inning and bleheader was a different story, Tuesday 29 ton came back from a 25-6 WSU another in the ninth to end the however, as Washington shut July: Thursday I Tuesday 6 Thursday 8 blowout in the opening game of game, 6-4. down the Cougars, holding them the series Saturday to win the Tuesday 13 Thursday 15 The Cougars must have used to just one run and four hits. Tuesday 20 Thursday 22 nightcap, 7-1, and Sunday's final up all of their firepower early in Washington's Tim Campbell Tuesday 27 Thursday 29 game, 6-4. the weekend. pitched a complete nine innings, August: Monday 2 (Orientation issue) After Saturday's doubleheader WSU sluggers nailed 21 hits in tallying four strikeouts and one split, the Huskies and the Cou- the series opener Saturday after- walk. gars seemed to be evenly noon, including two home runs Jorgenson hit a pair of home matched in Sunday's game. and six doubles, to beat the Hus- runs to aid the Husky cause. Washington and WSU tallied 10 kies 25-6. and eight hits, respectively, and The Cougs scored all 25 runs The Cougars tore through three remained within a run of each in the first five innings. pitchers Saturday. other until the ninth inning. Ken Cameron, WSU's lead-off Junior Jason Valley was tagged The Cougars scored first in the man, started the slugfest with a with the loss while freshman top of the third inning then home run in the first inning off Ryan Post and junior Justin Mar- seemed to have the game sewed Husky starter Brandon Newell. . Quart split time in relief. up in the sixth when sophomore First baseman Kevin Brunstad slugger Mike Kinkade nailed a two-run home run over the left field wall to bring the score to 3-2. WSU had barely enjoyed' its lead for half an inning, however, when UW's Randy Jorgenson hit Yanks beat Mariners SEATILE (AP). - Mike Stanley "~::"I"'d ••'.WffllfGINS homered and drove in four runs, and the New York Yankees out- ...... ,','''.15tb • 20th lasted the Seattle Mariners 10-9 Sunday. A day after the Yankees beat "''''~'-~0lJ~[]=fl Seattle 1-0 in 11 innings, both ',.,.I'fl.... 6 NUMBIR teams scored early and often. New York's Mike Witt lasted four innings and gave up five runs on five hits. Pete O'Brien hit his third career grand slam in the third inning, putting Seattle ahead 4-2. Stanley and Mike Gallego hit RBI singles in the fourth, chasing Seattle starter John Cummings. Pat Kelly's sacrifice fly off reliever Dwayne Henry (0-1) gave the Yankees a 5-4 lead. Stanley hit a three-run homer, his first of the season, in the fifth inning for a 9-5 lead. Rich Monteleone (3-1) pitched two scoreless innings for the vic- tory, and Steve Farr str.uck out the side in the ninth for his fourth save. Marlins 11, Rockies 1 DENVER - The Florida Marlins won two of three games against Colorado in the battle of the expansion teams, routing the 'Rockies 11-1 Sunday as Junior Felix hit a grand slam to highlight an eight-run fourth inning. Ryan Bowen (2-1) gave up no runs and three hits in seven innings. Bob McClure and Trevor Hoffman finished the combined six-hitter. Last season, Bowen was 0-7 for Houston before being sent to Class AAA Tucson. Tigers 16, Twins 5 MINNEAPOLIS - Chad Kreuter and Tony Phillips hit consecutive home runs to start an eight-run rally in' the seventh inning, and the Detroit Tigers went on to rout the Minnesota Twins 16-5 Sun- day, completing a three-game sweep. Detroit outscored the Twins 45-10 and outhomered them 11-2. It was the Tigers' first three-game sweep in Minnesota since August, 1972. Mickey Tettleton also homered for the Tigers. •• Monday, April 26, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page13

Magic makes move to own NBA franchise in Toronto INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - For star game in Auburn Hills, Mich. location for a team owned by a after his initial retirement on Nov. the season, he announced his re- years, Magic Johnson has made "Hopefully in the next couple of group of which Johnson is a part. 7, 1991, and thus become the retirement after hearing some it clear he wants to own an NBA weeks, we'll be able to say some- Johnson, 33, intended to make first known HIV-positive athlete to players felt uncomfortable about teamsome day. Now, he's taking thing about that." . a comeback before this season compete in professional sports. competing against someone with a step in that direction. Toronto might not be an ideal began after sitting out one year Four days before the start of the virus that can cause AIDS. Johnson, reportedly offered the Los Angeles Lakers' coaching job next season, is part of a group hoping to obtain an expansion franchise in Toronto, it was learned Friday. The former Lakers star is part of a group than plans to pay the NBA a non-refundable $100,000 for an official application for an expansion team, a source close to the situation who requested ano- nymity told The Associated Press. It was reported Thursday that Labatt breweries and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, co- NTD owners of baseball's Blue Jays, joined the effort to bring an NBA team to Toronto. The Palestra Group, one of two Toronto groups vying for an NBA expansion franchise, announced that both Joh n Labatt Ltd. and the CIBC would own one-third of the team. Johnson is part of a third group interested in Toronto as an expansion city, the source The AP. WIN A TRIP TO AWAII Johnson and his agent, Lon Sign up at the following businesses through April 29th Rosen, denied a broadcast report MOSCOW PULLMAN Thursday that Johnson has been Nature Sport Jiffy Lube Fantastic Sam's offered the takers' coaching job. Capricorn Windshield Doctor Acoustic Creations "Earvin is trying to buy an NBA Gambino's Payless Printing Duran's Car Care team, not coach one," Rosen Kit's Cameras -Ken's Stationery Neill's Flowers said. Marketime Drugs Eric's Cafe Pete's Bar and Grill The NBA's expansion commit- Palouse Empire Mall Wes's Fish and Pet Shop Goodwill Industry tee will meet Tuesday in New Peck's Shoe Clinic Neely's Travel Service Bikes and Ski is Inc. York to review the progress Sam's Subs M.J. Barleyhoppers Evergreen Tire toward adding two teams for the Ted's Burgers Tri-State Optimum Sound 1995-96 season, but no decision Treaty Grounds Arby's Budget Tapes and Records will be made, according to Brian Myklebusts Jeff's Foods Arby's Mcintyre, the league's chief Scott's House of Flowers TR Video/both locations Goodwill Industry Northwestern Mountain Sports Thousands of $$$ in prizesHl spokesman. "I want to own a team, that's my whole goal," he told reporters Sunday after the Magic Johnson Roundball Classic high school all- A~~f~ ~ MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ItfMIURO MOND!I t;,t)~ ~!~~Pullman HUGE ONE POUND Plate of SPAGHETII at the 1/2 pound price! Only [$4.00 (+tax) ] Served with Meat Sauce and Garlic Bread DELlVERYSOeeXtra -Spaghetti is available after 5:00pm.- 334·1895 ~ . · . , . '1(: ii6&li, rtf ;a:D';;~'bit;m~ • _ill • • • • • • • • • • ::.~ t. • • ••••Award Winning Friendliness • • • • WE DO IT ALL4 U ... • • ... LlKE NOBODY ELSE. • Save on stylecuts. Includes r------• shampoo, cut and style. (reg. $13.95) I CHECK YOUR CHOICE : • I D 2S¢ POP WITH ANY MEAL I • Save on haircuts. (reg. $10.95) I MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $3.00 I : Your styJJst will make sure you get the • look you want - guaranteed. LD 99¢ HULA BURGER : • • Must present coupon - offer ends 5/15/93 :D STIR FRY AND FREE POP I I : TlIII __ 1ellS :D 99¢ CHEES~ BURGER _ I • No Al'l'UI .....TMCNT SAI.ON~'. : Palouse Empire Mall • 882-6633 ~ . Page14 The Daily Evergreen Monday, April 26, 1993

Brunner breaks school record at Drake Relays The Cougars placed first in four senior Kevin Guilberson won the Des Moines, Iowa, where junior said. "It's always a prestigious By events at Boise, with results from 800 with a 1:53.55 time and Chantal Brunner broke her own accomplishment to come away Daily Evergreen Staff the three-day Penn Relays not yet Andrew Ogilvie won. the 3,000 WSU school record to win the with a win." Two WSU track athletes broke available. steeplechase in 9:38.25 long jump. Brunner also finished fourth in records as both the men's and At Boise, junior Matt Shaffer Jason Baskett was runner-up in Her 20-6 wind-aided mark is the 100 finals with a 11.90 time women's squads split up to com- set a new Bronco Stadium record the hammer (189-1) and the dis- the best mark in the Pac-10 this - her best this season. pete in three separate meets with his hammer throw of 203 cus (159-9). year and bettered her past school Shannon McKinney finished across the country last weekend. feet, 10 inches, passing the old Eric Anderson, Michael Jou- record of 20-0V2 set during the seventh in the finals of the 100 record of 2Q3-1 . bert, Samuel Kibiri and Rodney 1992- Pac-10 Championships in hurdles and helped the Cougars WSU dominated the middle dis- Zuyderwyk are competing for Eugene, Ore. to a seventh-place finish in the tances as sophomore Nathan WSU in Philadelphia. "We went into the meet coun- sprint medley relay. Her 14.14 Davis won the 1,500 meter race The women's squad sent 13 to ting on facing superior competi- time in the hurdles is her best in three minytes. 55.42 seconds. the 84th Annual Drake Relays in tion." Coach Rob Cassleman this season.

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Min 2 bdrrn, space for pets, available, close to campus, no pets, nc ko's, Large, unfurnished 2 bdrm. duplex with word processing or typing. Applications professional couple, well qualified. 332-0787 smoking. 334·2343 after 3 pm big patio. May free. Call 332-5654. accepted until 5:00pm May 7, 1993. Call 335·1511, 8:00am to 5:00pm for information. Very clean, very nice, Ig. 1 bdrm. apt. Close te 110. HOMES FOR SALEIPULLMAN Elmhurst Apts., spacious 2 bdrm. furn. apt 101. ROOMMATES campus, downtown (NE 305 Spaulding #5) for summer sublease. Avai\' 5/10-7/31. Close Covered parking, laundry facilities, $355/mo 305. CHILD CARE Thinking of selling? Wow! Values have to campus. May renl paid, rent neg. 334·9475. Call Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. climbed dramatically. Free appraisal. Call Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Available 5/6 NANNIES NEEDED NEAR NYC. We offer ROOMMATES ORA 332-4567, 1·800-342-7356 Do you have your roommate for this Fall? Large, quiet 2 bdrm. apt. through 1011: Quiet location, close to cam- great families, $$$, + memorable 1 year If you don't, why not try the Available June 1 or possibly sooner. pus. $150/month OBO. Call 332-8471. experience. TREASURED NANNIES, INC. DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. $450/month. Call 332-1052. 1-800-858-1701, anytime. 3 Bedroom, 1&3/4 bath, older farm house. On Furnished 2 bdrrn. apt Close to campus, F rmmt needed-summer & 93/94 school year. 3.2 acres with several out buildings. 2 mi from avail. May 10-July 31. Rent negotiable. Call 308. MISCELLANEOUS Nice apt close to campus. $217.50/mo. Call Pullman $99,950 332-1561. Rich or Gary. 334-1597, leave msg. Kelly 334-3141. EARN $1500 WEEKLY It's a Whole New Ball Game! 4 females needed to sublease mailing our circulars! ... Begin NOW .... FREE 113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1 NIS male needed furnished duplex. Close to campus. packet! SEYS, Dept 317, Box 4000, Cordova, for 2 bdrm. apt for summer and fall. Call Rachel, 334·9377. TN 38018-4000. Call Darren. at 334-0363, leave message. 1980 24x56 3 bdrm. 2 complete baths, all appliances, larqe kitchen & laundry room. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- 1 Male NIS roommate needed for next school beautiful view in Pullman M.H.P. 334·1021. fisheries. Earn $600 + !week in canneries or year at CCN. $200/mo. + utilities. Call 'I, Summer sublease. Brand new neuse, 2 $4,000 + Imonth on fishing boats. Free trans- Todd at 334-1878. ~ 116. LOTSIACREAGE FOR SALE bdrrn., furn., WID. OW. stairmaster. 5 min. portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open- ings. Male or Female. For employment pro- Male roommate needed for 93-94 school yr. ~- from campus, walking. Avail. 5/10. 332-7057. gram call 1-206-545·4155 ext. A6095 in CCN apt $210/month. Call 334'()880. 3/4 acre commercial zoned lot near Evergreen. 2 Bdrm California St apt available 5-11. ask for Rick, Todd or Taka. Alaska bound cannery workers from Spokane' $29,950 332-1561. Rich or Gary Spacious arrangement Letting go Want to earn lots of x-tra $ easily while having Non-smoking female roommate to rent room cheap $100 mo. Call Dan or Ryan 332-7816 fun? Call Ron for exciting info. 1-327·1600. in mobile home. Washerldryer, on bus route, 332·8222 122. SUMMER SUBLEASES 3 bdrm furnished apartment on campus close to campus. Call 332-2301. for summer sublease. $300/month, Summer work $lQO OFF first month's rent. 1 bedroom • $10.25 • Male or female, non- smoking roommate to negotiable. Call 332·7720. from June 1 to August 1. Furnished, 2 min Apply in Renton share 2 bdrm. apt Own room. available June from campus, hot water incl. Call 335·2312 Summer Sublease for 2 bedrooms in a semi- Work in local area. 1. Call 332-5268. furnished house. On campus. Call Wendy (206) 271·5922. 3 nls semi-studious, silly but sane females Unfurnished 2 bedroom Wil-Ru Apt. 5-8502 or Meri A. 5-1558 seeking similar other 10 share 2nd floor CCN Best Offer. June and July. Assistnat Manager needed for College 332-4725. Nice. quiet' one bdrm apt for sublease. Start- Crest Apt Must be able to do simple home apt Call 4-551 5. ing 6/1. Basement parking, storage, rent repair, simple, woodworking, basic ptumb- 1 Male, NlS, semi-clean rmmate, for 2 bdrm 2 bdrm 1 bath basement apt with driveway, negotiable. Call 332-3091. ing, moving furniture, early morning snow furnished apt. 10 min walk to campus. For lots of storage space, close to campus. removal, ground work, occasional office $125/mo. Avail 5/5. 334-4731. CHEAP RENT! Nice, very clean apt. 3 bdrms Summer & 93-94 school yr. Call 332-3665 work, must be on call Friday nights and avail. Close to campus. Carport & Laundry Saturdays. Max 50hours/mo. $5 to start, $6 3 bedroom, washerldryer, fireplace, 2 bath- NIS female roommate needed for 93·94 I Facilities. ·Call Jen S. or Meg .335·8505 when trained. Full time summer position rooms, carport. storage room, on Military Hill. school year. Summer sublet also needed. available. Call 332-6777. I Avail. May "·August 5. Call 335·1855. 4 bdrm apt., avail. 5/10·7/31, May rent free. WID, close to campus, own room. 332-1489. Please Mention I $300/person/rm. for entire summer. WID, OW, Coupon When Maiden lane, 2 bdrm, 2/3 people, cheap rent. Maleifemale, non-smoker, close to campus, Ordering I carport, backyard, master w/bath. 332-2153 GREEKS & CLUBS Call for more info. Shannon Stacy at washerldryer, own room, $200/month + ';' 335-8505. Lg 3 bdrm House. utilities. Call 334-9649. WOeHonor All 5 min walk to campus. Rent Negotiable. RA1SSEA COOL Co or.· Nursing student needs roommate lor summer. 1 non·smoking, semi-clean, Male ------, Call 332-6221 1,000 Duplex, 2 bdrm, 1 bath. basement, garage, upper-class-men needed for CCN apt Cou on ••• WID. NE Spok., $225/mo + heat 482-5524. IN JUST ONE WEEK! Call 334-6963. One bedroom apts. 440 Maiden Lane and 468 Maiden Lane. Attending Summer School? Needing some- PLUS $1000 FOR THE Grad student, non-smoking, mature, neat to Year lease. No pets. 334-3631 one to sublease my studio May 8· Aug 16 $60 MEMBER WHO CALLS! share great 2 bdrm. w/View, near campus. No week. Free uti\, if paid in advance. 332-2052 NO OBUGATION. NO COST. pets. $220/month. Call 334·6395. Large 1 bedroom in residential area on the ATTENTION SEATTLE AREA STUDENTS bus route. Cheap utilities. $150 security NIS, 2 br., furnished apt. available May 10 to SUMMER WORK You also get a Female to share:l BR Duplex. NIS, WID, yard, deposit. Call 332-6154 Aug. 13, close to campus, no pets. Rent neg. $10.25 TO START fireplace, parking. No pets, close to WSU and FREE HEADPHONE RADIO Call 334-3553, ask for Kelly or Katrina. RetaillCustomer Service, interships and grocery. Nice! $225 mo + 1/3 ut,L 332-5330 Graduate student only. scholarships possible. Work available just for calling I 2 bedroom, walking distance. Elmhurst 2 bdrm. Clean, turn, apt., very throughout the Puget Sound area. Please Call 1-2 NIS roommates needed for 2 bdrm. apt., No cost. No obligalion. $400/month. Anit!. 332-4002. close to campus. May rent free. WID. OW, our Bellevue headquarters for information. or take over lease. Furnished, on bus route. avail. May 8-Aug. 1. Price very neg. 334-5814. 206-747-8551 1-800-950-1037, ext. 25 For details call 334-9273. Quiet, clean, furnished. 1 person size studio apartment on campus. No pets, no smoking, MUST RENT for summer furnished 2 bdrm., R-mate to share. quiet 2 bdrm apt., Milit Hill, year lease. 334-4407 10 min. from campus, rent negotiable. Call 304. PART TIME 309. PROFESSIONAL wi cable, view, bus rte access. $225/mo + ufil JonlTony 334-5112. A.E.K., no pets, Call 334-3176 or leave msg. College Crest Apartments: 3 bedroom apt Looking for a challenge and a job? Inter- FULL-TtME RN NEEDED FOR BUSY lind roommate situations avallllble $;90- Sommer sublet with FALL OPTION. Large 2 ested in applying your education and your INTERNAL MEDICINE OFFICE. NIS Female Roommate needed. $235/mo. Call 332-6777. bdrm. apt., 1 mile from campus. Available May skills? Student Computing Services (SCS) PLEASE CONTACT NANCY AT 332-2519. $175/month + 1/3 utilities. House on 1. $455/month. Call Doug at 332·6238. is currently accepting applications for stu- Malden Lane. Call Lisa 335-7027. dent monitors for Fall 1993. Applicants Rapidly Growing Enviromental Lab 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT Large, furnished 3 bedroom apt 2 min. walk to should possess computer skills and a needs full time OrganiC Chemist. campus. May-August, rent + utilities. WID. desire to work effectively with people. ASAP Please Call 332-0666. 102. ROOMS FOR RE.NT Quiet, clean. furnished studio apts. on cam- Call 334-0319. Part-time regular, flexible hours available. pus. Efficient heating, parking, laundry, stor- Female, jr. or sr. preferred. For summer, Details and applications are available at age. Yr. lease. Summer and fall. 334-4407. $150/mo., 1st, last, $150 dep., references. Female room ate for 2 bdrm., furnished apt. Computer Service Bld9. 2036. Women and Close to campus, quiet, $150/month, negotia- minorities are encouraged to apply. Private entrance, uti I. furn., some cooking One bedroom apartment. Carpet, furniture, privileges. No smoking or pets. 334-3036. ble. avail. May-July. 334-5240. parking. on site laundry, some utilities ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed for Fall included. 12 month lease beginning June 1 at 1 bedroom in a house, Just for Summer and 2 br. summer SUblease. Furnished, washerl semester, 1993, in all areas. Notetaker will be $379. No pets. 332·8622 or next Semester. $180 mo. near campus. dryer, very nice, behind Coug. Rent negotia- needed in Pharm. 217. Pay rate: $7.75-$9.75 ble. Call Sandy, 335·6344. per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 for an nice deck. 334-4495 Cozy 1 Bdrm apt in lower level of house on application. Sunnyside Hill. Lg Kitchen, quiet area, own Lg. 6 bdrm. house. Can rent one or all 6, 3 1 nls, mil, responsible older student, to rent 1 entrance, $350 mo. 332-5867 room in 2 bdrm nice quiet apt lor Summer. baths. 40x15 deck. large backyard, OW, 10 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Permanent min. walk from campus, $125/mo/person part-time. 16 hours per week. With the possi- Call Erik or Nicole at 332-1972 Clean, one bedroom basement apartment. aBO. Call 334-4210. bility of full time during the summer months. Military Hill. $335/mo includes utiL NO PETS. $10.87 per hour. Performs specialized labora- 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 334-3370 2 bdrm. apt on Maiden Lane, avail. June·July. tory analysis of wastewater at the wastewater option for May. Rent negotiable. Call Rob treatment plant on the weekends. Applicant One bedroom near campus, 105: UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT 334-3462 or Ryan 335·5501. should be familiar with laboratory analysis as year lease starts June 1, no pets. described in Standard Method for Examlna· Call 332-2151. 2 BR $460/Iease--available June 1 & Aug. 1. Partially furnished, one bedroom, summer tlon. of Water and Wastewater. Applicant 1 bedroom available 811/93, $365. sublease. Available 5-10, $200/month with fall 2 bedroom, close to campus. should have a minimum of two semesters 01 Approved pets (no dogs), deck, 1000 sq. fl. option. Call 332-7765. 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS No pets. Lease starts June 1. college level chemistry and six months 01 SE 405 Jordan--by appointment 882-5327. experience worKing in a lab or wastewater Call 332-2151. '71 Honda CB750 chopper, Summer Sublease 1 bdrm, treatment plant. A valid driver's license ls 2 bedroom apt., available 5/9. Preapproved nice, furnished, good location, rent neg. hardtail, lots of chrome. CHECK OUT THE REST required. Applications are available at City cat allowed. $445/month 5/9-7/31, $4601 Call Katie, 335·6344. $850 aBO. Call 334-5959. THEN LEASE THE. BEST Hall, Human Resources Dept. SE 325 Para- month beginning 8/1. 332-6765, Bob or Rick. dise, Pullman, WA 99163. Closing Date: April CCS Has x-tra spacious 2bdr, 2 bath apts Spacious 2 bdrm apt, 10 min walk to campus. '87 Honda Spree. Excellent condition, 2200 30, 1993. E.O.E. M/FIH. available for 93-94 school yr. These apts 1 bedroom, quiet location, close to campus, AlC. covered parking, furnished, view, quiet miles, red, with helmet and 5 gallon gas tank. are completely furnished and Include: no pets, $395 per month $395 deposit NIS please. Rent neg. 334-7402 Iv. message. Part-time positions with Epton House Assoc. $300. Call 332-0947. stove, frlg, DIW, disposal, micro, and AlC. Palouse Properties 882-6280. working with developmentally disabled adults. Some WID avail at $25/mo. Based on 4 per- Unfurnished studio apt for summer with fall '87 Honda Elite 80, Mornings M-F, and weekends (F-S-S). Phone son occupancy you will each need about option on Maiden Lane; $250/mo. Avail with helmet and windshield. Low miles, 332-7653. 9:00 am to 12 noon. $490. Reserve early for best choices. 9-12 108. HOMES FOR RENT 5/10/93. 2-3055eve/4-4663 days. $575 aBO. Call 335-1253. and 1-5 Mon-Frl. 332-0847. 2 bedroom house, on Pioneer Hill. WID, yard, Clean, Quiet. 2 Bdrm apt, on campus. WID, Pullman School Dist, needs Fall coaches: 1986 Honda Elite 80, Head X·Country & Head girls Swimming. Call garden, patio, garage. Available mid-May. Hot water paid, furnished, Avail June I-Aug. with helmet, good condition, Furnished 1 bdrm apt. at 1037 & 1045 0 St Joe Bell at Pullman·H.S. 332-1551. and 1205 Valley Rd. Off street lighted parking, $650/month. Call 332-8448. $150 mo. per room. 334-7741 Heidi or Sia. $400 aBO. Call 334-6314. laundry facilities on-site. All 12 month leases. 2 bedroom house, furnished, large yard, WID, First & last mo. rent in advance + $150 sec. 1 nls female to share 2-bdrm apt for summer. Part-Time help begining May. Sachs European moped, runs avail. May 9 through mid·July. $425/month or Nice, furnished.$190 mo. incl. hot water, good, 3000 mi, lots of deposit Call Dabco at 332-7249. Bring resumes in person to $325 if willing to pet-sit. 332-0563. cable. May & Aug Free 332-5796. E 337 Main Street. chrome, $299, Jeff 332-0499 4 bdrm. mobile home. WID, storage, carport, Large 2 bdrm apt, in tri-plex, quiet, carport, 1 bedroom apts., Personal care attendant needed for male MUST SELL: '84 Honda Aero 125. Low miles, fenced yard, pets OK. near campus. Available 10 min bus ride to campu8. Available 5-10 available 6/1/93 and 811193. quadraplgic. Early mornings, additional hours great shape. $700 aBO. Call Christie at 8/1193, $SODlmonth. 332-102f? May freel Jeana or K.C. 332-8473 Iv meso 332-7704 calls accepted between 9-5 only. may vary. $5.67Ihr. 335-1726. 332-7783.

~, . The Daily Evergreen Page 15

'86 Yamaha Riva XC125, cover w/2 helmets. 86 Red Chevrolet Spectrum with two snow 828. STUFF THAT'S GOnA GO Excel cond $800 obo. Parts for 82 Honda MB5 tires. Air conditioner, Am/Fm Cassette, $2000 910. ANNOUNCEMENTS & 86 Spree-make offer. 334-6336 Iv message obo,new license plate, Call 332-8163 Brother AX-25 typewriter. Need Insurance? Call Farmer's Insurance. Excellent condition, $75. Bill or Tim PaUl, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand. • Call Anne, 334-1710. F=langes• Auto, Renters, Home and Life. '87 Yamaha YSR50 modified moped. New '85 Ford Escort, Payroll wants your summer address. Please carb/exhaust. Goes 70 mph. Helmet included. 5 30" Ranges desk, microwave cart, kitchen appliances. complete an address change form as part of $650 Call Tim 334-5738. 5 30" Self Cleaning Call 334-6434. Residence Life check out procedures. Turn forms in to Payroll at 236 French Ad. Ranges 2 yr. old Kenwood stereo has everything. New 604. CARS BELOW $1000 2 Drop in Ranges womens gold link Gucci Watch. 3 mo. old 22 Busy San Franclsco Nanny Agency has many stone diamond ring, 1/2 carat w/certificate live-in and live-out positions. Excellent sala- '81 Mercury Lynx, 4 speed, snow tires, block 3 40" Ranges worth $900 Will take best offer. Call 334-0883 ries $800-$2000 monthly. If you love children, heater, front wheel drive, runs greatl $1000 h~ve good ref, and can make a 1 year com- OBO. 334-6661. 12 Microwaves Btue, front, Amazon parrot. mitment, Call Mothers-tn-Daad at Very young, tame, healthy, well-spoken. 415-326-8570 no fee. '67 Cutlass New brakes, runs great, studded Washers + Dr ers $700. Call 332-2684. snow tires, new water pump, $500 obo Call Corey 334-4495 4 washer + dryer pairs 111~IC"lnIM 5 washers 911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION Spring"s Here! 605. IMPORTS 2 gas dryers CARPOOL--Spokane/Pullman, WSU staff 00 9 electric dryers prefers non-smoker, work hours: 8-5, summer '66 Porsche 912 Red, some new interior, NEW SET $35 7:30-4. Call 335-4538 or (509) 448-5110. rebuilt with 55K, some new parts on trany, 1 center clutch and electrical, needs speedo cable and reg. $4500 front end work. $4000 Call John Little 332-3706 (between 2-4pm) or 332-8673 or see at Godfathers Pizza parking lot. 115 N. Jackson MOSCOW

Red '86 Nissan Pulsar, 10 mo. warranty, AT, Store your things over the Summer or longer z-doors, AM/FM cass., 44,800 mi., 2 studded For Rent: Double garage for storage tires, nose mask. Exc. condo $4500. 4-6363. 440 Maiden Lane $45 month. 334-3631.

'85 Peugeot,S speed, sedan. No time to shop for that special gift. Let me do Good condition, $2000 OBO. it for you and you get all the credit. Also do gift Call 334-1878. baskets for all occasions. 332-6680 13 manual defrost 1990 Honda Civic hatchback, red, low low miles, stereo with amp, and alarm system. refrigerators Lost gold, spiral earring near t.he CUB on 4-21. Reward if found. Call Sarah at Must sell quickly. $4600. Call 332-0236. 7 frost free 335-1558. Nissan Ser.tra '87, 3dr, twin cam engine,S sp, refrigerators Red, AM?FM Cassette, Runs great. $3,500 3 side-by-side OBO.334-4791. '. "'r"l Send Flowers ROTOTILLER i.;~~. "ationwldv 606. DOMESTICS Break up the ground for a garden , ,J $1.99 Servk.FlO F.. 912. ENTERTAINMENT rrlI i.~ ...... '. n._ ..... '88 Grand Am Eurosport. 5-speed, black, or flower bed. Our rototillers CELEBRATE SUMMER WITH A TRIP loaded, excellent condition. $4600. Call are just the tool for ~ ...ij_"- ~, au:ROfI to PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO! 332-6000. greenthwnbers. Stay at a Five-Star Resort on the Bay! One bedroom condo sleeps 4 adults. 7 nights-- 1987 Dodge Raider 4x4. At, Ac, amlfm cass, 90B. FOUND $600 or just $150 per person! Several weeks low miles, Automatic, air condition low miles. available--schedule a group trip or more Graduating, selling for $5,500. Call 332-2724. Computer disks, fishing tackle box, rings, than one week back-to-back! Call for details, (509) 525-7678. '79 Ford Mustang Ghia. Leather interior, Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- AM/FM. cruise, AC, PS, PB, 115K mi., auto, cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire moon roof, snow tires, $2000 OBO. 334-6661. at the Police Department, Safety Building. 802. HOUSEHOLD GOODS GMDuNff' '79 Chevy Camaro Berlinetta, ITEMS FOUND ON CHRYSLER CORP. runs but needs work, AM/FM Radio, PS, PB, PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: Call Jim at 332-8290 Iv message. Texas Instruments calculator, blue-tinted sun- GRADUATE PURCHASE SELL 820. SPORTING GOODS glasses, rose-tinted black sunglasses, black ALLOWANCE PROGRAM 1967 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon, your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and sunglasses on string, various gloves, umbrel- IS AVAILABLE NOW AT new brake system, excellent condition, make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 GUNS and ammunition. las, hats, etc. Items may be claimed at Pull- red & white, $1,150 882-8633. TODAY. Best prices in Washington. Cost pius 8%, man Transit, 332-6535, before 4/16/93. After guaranteed. Call 332·t722. 4/16 items may be claimed at Pullman Police NEill MOTORS S.lj~-=NIl 1986 Black Ford Escort, 2dr hatchback, 4sp, Full size futon with black cover $125. Queen Dept. Kenwood pullout CD player, new retread, size futon $130. Small couch $30.Please call 45 Automatic double action pistol excell. cond. 913. PERSONALS snow chains, $1,600 OBO. 332-3006. 334-9460 Iv. message. $300, Specialized Hard Rock Mnt. Bike 15 Found: Black and white long-haired female spd, excel! condo $275. Cal! 334-6751 cat with black. spot on nose. Found in front of College educated couple, happily married 15 Dana Hall morning of 4/8/93. Call 335-3828 or 1-635·1314. years, childless, longing to share love & 826. COMPUTERS laughter with new baby/infant. We oHer end- less love, education, healthy environment & SMITH CORONA 7000 word processor porta- Did you know thar large number of loving cousins, aunts, uncles, ble laptop w/spellchecker, printer, carrying THE SMALL PLACE very special family in small coastal town. case, & disks. User friendly. $300. 332-5518. Restaurant has a large Please call our attorney 'Joan' at (206) 728-5858, collect. File #0127. 827. PETS selection of sandwiches, plus a luncheon Found: Black and white long-haired female cat with black spot on nose. Found in front of Albino ferret for sale. Serving lunch from 1 year old, fixed, $150. Dana Hall morning of 4/8/93. Call 335·3828 or Call Jon/Rob, 334-5112. l lam v Ipm 1-635-1314.

OVERBOARD By Chip Dunhatn

OKA1 ) FI~~ GWN SHIP GUYS COMING RIGHiAT M£fHXEE IIR. fiIGG£R,fWO A~e S/ll~L~ER.

"Ya golla know what to look for in a used car. Ya gotta walk around it. Ya gotta look close, underneath and, most importantly, ya qoua bite the tires." liTHE FAR SIDE" by Gary Larson CARfNOUT SP£C'lALS

"We've done it! They've linked up! ... Man, Feldman must be freaking out - he even hates spiders." Page16 The Daily Evergreen Monday, April 26, 1993 'Greenstuck:' Organizers must foot bill for new exit roads • Continued from cover Many vehicles were mired up be impossible to power the equip- them for assistance in clearing county road. Up in the first place. By 4 p. m. to their axles in the "parking lot," ment necessary for the bands to the site. "The original road that they Saturday, neither Inflatable Soule a large field on a hill turned into perform. .Although the promoters gave planned to use as an exit was nor Candlebox, the evening's two swampland by the incessant rain. The increasingly deteriorating concert-goers a 2 p. m, Sunday rendered impassable by the first headlining bands, had surfaced or "At this rate we'll be here until road conditions also became a deadline to leave, at 3:30 p.rn. ten vehicles that went over it," checked in with Greenstock orga- Tuesday," Pullman resident Dar- major concern. Latah County Sunday only half of the crowd Magnuson said. nizers. ren Balch said. Commissioner Dana Magnuson had dispersed. The roads were created by Rumors ran thick as the mud A Greenstock crew member said by 2 p.m. on Saturday it was "We've got some people up county workers assisted by local regarding the identity of the who asked to remain anonymous obvious to the Greenstock pro- here who have just left their cars, equipment owners at the esti- "mystery band" scheduled to said both a lack of generator fuel moters that in order to clear the It's been sunny with high clouds mated expense of $5,000 to play at 8 p. m. on Saturday night. and the increased hazards due to property by Sunday night, they and the ground's firming up, but $10,000, which must be paid by Soundgarden and Pearl Jam were the rain as reasons for the shut- would have to start right away. it's still going to take a while," the organizers of Greenstock, he the most frequently mentioned down. At the time of the shut- This, combined with concerns Magnuson said Sunday, said. names. down there were an estimated about the weather affecting the As part of the effort to get the At one point, Moscow's KZFN two to three hours worth of fuel electrical systems, resulted in the muck-encrusted cars off the hill, Organizer Joe Williamson said had announced Pearl Jam was left. promoters contacting the Latah two new roads were built leading Saturday, "Well, you could say rumored to be on site at Green- Without the generators it would County Sheriff's Office and asking from the parking area down to the that we lost our shirts today," stock. However, after the Scallywags performance ended at 3:30 p.m., ~------~------organizers announced over the PA (. , COUGAR 2 LARGE system that no more bands would :GOLDEN CRUST play. Immediately event attendees began to ponder how to get their GOdfathir's BUFFET PEPPERONI money back. As Greenstock crew members cleared out the generators and PlzzaTM PIZZAS Sound equipment, three dump $2.99 . trucks full of gravel made their aw.. Houn~s 11·' way up the narrow, muddy road $9.99 SOW5-8 in an effort to .increase driving . traction. But even with the gravel, many 1232VN. Grand :~332-3706 :~332-3706 campers were planning on staying Not Valid with V Not Valid with through Monday in the hopes that 332-3706 cmy other coupon. cmy other coupon increased sunshine would allow ALWAYS I V Good for up to 6 people. I them to remove their cars. FREE DELIVERY I EXPIRES 5-12-93 Coupon Required I EXPIRES 5-12-93 Coupon Required ------_I • ------.. ------_I SALE! At the Information Desk in the CUB

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Meet with your jostens representuive lor full details. See our compete ring selection on display in }UUr 1I:t.'1 UI~It'l:ul., :Cilel;J aUitlll UUlit