Tenants shower landlord with complaints

Where were you? p.4IThrowing hammers (?),p.9IThat Cornell soule, p.13F R DAY •• APR L 2 9 1 994

Drive-by shootingsuspect pleads guiltyBy Mike HallidayDaily Evergreen Staff

A 17-year-old Pullman youth,charged in the February drive-byshooting of a 21-year-old Pull-man man, pleaded guilty to twocounts of second degree assaulton Thursday in Whitman CountySuperior Court.

In addition, the youth pleadedguilty to one count of fourthdegree assault.

A plea bargain, reached byboth sides, stipulated the teen-a-ger would plead guilty and wouldnot be sentenced as an adult.In a telephone interview, Darla

Copeland-Grose, deputy prose-cuting attorney, said because theyouth was not tried as an adult,the second degree charges have amaximum sentence of 21-to-28weeks in a juvenile detentioncenter.

The penalty for fourth degreeassault is eight to 12 weeks,Copeland-Grose said.

Copeland-Grose said the state

decided not to charge the boy asan adult because the prosecutor'soffice was unsure the courtwould accept those charges.

Judge Wallis W. Frielapproved the plea bargain buttold the boy and his attorney,Bevan Maxi, he (Friel) was notbound to the agreement.

The two counts of seconddegree assault stem from an inci-dent in which the boy and hisalleged accomplices drove by thehome of Aaron Dittmer ·late onFeb. 26 and the youth shot at thehouse.

Friel read a statement the boyhad written stating, when hefired the gun he was aiming at acar in Dittmer's driveway.

The boy admitted in the state-ment he knew Dittmer and hissister were both in the house atthe time of the incident.

During the proceedings thebo sat quietly talking only to hisattorney and Friel.

See Drive-by: page 8

Staff photo by Scott Garred

Kipchoge Kirkland, an African-American student counselor, spoke at Thursday's demonstrationprotesting the dismissal of two African American faculty members. See story, page 6.

Tenants shower landlord with complaintsBy David FieldDaily Evergreen Staff

don't want to get into this. I have no fur-ther commel!t," Ed Christensen, the land-lord of the apartment complex, told TheDaily Evergreen Thursday.

Christensen's lawyer, Ray Barker, wasalmost as terse. He said commenting onthe lease would be a violation of clientconfidentiality .

In a two-week period, Clark said hemeasured a low temperature of 65 degreesat 7:47 a.m. March 25 to a high of 113degrees at 5:28 p.m. March 23. But thefluctuations cannot be attributed to theamount of hot water used during peak

periods in the morning. At 6 p.m. onMarch 22, the temperature was 86degrees, four degrees cooler than the tem-perature recorded at 7:03 a.m. that day.

Clark said he recorded temperatures atvarious times in the day, not only duringhigh-water use in the mornings.

According to his chart, Clark said helisted the average temperature from March.16 to March 20, during spring break, at100.5 degrees. From March 21 to March29 the temperature dropped to an averageof 96 degrees.

Clark said he first notified Christensen

of the problem in a letter dated March 16.In Christensen's April 4 response, hewrote: "There is adequate hot water, Ihave had no complaints from others aboutthe water in the past twenty years! I havechecked your apartment in the past whenyou have raised this issue and found therehas always been plenty of hot water whenI made these inspections."

But another resident complained of thesame problem to contact Christensen inOctober. Fernando Hernandez who liveson the second floor, sent an non-certified

At the Pioneer Hill Apartments insoutheast Pullman, jumping into a hotshower has become a risky proposition forseveral residents.

Jeff Clark, a third-floor resident, finallygot fed up with the frequent temperatureshifts in his shower during spring breakand did what the city building inspectorsuggested - measure the temperature ofthe water.

"This is none of your business, you

Preening by the pool

Staff photo by Emily EstesOne of Pullman's fine feathered friends relaxes and takescare of some personal hygiene at Sunnyside Park

See Complaint: page 3

Probst, Gunn deny chargesFormer ASWSUcandidates' antics atmeeting called'unprofessional'

addressed the charges in a manner described as"unprofessional" in the memorandum.Probst and Gunn are charged with two counts of

campaigning after hours in Gannon and Goldsworthyhalls.

The Board retained the filing fees of all the othercandidates found guilty of various charges. BecauseProbst and Gunn were write-in candidates, they hadno filing fee.

"They didn't have a filing fee," Bell said. "Themost we could do is make a verbal reprimand. "

Bell said such punishment does not fit the violation.Bell said: "The charges, as they were stated, were

as severe as I've heard. This was a blatant disregardfor the by-laws. And to think they were running forpresident and vice president. "

Both candidates said they doubt there is any proofavailable to support the charges against them and areconfident little will come out of the case once itreaches Student Affairs."If, in fact, they did decide we were guilty on all

charges I'd be interested in seeing the proof theyhad," Gunn said. "I would speculate they didn't gothrough the charges and deliberate. "

One of the major reasons for the action being takenwas the conduct by Probst and Gunn's representativesat the judicial meeting.

ByChris MulickDaily Evergreen Staff

The waiting game for former ASWSU executivecandidates Jason Probst and Brian Gunn is under way.

Both received a memorandum from ASWSU Judi-cial Board Chief Justice Jacob Bell on Tuesday. In ithe announced that the Probst/Gunn case involvingelection code violations would be sent to StudentAffairs.

The Board decided the ticket was guilty on allcharges during the hearing on April 21, but did notannounce a decision. Probst and Gunn were promiseda written result by Thursday.

"I knew they were out to get me," Probst said. "Idon't think it was the spirit of the rules as much as thespirit of the campaign. "

During the initial hearing, for which neither can-didate appeared, representatives for the ticket See Probst: page 7

The Daily Evergreen Friday, April 29, 1994

. POLICE REPORTS

-,

A Coeur d' Alene man waskilled yesterday in an industrialaccident. .

William M. Johnson, 37, waswalking between a counter bal-ance and the frame of the cranewhen he 'was crushed, OfficerLouise Martin of the WhitmanCounty Sheriff's office said.

The accident happened southof Rosalia at Western Farm Sup-ply at 11-:20 a.m., Martin said.

Johnson was an employee ofBLT Crane Service.• He suffered severe head andneck injuries, Martin said. Thecrane was being operated byanother employee, he added.Rosalia emergency crews

responded and treated Johnson,Lifebird helicopter was called totransport Johnson but by the timeit arrived he had died, Martinsaid.

An investigator from theDepartment of Labor & Industryshould arrive in a few days, Mar-tin said.

PULLMAN POLICE ANDFIRE DEPARTMENTSunday, April 241:08 a.m.: A man reported

being assaulted in a bathroom atShermer's. He did not want totalk to officers. He did not knowwho assaulted him.

1:14 a.m.: Fernando Hernan-dez, 26, was arrested for DWIon N. "Grand.

2:07 a.m.: Tau Kappa Epsilonreported men who were thoughtto be from Phi Gamma Deltawere "firing" apples at pass-ers-by. The area was. quiet whenofficers arrived.

6:01 p.m.: A report was madethat children aged about 8 or 9years were pointing a gun at carson NE Valley Rd. Two kidswere contacted and warned. Abroken BB gun was taken fromthe k~d~.'\' I \ .,,1_; • I ~, • ~

9,00 -p.m.s Several, reportswere made 'about an injured pef-son laying beside the road on S.Grand Ave. It was discovered tobe an accidental fall from a slowmoving vehicle. The victim wastaken to Pullman Memorial Hos-pital.

2:25 a.m.: A woman reportedthat two women were banging onher door and yelling at NorthCampus Heights. The womenwere contacted and it was deter-mined to be a personal dispute.. Monday, April 25 .11:25 p.m.: A report was

made that a person was lookinginto a house and knocking on thedoor on NE Merman Dr. Theperson reporting the. incident didnot know who it was and askedofficers to check the area. Noth-ing was found.

Tuesday, April 263:27 p.m.: A two-car accident

occurred on NW Stadium Way.

There were no injuries and dam-age was estimated at $1,200.

7:02 p.m.: A person reportedthat they were almost attacked bya dog on Military Hill. Officerscontacted the owner and referredthe case to animal control.

Wednesday, April 272:37 a.m.: A person reported

that their suicidal roommate leftin a car while intoxicated. Theroommate was later found atDissmore's.

3:27 p.m.: A woman reportedthat a newspaper boy was beingharassed on NW Nye St.

10:06 p.m.: A man dialed 911but was unwilling to identifyhimself. The call was traced toNendels Inn. Management atNendels Inn called shortly after- .wards requesting officers removean uncooperative tenant.

CAMPUS POLICE ANDFIRE DEPA.RTMENTSunday, April 241:24 a.m.: Cougar Security

reported seeing suspicious mennear Stevens Hall. The men werecontacted and counseled.

3:07 a.m.: Matt R. Barfus ,18, was arrested for third andfourth degree assault. He wastaken to Whitman County Jail,the case was referred to theWhitman County ProsecutingAttorney's office.

6:20 p.m.: A woman reportedthat she had been receivingobscene telephone calls in heroffice at Johnson Hall. The inci-dent is under investigation.

10:00 'p.m.: A man reported'he moved out of Gannon Hall inFeb. taking only his clothes:When' he returned to retrieve the'rest of his belongings, his stereoand refrigerator w.ere all that wasleft in the room.

Monday, April 257:00 p.m.: A report was made

there was a high' quantity . ofozone in the copy room at. Krue-gel Hall. The person reportingwas afraid a spark would cause afire.

Wednesday, April 2710:49 p.m.: A resident of

Duncan-Dunn reported a personwas climbing down the fireescape. The suspect was gonewhen officers arrived.• The Daily Evergreen pub-

lishes the names of individualsarrested for gross misdemeanorsand more serious offenses in thepolice 'record.

The newspaper will follow thelegal proceedings of thosenamed through their comple-tion. .It will be noted in a timely

, manner. whether those individu-als are exonerated or convictedof the crimes for which theywere arrested.The names of minors and vic-

tims are not printed.

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The Daily EvergreenFriday, April 29, 1994

Complaint: Water temperaturecooler during the winter months A brief look at the nation• Continued from coverletter along with the rent check that was later cashed to Christensenon Oct. 31 stating the water supply was: "extremely short and unreli-able. More often than not, when we try to take a shower there iseither no hot water or the water is just luke warm."

Clark mentioned the temperature was cooler during. the winter andhas since warmed, however he had no records of the temperature.

The city, informed of the temperature fluctuations, sent Christensena letter on April 7 using a dictionary definition of hot water as: "hav-ing a high temperature, especially one that is higher than that of thehuman body (98.6 degrees)."

The letter advised Christensen to discuss the problem with GregColvig, the city building inspector, within the next week. Clark saidColvig was planning on gauging the temperature next week. Clarksaid Christensen sent a letter addressing the problem to Colvig onWednesday. Colvig could not be reached for confirmation Thursday.

Hudak said Tuesday the city had the options of issuing a citation orreferring the case to John Harland, the Pullman city attorney. Clarksaid he knew of four units housing six people in his portion of thecomplex and two addtional units in another section. Clark said othertenants with complaints have either given up or are intimidated byChristensen.

cover more about the Ames case.A team of government officials, led by the FBI,

is to begin debriefing Ames on Friday.Kevorkian jury begins deliberation'DETROIT (AP) - Jurors began deciding Dr.

Jack Kevorkian's fate Thursday, -after a womantearfully described how a debilitating diseaseturned her once-athletic fiance into "a skeletonwith skin spray-painted on it."

Heidi Fernandez said Thomas Hyde turned toKevorkian to assist in his suicide because her boy-friend could barely walk, talk or feed himself - anddidn't even have the strength to hold their 15-month-old child.

"He was living in hell," said Fernandez, whose30-year-old fiance died in the back of Kevorkian'svan Aug. 4.

"Dr. Kevorkian was the only person willing tohelp him. He was the only person who could helphim."

Ames pleads guilty in spy caseWASHINGTON (AP) - Aldrich H. Ames'

guilty plea Thursday opened the way for the CIAtotake full stock of U.S. secrets lost, correct slips inits security and deepen the hunt for any other molesburrowed inside American intelligence agencies.

The CIA has been assessing the damage sinceAmes and his wife, Rosario, were arrested in Feb-ruary on charges of selling secrets to Moscow, butits investigation had been limited by Justice Depart-ment restrictions to protect the prosecution.

Now that the case is concluded, the CIA will"move out smartly" in assessing the damage andreviewing how it handled the Ames case internally,CIA Director R. James Woolsey told reportersThursday before the Ameses made their pleas.

"We will be able at least to begin to talk to someof our own people about what transpired," Wool-sey said, adding that he felt some frustration at thenecessarily slow pace of the agency's efforts to dis-

IHSTRUCTORSWhich would you rather

do this summer?

" He acted like he believed we werewhining ... we had to convince ourselves

that we weren't whining before westarted pushing.

- Jeff Clark ooe

Come to the WSUBOOKIE and drop offyour CoursepacketRequest Form andoriginals.Relax and have ahassle-free summer!

Prepare coursepacket master copy.Look up journals, ORnewspapers and .books to obtainpublishers' addresses.Write out pennsscnletters for eachcopyright item in yourpacket.Fax or mail yourrequests.Wait for publishersresponses. •Contact publishersfrom which youhaven't received a

Pioneer Hill Resident""He acted like he believed we were whining;" Clark said. "Wehad to convince ourselves that we weren't whining before we startedpushing."

The first floor and the basement are the only sections of the com-plex with no problems, he added.

Wynn Mosman, the attorney for WSU student legal services, saidworse is the fact Christensen uses illegal built-in clauses in the leaseto tilt any feud with a tenant in his favor.

"Certainly Ed and I have a different opinion, I think the AttorneyGeneral and Ed have a different opinion too," Mosman said.

In an April 21 letter, Christensen said: "Your conduct with othertenants continues to be tortious (actionable in civil court). If I haveone more report of such interference, I will deem it as a breach of ourcontract and appropriate injunctions and legal action will be saught(sic). Further, if this is not put to rest and I have to spend more time

. on your frivolities, I wll toll my time to your account as provided inour contract."

Mosman said charging tenants for attorney fees and relatedexpenses was illegal. According to the Revised Code of Washington59.18.230 (2)(c), any agreement written into the contract to compen-sate the landlord for attorney fees is prohibited.

The last sentence of the fourth condition of the lease reads: "LES-SOR or his agent may enter the premises, without TENANT'S con-sent, to repair, inspect, or show the same for sale or rent. "

According to RCW 59.18.150, landlords must provide tenants witha two-day notice before entering the premises at a reasonable hour.They also must grant at least one day for before they are able toshowcase the unit to prospective tenants. The RCW mandates thattenants provide reasonable access to the unit.

"We would probably let him in if he gave us a 24-~our notice,"Clark said.

Clark said if Christensen even entered the apartment as alluded toin the April 4 letter, he never received a written notice from Christen-sen. "As far as we know, he has not entered the premises sinceSeptember. "

In addition, Ciark said none of his neighbors have confronted himto complain about his alleged "tortious" behavior.

Mosman said even though residents sign the contract, illegal stipu-lations are non-binding.

Clark and Hernandez listed other problems with their units, how-ever the city is reluctant to intervene to enforce repairs on non-haz-ardous amenities offered in apartments. Hudak said the city will notintervene unless the problem is life-threatening to the residents.

eo

ee

We are now beginning toseek copyright permissions forFall '94 semester. By handingyour requests in now. you canbe assured that we will workto have your coursepacketcompleted by the time you

return in August.

Carolyn StolmeierAcademic Materials Coordinator

StudentsBook CorporationN.E. 700 Thatuno. Pullman. WA. 99163

3342537

response.o Obtain funds to payfor copyright fees.o Go to printer toproduce packet.


Clinton should resign, butnot for the usual reasons

Bill Clinton should do the honor-able thing: resign.

Over the past sixteen or so months,President Clinton has been accordedevery courtesy by the American peo-ple. From electing him in the firstplace to ignoring a catalogue ofmoral terpitude, the citizens of theRepublic. have been more than gener-ous.If only President Clinton would be

DAVID MILLER

that way in return.Elected as a "New Democrat," Clinton has tried to retain

liberalism's optimism with the best of the conservative commonsense. Unfortunately, he has instead come to represent the worstof both ideologies. The Democrat Party's inability to take standshas been legendary, while the Republicans have an almostOlympian mean-spiritedness.

Clinton hoped to be a social liberal and a fiscal conservative,but instead ended up a worthless reject.

Clinton took strong stands during the campaign. He promiseda "New Covenant" with the American people. He promised toend the US military's prohibition against gays in uniform. Hestrongly opposed George Bush's policy of deporting Haitianexpatriates, and swore he would reverse the policy. In addition,he promised to end our nation's health care "crisis" and insti-tute a universal system.

Admittedly, the strong points were few, but after the election,they disappeared completely.Clinton screwed the gays. After weeks of covering his fat

ass, Clinton's weak Defense Secretary, Les Aspin, negotiated aspineless policy allowing gays to serve in the military as long asthey didn't announce their orientation. The gays who came outin anticipation were thrown to the wind. In fact, under PresidentClinton, the Navy and the Army have resumed prosecuting outedsoldiers, a practice discontinued under the Bush Administration.Clinton screwed the Haitians. These days in any given inter-

view, George Bush can be heard crowing about how right hewas in his Haitian policy, even more so since Clinton, his fierc-est opponent, began upholding the policy.

Even last week, when Clinton allowed in a boat-load (a signhis heart may have softened, or possibly his spine had stiffened),he stressed the policy remained unchanged,

Again, the rhetoric served Clinton well to get him elected, butthe President seems content to sit back and watch suffering asopposed to taking a humanitarian risk.

As for the health care crisis, Clinton and his wife have showna startling lack of leadership and tenacity, even for them. Whatstarted as a prospect for a serious step toward socialism quicklylapsed into partisan sniping. Just remember the lesson the Clin-tons have for America: socialized medicine is good, but we can'thurt the insur.ance companies.

Clinton needs a wake-up call. He obviously lacks the convic-tion and spirit to remain as chief executive. Say what you willabout George Bush; he might have broken a few promises, buthe had a core.

Clinton doesn't, and that's his problem. He was willing to sayanything and shed any skin to be elected president, and onceelected, it is painfully obvious he has no idea what to do.

It's time Clinton deferred to his betters. and did the honorablething.

What happened to the "New Covenant"?It never existed.

Where was the administration?By Kimi ShigetaniDaily Evergreen Staff

No justice, no peace. This was the rally cry on Thursday at the demonstration demandingmore faculty of color, a better racial climate and the reinstatement of Dallas Bames and Betty JoMillham.

WSU students of color, white students, staff and faculty were in front of Todd Hall on Thurs-day, as they have been all week, demonstrating and making some noise. Where was the admin-istration that is so committed to diversity? Hiding out in French Ad, no doubt, eating their CUBsandwiches and hoping to God those damn minorities would lose their energy and just deal withthis situation. After all, what's the big deal?

The big deal is the loss of two mentors. Did I know these two staff members? No. Does thatmatter? NO.

WSU is a white campus. It is run by white administrators, with classes taught by whiteprofessors, with a white curriculum and mostly white students. The university wants diversity,they just don't want to pay for the programs to get it. They don't want the "problems" that gowith it, either. Those "problems" are the students who want faculty, staff, curriculum andopportunities just like what the white students currently have - something that looks like them.

If Tom George, Gus Kravas, Sam Smith and the rest of thatbunch are really dedicated to diversity, they should have

been out there with us - every day. If they can't spare theirlunch hour to show'their support (or opposition) thenobviously the administration finds the university diverseenough. Students of color, and the staff and faculty thatbelieve in this cause can - and will - prove them wrong.

As Talmadge Anderson said, the administration is afraid. The reason the search for faculty of color isso overbearing for them is because they are looking for "safe minorities."

"They can't find safe Blacks - that is Blacks who are psychologically and sociologically White,"Anderson said in an interview Wednesday.

If you can't have another mouthpiece for the (WHITE) administration, then why hire them at all?We ALL pay taxes to keep this university in.construction, and I demand something that benefits me,

more professors that both want to act in the interest of and represent students of color, more facuIty andstaff that want to do the same. When I go to recruit students of color to come here, I want to be proudof what WSU stands for, to be able to reassure parents that their child will have a place at WSU thatthey do not have to fight for.

Too often students of color report how unhappy they are here and their desire to transfer. Students ofcolor don't want to, and should not have to, deal with the institutional racism that occurs daily atWSU.

Time and again the administration has made these false claims of a commitment to diversity and wedon't hear from them until a group of students is threatening to tear down French Ad.If Tom George, Gus Kravas, Sam Smith and the rest of that bunch is really dedicated to diversity,

they should have been out there with us - every day. If they can't spare their lunch hour to show theirsupport (or opposition) then obviously the administration finds the university diverse enough. Studentsof color, and the staff and faculty that believe in this cause can - and will - prove them wrong.

No justice, no peace.

OPINION POLICYUnsigned editorials represent the collective thinking of the Opinions Board. The views expressed in

all other editorials and columns are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of TheDaily Evergreen, its staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents.

Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signatureand phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space,libel, obscene material, and clarity. Letters which announce events will be turned over to the Briefsdesk.

Due to the volume of letters received, many letters may take over a week to run, and some maynever be printed.

Edge City By Rantz A. HoseleyEThe Daily

-V-:ER._Ci-R._:E:E~

DoonesburyllI1WY,A~ YUPl7Hf3-M05T~REAU.y IMPrJI?TANTOF5991N6fle- WHICHISOOP-P/ffNT5IN Ja a=~y Pf(J~!06A- /I?CTTE~ ~ .

\---'''-''~I~

EVERGREEN. EDITORHeather J. Hochstatter335-2488

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rn Publications Board at WSU. Don Ferrellis (he General

is:ations.6ffice: Room l_{!/E~( .. 73. Thirdslass postage paidiatpgSTMASTER: Send address ~han.g~, togenter. PulimanWA 99164. Mail.obsf!ripii

Friday, April 29, 1994 The Daily Evergreen

If it's Tuesday, it must be Rwanda"Mr. President!

Mr. President!" Areporter toward theback of the WhiteHouse Press Roomwas jumping up anddown like a elemen-tary school student

JIM LOTZGESELL desperate to go tothe rest room.

"Yes, there,Sharon," the President acknowledged her.

"What is the Administration's response toRwanda?"

The President looked uncertain. Turningaside enough to be heard by George Stephano-poulos, standing alongside the podium, hewhispered, "Who's this guy Rwanda?"

George whispered back, "Some war goingon there, I guess. "

The President straightened his head, andsmiling confidently at the crowd of reporters,stated, "As you know, we are going to bombthe Serbs out of Gorazde. If that works, wewill pursue the same policy at other towns,like Rwanda."

But for the restless stirring of reporters, thesilence was palpable. The President suddenlylooked sick. "George," he hissed, "where thehell is Rwanda?"

George conferred with an aide from. theState Department. "Africa!" he hissed back.

Bill gave him an intense look, as if trying toglean from George's forehead whether or nothe was telling the truth. Returning to his audi-ence, he risked another confident stance. "Aswe have stated before, we have no policy inSomalia, as a whole or in its population cen-ters." He paused a moment, as if rethinkingwhat he had said. "What I meant was, we willcontinue to follow the United Nation's leadthere. " As if to convey the strength of theAdministration's position, he banged his fiston the podium.

The crowd of reporters began to chum likewater coming to a boil. The reaction waveseemed to start in the back. Like an indepen-dent force Of nature, it roiled forward, culmi-nating in the outraged cry of a reporter, his fistshaking above him, "Mr. President! Rwandais in South Africa!"

The President's head hunkered down into hiscollar as other reporters chimed in. "Yeah,South Africa!"

"Yeah, Bill, don't you know anything?""Zulu stronghold!" someone yelled."Afrikaner redoubt," another shouted.Hysterical laughter rose above the shouting,

soon forcing it to silence. Reporters backed

away from someone lying on the floor, writh-ing in spasms of laughter. "Ha, ha ," thefallen Press member kept laughing, "none ofyou clowns knows where Rwanda is!"

The crowd's attention off him for a moment,the President conferred with Stephanopoulos."Who is it?" he wondered.

"Sounds like Sam Donaldson;" Georgeoffered.

The President sucked in his cheeks. "Yeah,I'll bet you're right." Studying the melee amoment, he suggested, "No one is watchingus - let's get out of here, George. The publicis never going to care where someplace with a.name like Rwanda is, anyway."

George gave him a thumb's up.Outside, in the hallway, Bill said, "L'rn sick

of all this, George. Let's go cruising in theMustang. "

"Cool. ""Check that one out," the President said,

pointing across his friend to the Georgetownsidewalk.

But for the restlessstirring of reporters, thesilence was palpable.

The President suddenlylooked sick. "George,"he hissed, "where the. hell is Rwanda?"

"Ow,ow! Arrrugha!" Pulling his head backin the car, George turned to look at the Presi-dent. "I've got it, Bill. We're the Were-wolves of Washington! Get it?"

"Yeah," Bill said, excited,"but you don'thave it right, then. It's auuuwha, auuuwha!"

"Yeah, yeah, you're right." George stuckhis head out the window, again, and callingto a young woman on the sidewalk, yelled,"Auuuwha.auuuwha!' ,It fit in perfectly with the President's call

out his own side. "Auuuwha, auuuwha!We're the Werewolves of Washington! TheWerewolves of Washington!"

***Dee Dee Myers had taken command of the

podium. Giving the agitated crowd of report-ers one of her don't-give-rue-any-crap smiles,she announced, "As soon as the EMTs haveremoved Mr. Donaldson, I'll be glad to takeany more questions."

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Noon protests continueAthlete encourages boycott ofsports until administrationaddresses diversity issues

By Isamu .JordanDaily Evergreen Staff

After Wednesday's march onFrench Ad, protesters say theyare hearing the same old answersfrom administrators.A group of students and fac-

ulty of color met with vice pro-vost of Students Affairs, GusKravas Wednesday after theFrench Ad demonstration.Kipchoge Kirkland, African

American stu-dent counselor,said: "theykeep comingup short.They're givingus the sameanswersthat they haveplans. "Kravas said

the administra-tion's handscan be tiedbecause of fac-ulty that arereluctant tochange, Kirk-land said.Elizabeth

Ramirez,Mujeres Uni-das chair, said:

studies?" he said. ''I'm blackand my people helped buildAmerica; why do we have todemand separate classes?" Fran-cis asked.

Girmar Johnson, a pre-medmajor, sought other ways to getaction from administrators.

"If we decide we're not goingto run any more, if we decidewe're not going to jump any-more, it hits their pocket book,"Johnson said. "We're not goingto play games for master any-

more."He said, as

a footballpi ayer , theschool isdependent onathletes andthey can usethat to theiradvantage.

Johnsonsaid: "Mypoint is if wedecide not togo to practiceanymore or notto participatein athletics,our demandswill be met.Without athlet-ics this schoolwould be shut

down. I advise every student ath-lete of color not to go anotherdamn day of practice until thisuniversity starts doing right inrespects to diversity. "

Robin Neal, multicultural stu-dent recruiter, is concerned thatpeople of color be hired in moreareas than just multicultural edu-'cation.. "We're not just here for multi-

cultural services; we need to berepresented across the board,"Neal said.

Despite claims by ProvostTom George that Dallas Barneswould have a position at WSU intwo days, Barnes has not been

" I advise everystudent athlete ofcolor not to go

another 'damn dayof practice untilthis university

starts doing right inrespects todiversity.

contacted by administrators todiscuss his job description.

"Dealing with, what peoplecall, non-traditional students iswhat I'm trained for," Barnessaid. "There is a procedure inplace that prevents me fromworking with minority students."

In the past, Barnes said headvised students of color.

However, there is a problem inthe advising assignments.

He was assigned approxi-mately J 50 students but nonewere minorities.

Barnes asked, "How manystudents of color come to theSALC? Now how many workwith me? Let the record speakfor itself."

There was no march on FrenchAd yesterday because membersof administration were out oftown, Kirkland said.

However, a meeting with theadministration is being plannedfor next Wednesday at 5 p.m.tentatively in the CUB. The pub-lic is welcome. . .

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""It's easier for them to teachfrom a Eurocentric perspectivethen to go back and researchwhat the truth really is. If thefaculty is resisting to change,then we need to get their buttsout of there. "David Topp Francis concurred

that teaching from an exclusivelyEuropean perspective hindersdiversity and education' for every-one."If we have world history

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Probst:• Continued ·from cover

Three individuals read poetry anda written statement to the Boardwhich contained various degreesof profanity.

Bell said the Board wasoffended by such conduct.

He said: "The Board feltabused and personally attacked.Even in fraternity parties youdon't hear as much vulgarity ..That they disrespected us bydoing that is infuriating.""I knew they wereout to get me. Idon't think it wasthe spirit of therules as much asthe spirit of the

campaign.- Jason Probst

Former ASWSU candidate

"Both Probst and Gunn pointed totheir First Amendment rights insuPPort of the statement and thepoetry that was read.

"I won't play by their game,"Probst said. "The more they bugme the uglier it's going to get."

Gunn said,' 'The JudicialBoard played games and lost44-0 and now they want to useStudent Affairs to find charges,"

Bell said the Board was nottrying to deny the ticket its rightsbut felt matters should have beenhandled in a more professionalmanner.

"It's their right and I can'ttake that away from them," Bellsaid. "It would be funny to see(President) Clinton get up andspeak like that."

by RoUta Flores and Catl)erlne Flores (SISTERS/jMajors: Communications

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. The Daily Evergreen Friday, April 29, 1994

Bars join in Board reviews policyfood driveThe Moscow Bartenders'

Association is sponsoring acanned food drive at five Mos-cow bars this weekend.

Mingles, Nobby Inn, WestFourth, Johnnie's Las Hadas andChinese Village are all participat-ing in the drive.

All food donated will benefitthe Moscow Food Bank.

Ole Willey, spokesman for theMBA, said he and a friend gotthe idea for a food drive becausethey realized a lot of studentsaren't going to carry cans of foodhome for the summer.Willey said he is satisfied with

the progress of the drive, but "itcould be better."The drive started last Sunday,

but the food bins were emptyuntil Wednesday, Willey said.They are hoping to go out with

a flourish this weekend.Each bar is promoting the

event in their own way, he said.Mingles, for example, is giv-

ing a raffle ticket for each can offood brought in. The evening isthen spent giving away promo-tional items until all the ticketsand items are gone.The crew at Nobby Inn are

donating their tips to the FoodBank.West Fourth and the Garden

Lounge is raffling off a $25 giftcertificate.Johnnie's Las Hadas and the

Chinese Village are also runningpromotions, but their promotiondirectors were unavailable forcomment.

This is the first of many com-munity benefits the MBA has inthe works, Willey said. The fooddrive is plalllled to be an annual. .event.In addition, they are working

on an annual ball to benefitMothers Against Drunk Driving,as well as campaigns to reducedrunk driving in Moscow.

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construction of a story instead oflearning from mistakes after thepublication.

"We should not touch thecopy, but should suggest thatthere are other ways to do that,"Ferrell said.Tom Roeder, a writer for the

Evergreen, said: "There is a fineline between advising and priorrestraint. "

David Drake, Evergreen opin-ions editor, said he was con-cerned lesser experienced report-ers would feel threatened by suchprior restraint.

"Young writers can buckleunder pressure, the editors shouldbe the ones advising the juniorreporters," Drake said.

Board members concluded themeeting by establishing a sub-committee to rewrite the state-ment of policy for student publi-

During the Student Publica-tions Board meeting Thursday,several Evergreen staff membersvoiced an opposition to an edito-rial review the paper was placedunder during the fall semester.

As the policy states, the edito-rial adviser to the Evergreen canpull copy. if it is considered libel-ous, insensitive to ethnic minori-ties or displays poor taste.

Evergreen staffers did not likethe threat of prior restraint to astory and acknowledged theywere willing to take responsibil-ity for what was published.

Don Ferrell, general managerof student publications, agreedthe review was heavy handed andsaid he never advocated pullingcopy.

Ferrell said he believes theeditorial adviser should help withthe learning process during the

cations.

Drive-by: Sentence discussed• Continued from cover

His mother wiped tears from her eyes while Friel read the charges anddiscussed with attorneys how the boy would be sentenced.

Sentencing will take place on May 19.Copeland-Grose tried to have the 17-year-old detained at home with

an electronic device until he was sentenced, saying the boy was a threatto society.

Copeland-Grose said there was circumstantial evidence the boy was ina gang. She elaborated as far as saying the boy wore gang style clothe'used gang slang and confronted others about gangs.

Friel ruled that an electronic monitor would not be used, adding theboy's family had been effectively watching him for the past twomonths, and he (Friel) saw no reason to change the situation. The sec-ond teen-ager charged in the Dittmer shooting did not enter a pleaThursday. .

A hearing will be held on May 16 determining .whether the secondteen-ager should be sentenced as an adult.

His stepmother asked Friel to relax her stepson's home detentionbecause he is needed at his father's business, but the judge refused.

The youth has been arrested since the shooting for shoplifting.

••

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int~

Inspiration fuelsShaffer's bid forchampionships

By Garrett RiddleSports Writer

Athletes compete for a varietyof reasons.

For-some individuals it is thenature of competition whichdrives them, while for others itis the possibility of fame andfortune.

Matt Shaffer is driven by ahigher cause.

The senior hammer throwerfor the WSU men's track teamsees competition as a means of

Staff photo by Robert Rillierodt

Senior Matt Shaffer hopes to draw upon untapped potential to make waves at theNCAA champinship meet.

outreach and ministry for hisChristian beliefs.

"I'd like to think that's whyI'm out there doing what I'mdoing -- to make opportunitiesto share with other people,"Shaffer said. "I don't want tobe doing it for me. That mayseem real strange in this dayand age where everything'sdone for self, but I just want to'Use my talent how God wouldhave me use it."

Shaffer said his faith hashelped him to deal with both

the good and the bad times in inhis life, and he has experiencedmuch of both in his time atWSU.

Shaffer was recruited by afew colleges in the area afterthrowing the discus in highschool, but decided to walk onat WSU because of the reputa-tion of the track program.

He originally i'ntended tocompete in the discus, but whenassistant coach Jerry Sloan sug-gested Shaffer try the hammerhe relented.

"I was real set on discus,that's all I wanted to do," Shaf-fer said. "Coach Sloan thoughthe should try me out on ham-mer and that I might do well.But I just fought it and didn'twant to do it.

"Then my first meet I think Ithrew 184 and I started thinkingI could do this. I was picking itup fairly quickly and I' startedgetting addicted to hammer-throwing. ' ,

See Shaffer: page 10

Pullmanisn'tgreen

CHRIS MVLICK

The Buffalo Bins would behard pressed to match the turn-over ratio at WSU this year.

Tuesday's soggy press confer-ence at which former WSUmen's basketball coach KelvinSampson said his goodbyes couldnot have been more representa-tive of the changes taking placein many of the Bohler gymoffices.

The man who had much to dowith the success of the programwas not even on hand to intro-duce him. Instead it was the newAthletic Director Rick Dickson,on the job for two weeks, whohad the honor.Former Athletic Director Jim

Livengood is, of course, reapingthe bountiful harvests of a largerathletic budget at the Universityof Arizona. He was the first ofthe various personalities withinthe department to relocate to aplethora of new locations.

Sampson's press conferencewas indeed touching, in case youmissed it. We knew he was anemotional human being - wejust hadn't seen that particularemotion from him before.- Why shouldn't he be sad-dened? After nine years he hasseen the program sport a losingrecord for six consecutive sea-sons before turning the tables and

See Mulick: page 14

Chaplin to keep UWguessing in final meetBy Chris MulickSports Writer

What the Washington men'strack coaches don't know couldindeed hurt them this weekend.

WSU long distance runnerJosephat Kapkory will be themost accomplished athlete in thefield when the Huskies and Cou-gars get together tomorrow, hav-ing qualified in three NCAAevents. The meet at Mooberrytrackwill begin at 11 a.m. withthe running events. Field eventswill begin at 1:30 p.m ..Kapkory has qualified in the

)0,000 meters, the 1500 andmost recently, the steeplechase.He is among the national leadersin all three events.

"The good thing is no one

knows where I'm going to runhim," men's track coach JohnChaplin said. " (The Huskies)don't know and I'd just as soonkeep it that way. I may drive afew guys to make a wrong deci-sion. They may try to out-guessme."The Huskies may need to pull

a rabbit out of their hat to winthis one. While both sides havenagging injuries, history has notbeen kind to the men in purple.They have lost 20 in a row to theCougars including a 103-94 deci-sion earlier in the year in Seattle.Once again, Chaplin is placing

more emphasis on qualifying ath-letes for the NCAA meet anddoes not count on going out ofhis way to beat UW.

"I'm not going to run injured

kids," Chaplin said. "If we winit, we win it. I'll give it my bestshot but I don't think it will tar-nish my record (if we lose). Iprefer not to lose to them. Myfocus is towards the conferencemeet now."This will be Chaplin's final

dual meet of his career at WSU.He played down that fact saying,"I think it wore off 21 yearsago."

Chaplin has been the headcoach for 21 years and wasinvolved with the program for sixmore. His lifetime dual meetrecord is 200-15.

WSU will also face Idaho onSaturday.

See Track: page 10

Oregon Statewashington€1onzagaPortland StateWashington StatePortland

CougarCale

. 11Ie Daily Ellergreen Friday, April 29, 1994

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Track: Lady Huskies highly ranked• Continued from page 9The women's track team maynot have history on its side but the squad hopescompeting at home will be an advantage .:

"(The Huskies) competed three weekends in arow at home," women's coach Rob Casslemansaid .. , When they're at a different facility thosethings can playa role. " .Washington comes in ranked first in the U.S.

Track Coaches Association Women's National DualMeet Poll. They also have two victories over theCougars to their credit this season, including

"If there's leadership on thisteam it will start with the

seniors- Rob Cassleman

WSU women's track coach

"a 77.5-58.5 conquest in Seattle. Their dual meetrecord against WSU dating back to 1979 is 13-3.

"They know it's an important meet," Casslemansaid. "As' many times as they've beaten us in dualmeets we've beaten them in the Pac-lO conferencemeet. In the conference meet it's been the reverse.

There is no feeling that this is some sort of mentalblock or something that can't be accomplished."Health could playa great factor for' both teams.

Sprinter Yashiva Edwards was held out of competi-tion last week due to a strained hamstring and maynot be ready to go Saturday. .Middle distance runner Jessica Brathovd was sick

last week but still competed and should be healthierthis weekend. .

Horizontal jumper Sheila Phillips has also hadfoot problems but shouldn't be held out of action.

"We're not as healthy as we'd like to be,." Cas-sleman said>. "If there's leadership on this team itwill.start with the seniors on Saturday.';

Cassleman said he hopes the spirit of the rivalrywill take over.

"Sometimes a meet is oretty cut and dry," Cas-sleman said. " You can iuok at the charts and say,'This is how this event should go and this personshould win here.' However emotions can play arole here."

CassIeman said he hopes WSU can dominate inthe horizontal jumps with Phillips and Sharon Li.He also said crucial points could come from the400 meter relay and the 3000.

WS'J could move people around to account forthe UW strengths but Casslernan said it is not nec-essary:

"I don't think it's going to boil down to movingpeople around strategically," Cassleman said.

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MEAT PUPPETS *THE WILD COLONIALSshofter: Commitment, devotion rewarded• Continued from page 9

The addiction continuedtogrow, and Shaffer even

tually made the hammer hismain focus.

The devotion paid off, and inthe first meet of his sophomoreseason Shaffer threw a personalrecord of 206-4 at the Richland

"I.just don't feel likeI've reached mymax potential.

- Matt ShafferWSU hammer thrower

"Invitational. He then proceededto provisionally qualify for theNCAA Championships in sevenconsecutive meets, and threw anew personal best of 208-9 toautomatically qualify.

With the success Shaffer wassuddenly thrust into the spotlight,and he went into the 1991-92Pac-l0 Championships as one ofthe favorites. Shaffer struggledwith his control, however, andhis top throw measured just187-7."There were only six guys

competing that day and I endedup sixth," Shaffer said. " I was

a mess -- a real wreck. My tech-nique was really lousy, and I wasjust a headcase."

Things got better for Shaffer atthe NCAA Championships inAustin, where he placed eighthwith a throw of 202-10.

"1 went down there notfavored at all;" Shaffer said. "Ididn't have any pressure, I justwent in and threw. I cared to dowell, but I wasn't worried abouteverything. "

Shaffer's freedom of mind wasshort-lived.

The Cougar track team wasbarred from .post-season competi-tion, and Shaffer was notallowed to improve upon his AU-American performance the yearbefore.

"I wish I would have beenable to compete last year," Shaf-fer said. "I only threw 207 and Ithink subconsciously I had noth-ing really to go for. I was wait-ing for this year."

So far, it has been worth thewait for Shaffer.

His best throw of the yearmeasured 210-4, and despite thesuccess Shaffer still doesn't thinkhe's tapped his potential.

", haven't ever had a farthrow that's felt good," Shaffersaid. "Maybe that's how it is,maybe good throws are alwayslike that. But I just don't feel

MONDAY. MAY 30

like I've reached my max poten-tial. I have a ways to go."

Shaffer hopes to utilize hisGod-given talents.

"T'rn doing this for God,"Shaffer said. "I've been blessedwith this talent and I'm going touse it to glorify him -- that's allthat matterss." .

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IINFLATABLE SOULE RETURNS TRIUMPHANT TO THE

PALOUSE WITH THEIR NEW CD So SAD IN TOW.

Inflatable Soule has beenstrangely absent on thePalouse recently compared toother NW mid-level bands suchas Lazy Susan and BlackHappy. But, not to worry, theSoule is coming back today,and coming back strong, Forthose of you who have wornout the "It's All You," anInflatable Soule demo tape,there's a special treat in theform of a brand-new eight-song CD titled" So Sad," TheCD is a mixture of new materialand familiar songs, including"Manta Rays," "A Little Bit ofH.eaven" and "South PacificMoon,"

But the lnrlotoble.crewhasn't just been occupied withthe task of recording, Over thelast year they've foundthemselves moving throughsome major personnelchanges After long auditionsand trials of trying to find arhythm the rest of the band'could mesh wlth.Jhe originaldrummer and bassist werereplaced, The band finally feltthat things were right withBassist Bert Byerly andDrummer Dave Hill.

Having settled theband roster, the Corne lis andcrew began working in earnestto make up for what they feltwas lost time and momentum,Before the band shake-ups,there had been interest fromvarious record labels, both bigand small, Now, asVocallist/guitarist Peter Cornellputs it, they're dangling theirmusical bait to ",. ,see if there'sany big boys out there that areinterested, because I knowthere were some in the past,"

Cornell also was awareof the danger that I.S,'sabsence may have on theirfan base:

"Yeah, sometimes withthat downtime, you can losemomentum, but it seems thatin the last couple of months,we're getting it back, er

When I pointed outthat I,S,' absence may haveactually worked in the band'sfavor, Peter was quick toagree:

"Exactly, We couldplay every week and it wouldbe like:

'You gonna gosee Inflatable Soule thisweek?'

'Noh. I sawthem last weekend, and they'llbe back, so I guess I'lltake this weekend off,'

"And we don't want tobe just another band. Wewant every show to be a bigshow, and we had gotten in arut, a little bit, With bringingnew members in, auditions ...playing really hard, gettihgthem up to a level, and thenfinding out we had to bringsomeone else in and goingthrough the whole thing allover again ..."

"After that, we weresaying, 'oh no, not anothershow'. so we knew that weneeded to make each showbigger,

"So, that's what we'vedone in the last 2-3 months-make each show as big a dealas possible."

When asked ifInflatable Soule feels strangenot playing every week, whileother bands such as LazySusan and Black Happy areplaying constantly, Cornell waspragmatic,

"I don't think playingevery week would work for us,I'm not sure why ... but I don't,"he said. "Also, we work nine-to-five, and that makes it hardto play constantly, It helpskeep that balance betweenthe music world and reality, I

"suppose.I asked Cornell if he

thought the lack of balancebetween the musical worldand the 'real' world was \common among Seattlemusicians, considering thedeaths of such talented starsas Andrew Wood (of MotherLove Bone), Stephanie Sargent(of 7-year bitch), and ofcourse, Kurt Cobain.

Cornell said: "I think thething is in that situation (withKurt) is drugs. I think it's maybebeing misrepresented as hisnot being able to deal withfame, arid a problem withbeing rich at a young age,What it really had more to dowith, in my opinion, was thefact that the guy was a careerdrug addict. He couldn'tshake his jones, he couldn'tget rid of the monkey on hisback. Other people tried forhim, and he might of eventried for himself, And he's notthe only one. There's a rot ofpeople that use drugs,especially Heroin is a hard oneto shake, and I feel lucky that itwas never my drug of choice.My drug of choice ... my drugsof choice, were equally hardto shake.

"I think that what the

difference is. That no one'sreally coming out in black andwhite, and saying 'He was adrug addict, and it was really

. fucking with his head. '". So where does the

drug situation come from, inCornell's mind?

"I think any big city inthe world ... you'll find a largesupply of availablesubstances, and peopleabusing those substances," hesaid. "I think we notice it morein musicians, because they'rein the limelight ... it's the samewith professional otheletes,You don't hear about it if adentist has a drug problem,but if a center for so-and-sohas a problem, you hear .about it,

Finally, I asked Cornell ifthe new music was lessintrospectively morose thanthe previous releoses.

"(laughs) Yeah,probably. I mean there's onesong that my sisters sing, Youand I that is kind of .., if youlisten to the lyrical content, it'spolitically correct. It's a goodsong for female voices, kind ofa pro-choice song, anti-chauvinism song,

"There's one songthat's about growing upCatholic that's kinda cool, alittle tortured, but a littletongue-in-cheek. It's called'Holy Moses. '"

"Let's see ... 'So Sad'(the title cut) is probably a littletortured (laughs).

"The Bear' is an awarekind of song ...

"So, I guess it's a goodmix between tortured andhappy on the disc. I neverreally saw myself as delving alot in angst. Some of the songsare written about being a drugaddict and dealing with that,so some of it (the emotionaldownside) comes out of that.If we were playing a differentstyle of music, maybe it wouldcome across that way more,"Cornell said.

Inflatable Soule will be makingan in-store appearance atPterodactyl Records at 6tonight. Later this evening,they will be playing at theCavern with another greatSeattle band, Give, Show upearly or lose out on the lastgreat show of the year.

INE~T CHINE~ERE~TAURANTin town.

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CUB Gridiron Room

Sunday, 10:00 am

Info: 334-9191Nursery provided

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

DIVINE SAvioRLUmERAN CHURCHA member of the W"1SCClIIIinEvmgc:lical Luthc::rm Synod

Building a CommuniI)' ofOuistiaa Love.SundayWorship: 9 am

Sunday School &: Bible CIaaa: 10:30 11ft

NE 620 Stadium Way (.~ Ctum ElIc:cIl)For IraDIpOnatim md_ infoCall: Putor 1_ Humann

332-1452-0flke, 334-5616-homc

SIMPSON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

NE32SMapleRand O'Donnell, Pastor

332-S212Sunday morning worship: 10:30 amRev. Mark Randall. Campus Minister

Cominon Ministry. 332-2611

LIVING FAITH FELLOWSHIPMINISTRY TRAINING CENTER

S.W. 345 Kimbal1Dr. Karl A. Buden, Senior PUIOr

Phil Vance. Campus PulOr"A CI""t:1. WMn EHryoIU U Impol1lUd"Sunday: Ouistian Ed. C1a_ ..9:00 l.m.

Wonhip .•••.•••••••••....•••IO:30 a.m.Wednesday Wonbip ............•........ 7:OOp.m.Friday: Campus Christian Fellowship ...

•.•....•..••..•..••.•...•.... 7:30 p.m.A DJMIIIic. Growilt, CIwn:It Providbag

AMwer6/orLi/diN:.1WlTransportalioo provided each service.

Please call for schedule.

To Include your religious group in the directory call Misty at 335-8693.

ST. THOMAS MORECatholic: Student Center

Special Mom's Weekend Mass

Saturday, April 16, Sprn

NE 820 "B" Street

SlDlday masses: 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm

Fr. Mike Krieg

Sr. Rosalie Locati

ALL ARE WELCOME332-6311

CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER(formerly Calvary Chapel)

Pastor Donnie Haynes

SE 190 Crestview, Pullman

(509) 332-2273

SUNDAY SERVICES:Morning Worship .10:00 am

Evening Worship 6:00 pm

WEDNESDAY WORSHIP 6:45 pm

Nursery Provided For All Services

CONCORDIALUfHERAN CHURCHLCMS (Missouri Synod)

"Church of the Lutheran Hour"

NE 1015 Orchard Dr., Pullman

Pastor. Dudley Nolting

Campus Min.: Carol Sayles-Rydbom

Worship Service: 8:00 am 10:30 am

Adult Educational Hour: 9:15am

SlUlday School: 9:15am

Student Fellowship Tuesday 7pm

For more info, call 332-2830

PULLMAN FOURSQUARE CHURCHSunday School: 4:45 PMWorship Services: 6:00 PM

NW 1250 Ritchie StreetPastor Dan Smith, 332-8612

College Fellowship: (FrontliDe Ministries)Tuesdays, 7 PM at Church

Campus Pastor: Steven Reames, 332-5477

COMMUNITYCON GREGA TIONAL

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

NE 525 Campus AvenuePastor: Peter Stevens

332-6411

Sunday Worship l0:30 amLearning Community 10:30 amThrift shop ....• ll am - 3,Pm, Thurs. & Fri.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCHSE 1300 Sunnymead Way(Above Professional Mall)

332-501SPastor: Mark Bradley

Campus Pastor: Bob HarveyFriday College group

CUB Gridiron Room, 7 pmSunday Bible Study, 9 am

Worship. 10:30 am/6:00 pmWed AWANA 6:30 - 8:00 pm

Free lunch, noon at BSMStudent Center

Call 334-4233 or 334-3201Transponation available

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTSCHURCH OF THE PALOUSE

420 E. 2nd Streetcomer of VanBuren, Moscow

Rev. Lynn Ungar8il2-4328

Sunday Services: 1O:00am

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHNE 1300 Lybecker 332-1985Rev. Jack Leininger, Pastor

WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611Rev. Roger Pettenger, Pastor

Traditional Sunday Worship .... 10:30 amFellowship Hour .•..........•.....•..• I0:00 amEducation Hour 9:15 am

Nursery Available

United Church of MoscowAmerlc:an Baptist/DiSciples of Christ123 W. Pirlt: Corner of lot and Ja<kson

Phone: 882·2924 ••••••.••..•..Moscow, Idaho

Paith Exploration •..•...... 9:30 am. Sunday

Sunday Morning Worship ••.•....••.. ll:OO am

Fellowship Hour immediately following

worship service.

Pastor: Mike Burr

Baha'i Faith

.Open, Informal DiscussionEvery Friday, 8:00PM

EVERYONE WELCOME!Call for location:

334-2807 & 334-1530

PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Marilyn Marston

SE 125 Spring (across from Taco Time)

Sunday School: 9:15 amWorship Service: 10:30 am

Affiliated with American BaptistChurches and Common Ministry

Church Office: 334-2713

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATrER-DAY SAINTS

NE 715 "S" St.Meetings at 9:00 am Sundays

Activities & Institute Classes

For more info: 332-3S41

PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA

NE 1630Stadiwn Way(1 block west of Coliseum)

Pastor: Daniel Saperstein

332-2659Campus Ministry: Jim Nielsen

K-House 332-2611University Fship: Monday 5:00 pm

at the K-HouscSunday Worship: 10:45 amSunday School: 9:30amCall for more infonnation

Christian Science Church-Student Meetings:

Every Thursday, CUB 219, 5:15p.m.-Church Services

Sundays 10:30a.m. & Wednesday7:30p.m. 3n1 St. &Mountainview,

Moscow.ID 882-8848-Reading Room

Hours: Noon to 4, Moo - Fri

518 S. Main, Moscow, 10

The Daily Evergreen Friday,April 29, 1994

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SPORTSFriday, April 29, 1994

Mulick: Washington State nothing more than a rung on the ladder• Continued from page 9gaining the school's first NCAAtournament berth since 1983.The record will show the Cou-

gars lost their coach after thatyear as well. History does indeedhave a funny way of repeatingitself and perhaps it's no coinci-dence.

The gobbling up of coachesand administrators should teachus something about where WSUstands in the athletic food chain.

Aside from Livengood andSampson the Cougars have alsolost women's soccer coach LisaFraser, who followed her boss tothe desert. Three of the footballcoaches have packed their bags.Mike Zimmer is headed for theNFL and the Dallas Cowboys.Ted Williams is also a Wildcatand Andre Patterson has alsoleft.

In addition, the men's tennisprogram is folding - meaning

the Rex Davis era has been com-pleted. Baseball coach BoboBrayton will also hang it up afterthis year and men's track coach,John Chaplin is being "re-as-signed" to the provost's office.

While it may hurt Cougar fansto see a successful coach go, it'simportant to realize why. Onceagain, it appears the pastures aregreener on the other side of thePullman border. I'll tell you onething, it's not the grass that's

green either.How could anyone expect

Sampson to tum down a financialpackage nearly three times aslarge as his one in Pullman?Sure, there may be things he'llmiss about WSU but his decisionwas fundamental.He never wanted his teams to

be complacent so why should hewant that for himse.lf? It wastime to advance in his profes-sion.

'Classifieds 3354573 I

There is one major differencebetween this occasion and whenGeorge Raveling len in 1983.The following year WSU went10-18. In 1994-95 the Cougarshave a reasonable chance toreturn to post-season. He wasn'tkidding when he said some luckyson of a gun is going to inherit agood team.

A great opportunity awaits thenext Cougar to prowl the side-lines and toss jackets.

lReat Estate IIFemale grad student SEEKS house or apt toshare near WSU starting mid or late summer.Christian, late 20's, outdoor oriented. Call cot-lect or leave msg., (619) 270-1238.

101. ROOMMATES

1 male roommate neeeded for summer WIoption for next year. May is free! Cil" Jeff at332-0116.

N/S, female roommate lor Summerhill aptSummer & fall. Prefer mature, older student$237/mo. + dep. & last month. Kim, 332-8860 .

M/F needed for Fall semester '94 to share 2bdrm apt near campus. Non-smoker pre-ferred. Call 334-1419.

Responsible N/S to share 2 bdrm 1'h ba dupl>lor 94-95 year. Huge bdrm. $260.m + '12elect. CALL 332-3325.

Wanted: M/F roommate, $225/month + '/.utilities, lirst & last months rent, available earlyJune. Call John at 332-2532, aller 3 pm.

Wanted two roommates to share3 bedroom duplex, partly furnished.

$230/mo. 332-2857.

Need 1 M/F roommate for 2 bedroom CedarRidge apt. $211/month + 'I. utilities. StartsJune 15th. Call 332-1845.

Needed: 1 N/S, M/F roommate to share with 3males in 2nd !toor CCN apt. for fall semester.Call 335-7163.

Summer Sublease on Military Hill:1 bdrm 01 2 bdrm apt Fumished, $232 mo.

334-3176 Ask for Rob aller 6pm

Roommate needed for Top floor of downtown2 bdrm apt wI view, Rent $197 + 1/2 utilities.Call after 5pm 334-3419

M roomate needed to share bdrm. in furnishedNCH apt. for '94-'95 school yr. $187.50/mo. +112 utilities. Call Matt 332-0715.

Looking for a roommate(s) for a 4 bdrm apt. inCCN. Great view, top floor, huge deck.$210Imo. + '!4 utiL 334-0880 Todd or Taka.

Tidy N/S F to share mobile in cntry for 94-95.Own br. & ba., 6 mi. fr. campus. Poss. placefor horse. $230 + '12 util. Tracy 882-6356.

Clean, female roomates (2) needed. 4 bdrm.house in Reaney Park. $187/month +deposit, '14 utilities. Call 332-8671.

House avail. 2 semi· stud. , NS rmmts. toshare rm. in 4 bdrm. house, avail. fall, behindMikey's Gyros. $138/mo. + 1/6 utiL 332-2000

F smoker needs semi-studious female toshare 2 br fum. apt. for 94-95. $206 dam. dep,$235/mo. + '12 utiL Windy or Ann 332-8541

Roommate needed for 1 bdrm. in 2 bdrm ..apt. Clean, furn., close to campus. FreeMay rent & $200/mo. David, 334-3857.

1 roommate needed to share 2 bdrm duplexfor summer. Large bdrm. furnished $245/mo.+ uti!. Call Sean 332-2156.

1 female roommate needed for summer.Meadowbrook apt., own room, '13 utiL,$l43/month. Call Stephanie 335-7892.

Need someone to take over '/4 lease !It CCNfor Fall. Looking lor someone who studieshard and plays harder. 334-3541.

Non-smoking roommate, 'needed for summeronly. 2 bdrm. furnished Chief Joseph apt.

Total $155 per mo. Dave, 332-8724

Male roomate needed for fall semester, Col-lege Crest apt., $24C/month + '13 utilities. Call334-2973.

102. ROOMS FOR RENT

Looking for a FIM environmentally conscious,studious, N/S, roommate. Nice quiet house,close to campus. Garret eve. 334-0514.

1 room in house for mature student, ·May 8thru school year. Near campus, $200/mo,gas heat, ample parking. Tom, 332-0386.

1 room for rent, $175/month + '!4 utilities,May rent free. Washer/dryer, on Military Hill.Call 332-4309.

N/S F rmmt wanted for 94-95 for mobile home.Own room, WID, on bus route, no pets.$225/mo: + '/2 elect. & phone. 2-2301.

103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1 and 2 bedroom apts.Non-smokers, no pets, near campus. Yearlease starting June 1. Call 332-2151.

The quiet complex, Wil-Ru Apt. is now tak-Ing applications for the next school year.Serious students only; no partiers. 1 and 2bdrm apts, studios, and 2 bdrm town-houses. Furn/unfurn. NO PETS. 332-5631.

Unfurnished and lurnished 1 bdrm. apts, at1205 Valley Rd., 960 'C' Street and 1037 &1045 '0' Street. Off-street, lighted parking,laundry lacilities on site, all 12-month leasesstarting June 1. Last month's rent & $150deposit in advance. Call Dabco, 332-7249 orstop by NE 1100Stadium Way, Hrs. 1:30- 5:30M-F.

1 or 2 bedroom apts,on and off campus.

Call aller 2 pm 334-2848.

COLLEGE CREST APARTMENTS

3 AND 4 BDRM APTS AVAILABLE FORFALL '94. UNIQUE FEATURES: EXTRA-LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCEPER ROOM, PRIVATE SINK IN EVERYROOM, SEPARATE LEASES, 10 MONTHLEASE, REDUCED SUMMER RENT, FUR-NISEHD APTS., AND MORE. UNBEATABLEPACKAGE!!! GOING FAST! CALL COL-LEGE CREST APARTMENTS AT 332-67n.

Nice 1 2 3 br aptslduplexes. Furn.lunfurn.Close 'to' campus or Military Hili. StartingJune or Aug. No pets. 334-2343, after 3 pm.

NEED A PLACE FOR SUMMER? Only $250for entire summer, utilities included.On campus, available starting May 7.

Call for info, 335-5293, leave msg. please.

Various locations now open for rent in Pull.-man. Sign your lease betwee~ now a~d Apnl29th and qualify for our surpnse special. Askwhen you come to see your new home. Calltoday. Apartment Rentals, 332-8622.

Pets allowed In some units. Older but quietfurnished and unfurnished studio, one bed-room and two bedroom apartments availablenow, June 1 and August 1. 332-5561.

Lg. 2 bdrm apt. Cats OK.$445/month available June 1.

334-0253.

Large 2 bdrm. apt. Nice andquiet, near cam-pus. Available in May. Move-In Special,$480/month. Jeff or Ki Ki at 334-0725, Iv. msg.

Cozy 2 bdrm. apt. on State St. $495/month,garbage & water included. Available8/16194-8/15195. Call 335-8306.

Lg. 1 bdrm., avail. 6/1/94. New carpet & lino,close to campus & downtown, covered park-ing, WID facil. $350/mo. Call 332·7626.

Clean 1 bdrrn. apt,close to campus and bus route, off-streetpar1<ing.No Pets! Call 334-5648.

Quiet 1 and 2 bedroom apt. near campus. Nopets. Contact manager in B-1, NE 345Kamiaken. 1-7 pm only.

2 bdrm apt Military Hill. Waterlsewer/garbagepaid. Cats OK. Call Palouse Empire Rentals334·4663.

Newly remodeled 1 bdrm. apt., a~aiL 6/1(summer & lall): Parking, laundry facll., qUietresidential area. Call after 5 pm, 332-6031.

1 bdrm. apt. on Military Hill. Partially furn.,available May 15, $350/monthmcludes someutilities. Call 332-5007.

1 bdrm. apt, available ASAP, for summeronly. New carpet and lino, covered parking, onbus route. Call 332-8.622.

1 MIF roommate to share large 2 bdrm. apt.for summer. Rent negotiable, VERY CHEAP.Call Cheri, 332-0920.

1 bdrm yearly lease starting June 1st Fur-nished, on campus--Iess than 10 min. walk.332-3307.

A large quiet 1 bdrm apt on Military HilLCarpeted, full kitchen & bath, laundry fac. &

Parking, Avail June 334-9405 Iv meso

104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT

.Quiet, clean studio apts ..on campus. Efficientheat, parking. Summer & fall. Also 1 person, 1br downstairs apt in Chinese home. 334-4407

AVAILABLE NOW! For quiet renters only- WILRU Apartments in Pullman has two 2-bdrmapartments, no pets. Call 332-5631.

CCS 10-mo. leases are almost gone. These2-bed, 2-bath furnished units are huge! Therec. hall is unique, as it has indoor swimmingpool, study tables, sunbed and more. Hurrythese are going fast. Call 332-0847 or stop byCCS office at NE 1405 Merman Dr.

2 bdrm $225 a piece a month. 5 min. fromcampus. Free wash & dry, parking, stor-age, garbage, & sewer. 334-9556.

105. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT

2 bdrm, Pioneer Hill Apartments, SE 405Jordan, $475/mo, available Aug I, approvedpets (no dogs), by appoinmenl: 882-5327.

Large two bdrm near Dissmores for summersublease wI option for Fall lease. $400/mo.Available May 22. Call Scott 334·2356.

Large 1 bdrm apts, furn and unfurn, start 511thru 6/1. Prefer grad, staff, fac. No pets.$300/mo. 12 mo lease. 332-7704 before 6PM.

Brand new 2 bdrrn. Providence Court apt. forsummer sublease. Avail. 511·8/15. NS please,no pets. Rent neg. Jeff, 334-2874 Iv msg.

107. TRAILERS FOR RENT

FOR SALE! Small 8x24 trailor. Quiet, perfectfor 1 person. Dogs allowed. Close to campus,$4000 OBO. 334-6779 avaliable on June 1.

110. HOMES FOR SALE/PULLMAN

2200 sq. ft. Cape Cod home. 3 bdrm., 2'12baths, In one of Pullman's nicest areas.$192,500. Call 332-0667, after 6 pm.

113. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

10 x 55 Mobile Home Very Clean New plumb-ing Kitchen/bathroom. WID. New electricalbox. 5 miles from Pullman. Rural setting Per-fect for pets $11,500. 332-1922 evenings .

8X351t wI 8xell addition, two bedroom, fencedyard and garden, air cond, near bus rt andWSU. Perfect for pets, $6500 OBO. 4-5387.

12x60 !t, two bdrm, newly renovated, woodstove wI cord of wood, baby room. Palouse,WA. $10,500. Call 878-1745.

For Sale: House Trailer. 8' x 50' wltip-out &fenced in yard. 1 bedroom. 5 min. walk toWSU campus. $5000. Call. 332-2204.

122. SUMMER SUBLEASES

2 bdrm. apt. on B st., furnished, WID for sum-mer sublease. Rent negotiable. Call. Sandy332-0114.

Summer sublet: Cheap rent, coolbasement room, available May 15-. August 15. Call 334-5772.

Sublease 2 bdrm. ASAP through August 15.Option for next year. $450/month + lastmonths rent, on bus route. Greg, 332-7645.

2 bedroom apt. Spacious, close to campus,washer/dryer, $400/month. Available 5/10/94.Call 332-0402.

2 large bedrooms, quiet, Military Hill, near busroute, covered parking. Rent negotiable, avail-able May 15-July 31. Call. 332-0152, eves.

1 AND 2 bdrm. apt. for summer sublease, onCampus Street. Available May 9. Call334-6878.

Summer sublease, 2 bdrm. apt., close to cam-pus and bus, washer/dryer, no smoking. Call334-6669.

Great Deal! May FREE,2 bdrm apt, Avail. May6-July 31, FuUy furn. & hot water pd., clean,roomy, For details & savings 334-7447.

HELP! I'M DESPERATE! 3 bdrm. apt. avail-able June I-Aug. 15, Rent VERY negotiable.Call me, let's make a deal, 332·2971.

2-story duplex w/carport. 2 Ig. bdrms., 1'/2baths. Semi-furn. Bkyd is a park. Close tocampus. 517 to Aug. $325/mo. obo. 2-3325.

ELMHERST·APT. 2 BDRM. 10 min. walk fromcampus. Avail. 5110-8/1O. $305/month (ne90-

tiable) Call 334-1504 or 335-1813.

Two-story duplex w/carport. 2 Ig. bdrms., 1'12baths. Semi·furn. Backyard is a park. Close tocampus. Avail 5/7 to Aug. $325/mo. OBO2-3325.

Summer sublease only. LARGE 4 BDRM.APT. for summer sublease.· 2 blocks fromcampus. $125/month/person. Call 334-0916.

On campus. Summer sublease 1 bdrm availin a large 4 bdrm duplex. WID, $200/mo.OBO. Call 334-9074 Denise.

Brand new Providence Ct. apt. 3 bllrm. $240per person. Will negotiate. Avail 611194-8/94.Call. Alison @ 335-8502.

1 br. In 2 br. townhouse, avail June-Aug. 2story, covered parking, furn. except forbdrm, wId, on campus, $200/mo. 332-7633

Summer sublease only. LARGE 4 BDRM.APT. for summer sublease. 2 blocks fromcampus. $125/month/person. Call. 334-0916.

COOL IN SUMMER, CLOSE TO CAMPUS

Large 2 bdrm. summer sublease, $295/month.Also available in August. 334-6485.

Summer sublease, avail. ASAP through July31. 1 bdrm., close to bus and Dissmores. Rentnegotiable. Please leave msg. at 332·7232.

Almost new apt, live minute walkfrom campus, available May to August

For more info call. 332-5716

May free.1 bdrm apt. avail. May 10-July 31. Close to'campus, low utilities. $275/mo. 334-1397.

Subleasing a furnished, 2 bdrm apt for sum-mer. Close to campus. May's rent alreadypaid. Available 0[\ May 8. Call 332-8243 ..

Spacious 1 bedroom available May-August10 min. walk to campus. Call 334-2159 leavemessage.

2 bdrm Stadium Terr. apt. avail 6115 $300/mo. IEmploymentNEGOTIABLE possible roommate if needed.332-7214. II1 gir' needed for huge, cute, 2 bdrm apt,deck, nicely furnished, PIlY only $408 for

Summer. Avail 5/8-8/15. 332-5836

One-bedroom apt. in ElmhurstAvailable May 10- July 31.

Close to campus $265/mo. Call 334-2965.

2 bdrm lurnished apt across Irom park &swimming pool. New carpet & gas BBQ334·6498 Iv message $660 each for 5/8-7/30.

1 person apt. large enough for 2. On campus.Available May thru August $300/month OBO.Call 335-2491, ask for Dave 8.

2 bdrm. apt. available May 15 thru August 15.Maple Street Extension. WID, OW, part. furn.,$425/mo. OBO. Call 335-5313 or 335-5051.

Negotiable $$. Lg. 3-beCl house, 5 min. tocampus, furnished, clean, garage, WD. Juneand July rent only. 332-1035

3-bedroom house, partially furnished, Mayrent free. $150/mo each room. Call after10p'm John, Rick or Eric at 332-4919.

Unique studio apartment Close to campuslAdams Mall. Also available December 94. Callfor apointment at 332-6709, leave message.

WANTED: roommate(s) to sublease 1 bigroom wI 2 beds in furn apt near campus. Mayfree! June-Aug rent negotiable. 334-7926.

Open minded M/F for one room in six roomhouse on campus. $390 lor 5/9 thru 8/13. CallMarc at 332-7962.

Summer sublease: 1 bdrm., furnished apt. 5minute walk to campus. $245/month_ Avail-able May 7-August. Call 334-7475.

2-3 bdrm apt on CAMPUS ST. avail. midJune. Stays cool & has Ig courtyard. Rent neg.Mary 332-n20 or Donnelle 332-3752.

2 person house big yard, partially furnished.May through Aug. 15, $200/mo. (very neg) callJason 334-9128 or Tyler 334-6498.

Summer Sublease Studio ON campus. $200for May get June Iree. Call Josh 332-8188 or332-1228.

[Employment IIBrand new 2 bdrm. apt. for sublease.$350/month. Avail.able starting May 1. CallDave at 335-2384, leave message.

1 btock from The Coug summer subtease.1 bdrm for 1-2 people. Kitchen, WID.$200/mo. neg. Call Brett or Matt 5-5127.

MUST SUBLEASE Single-bdrm fum. apt. onB SI. 5/10 to 8/15. Utilities paid. $230fmo. +deposit. Call Ho 2-6155.

2 bdrm., lurnished apt. on campus,sublease from May 15 to August 10.

Rent negotiable. Call Amy J. at 335-8594.

bdrm apt, very nice, close to campus.$345!mo. negotiable.

332-0685.

SPACIOUS 1 BDRM. APT., 1 block fromShakers. '94 summer sublease and 94-95lease. Fully furn.; patio, backyard. 332-8146.

C R U 15E J 0 8 5Studenl8 Needed!

Earn up to S2.000+/month worldngfor Cruise ShIps or Land-TourCDrrpanJes. World Travel

Summer and FuU-Timeel'l1'loyment IVIUable. No expo

necessary. For lnIo. OlD:(206) 634-0468 ext, C6095

Alaska Fisheries Summer Employment.Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries,processors, etc. Male/Female. No experiencenecessary. Room/BoardlTravel ollen pro-vided! Guaranteed success! (919)929-4398ext A423.

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTEarn up to $8,000 + in two months. Room andboard! Transportation! Male or Female. Noexperience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155,ext A6095.

TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK.Make up to $2,000-$4,000 + Imo. teaChingbasic conversational English abroad. Japan,Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many employers pro-vide room & board + other benefits. Noteaching background or Asian languagesrequired. For more information call: (206)632-1146, ext. J6095.

AA Cruise Lines now hiring. $$$ + freeworldwide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.)Summer/permanent available. Guaranteedsuccess!· (919) 929·4398 ext. C423.

NANNIES WANTED- Positions nationwide,summer or year-round, exp not req'd, greatpay and ben. Free travel. 612-643·4399.

Fraternity cook.Start August 15th.Call Chris or John.

334-3296

Desire non-student female working in Pullmanwho can drive to earn room and board byspending nights. Few duties required. Nohousecleaning. 332-1148. .

Need a ride California? Leaving May 27,Help w/my moving, I'll pay expenses. Sun& Fun in San Diego apt by beach. 882-9729

Pro-Business Sotutions needs a Data EntrylReference Checker, PT or FT, by 5/10194.Enter apps. into PBSt computer. Access creditreports. Assemble, record & review work.Investigate info produced by apps. Weekendwor1<req. Qualifications: Reliable, good atten-dance a must. 60 WPM, accurately. Somecomp, expo & phone skills helpful. For inter-view call: Jennifer or Kance, 1-800-929-7561.Fax: 1-800-929-9FAX. 12011 NE 1st St.,Su~e 305, Bellevue, WA 98005.

304. PART TIME

ASWSU Lecture Notetakers needed in allareas for fall semester, 1994. Pay rates: $8.00- $9.75 per lecture hour. Stop by CUB 233 foran application.

YWCA 01 WSU has 4 Clerical Assistant IIworkstudy positions available for Fall 1994.Call 335·3916 for more information.

305. CHILD CARE

Farnily in NYC suoum seeks a nanny for their3 children starting in September. For moreinfo. please call Helen at (908)439-2311.

307. SALES

Account Executive for Radio Sales. Experi-ence in broadcast sales desired. Businessdegree plus. EOE. Send resume C/O- SalesManager, to PO Box K, Tri-C~ies, WA 99302.

CULLIGANThe Brand Name In BoHled Water. We arenow interviewing students who live in or nearthe Olympia and Yakima areas for Fl/PTsalespeople. Earn $5hr plus Commission andBonuses. Have Fun in the Sun while earning$300-$500/week. Call (206) 956-3116 Todayto schedule your interview.

308. MISCELLANEOUS

$750/Wk., Alaska fisheries this summer.Maritime Services1-208-860-0219 .

ATTENTION!

SUMMER WORKFT/PT available

$9.25 to start

No experience necessaryInterview in SpokaneCALL (509)-747-4945.

[Automotive II601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS

.... ·1981 Yamaha 185 Exciter. .. •..8K-Red-2 seater. Cheap transportation. Greatlor summer. Wlhelmet $395. 334-7263 .

White Honda AERO 50 '86.Runs exellent $530 OBO.Call Ralph at 332-8400.

'88 Honda Elite 50.Great condition, low miles, wlhelmet

$450 OBO. Call 332-5803.

78 Yamaha 400XS, 9200 miles, wlhelmet andtools, excellent condition, $650. ALSO queen·size futon, $150. Call 332-2107.

604. CARS BELOW $1000

78 Toyota Celic":. Clean, well-kept5-speed, AM/FM. lOOK miles.

$950. Call 332-0563.

1976 Oldsmobile $300.Runs Well. Needs muffler.

334-6869.

For Sale '81 Ford Mustang.Crimson colored, runs well, 78K miles.$500 OBO. Contact Rusty at 332-1228.

'77 Toyota Corolla, 40K on engine, lOOK onbody. Reliable transportation! 2 mountedstuds incl. $700 OBO. Marc 332-2633 Iv msg.


C:lassilleds3354573 ,(I [Notices(I IMiscellaneous

I

nI tomotive (1lM'scellaneousL::;";;;~ __ '-""' "" ;:

LAKESIDERECOVERYCENTERS, INC.

DWI? MlP?Wecan help .•.see UsFirst!We care and C<l(l

explain all the options.

!Itices907. LOST

605. IMPORTS 910. ANNOUNCEMENTSPython and cage. 35 gal terrarium. Smith &Corona word' processor--Best offers.334-1566. Must sell all.

Men's gold link braclet.Reward.

Cart 334-2571.

1988 Isuzu I-Mark. White, 4-door, air cond.,automanc., 45,000 miles. Moving, MUSTSEll. $3,900 OBO. Call 334-7953.

MOSCOW ANTIQUE MALL805 N. MAIN, MOSCOW

882-4575.21" Schwinn racing "bike, $400. Super singlewaterbed, $125. 6' couch, $50. Kitchen table& chairs, $10. Call. 334--5693. LOST: Wedding ring,

aI the Dunes, 4/23/94. $500 REWARD.334-5452.

'91 NISSAN SENTRA E, 2-door, automatic,FM/AM cassette, 4 speakers, SNW tires, 41kmiles. $6000. Cal; 335-1412.

Animal Science 485 "Rights & Welfare of Ani-mals" will be offered Fall semester, 1994.Meeting time will be TU, TH, 7:45-9:00 inJohnson 48. This course must be "added" at\he beginning of the semester since it has notbeen listed in the Fall schedule. The scheduleline number assigned for this course is 64196,and is cross-listed as Philosophy 485 linenumber 64204. Contact Dept. of Anima} Sci-ences or Dept. of Philosophy for more info.

Queen size futon and frame in good condi-tion, $85. Table, chair, and nightstand; $15per item. Call 332-6748.

Lost ke~s with blue and wMechecked wallet attached.Call 334-7277. Reward.

606. DOMESTICSGraduation Clearance Sale! 13" PanasonicTV w/remote $110. Dorm Iridge $40. RalleighTechnium race bike complete w/Shimanoracing parts, $350 obo. 3:32-0914 Iv. msg.

'92 Nissan Sentra SE. s-speee. 28K miles,AC, snow tires, CD player w/4 speakers,alarm, only $7,900. Call 334-4490.

1988 Hyundai Excel. 65,000 miles, sunrool,AMIFM cassette, air conditioning, automatic.$3,800. Call 332-7792.

KEYS--mace in black case and 4 keystogether. lost 4127J94 probably in Bryan' orWilson. I NEED them. 334-4373 Christine. '

334-78241990 Chevy Beretta GT, red,sunroof,' AC, Cruise. power windows & locks,

$6000 OBO 332-4721.911. TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION90S. FOUND

CATCH A JET!Europe - $269

New York - $129Call for program description!AlRHITCH® 1-860-397-1098

Watches, wallets, necklace, bicycle, spiralnotebook, frying pan, thermos, fanny pack,sweater, sunglasses, tennis racket, binocu-lars, purse & glasses. Inquire at the PoliceDepartment, Safety BUilding.

801. ANTIQUEs/COLLECTIBLE Speakers pilir large 3 way $50 OBO .. Tele-mark boots Vasque, never used $90. Racingbike frame Pinarello-SL $300; complete bikefor $700. 334.-6990 eves.

607. TRUCKSSplendid Old Stuff, Union Town, WA.Buy/seilitrade antiques and collectibles. OpenWed-Sun 12-5. We're worth the drive.

WANTED:79 or older Ford pickup, 'h or :y., ton, 390 orlarger engine. Need not be pretty, but shouldbe mechanically sound .. Call 332-5408. ITEMS FOUND ON

PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE:Sharp calculator, glasses in black case,maroon glass case, purple Penn cap, Guesswatch, girls pink & black coat. Rayban case,Hont1a horton key, Raiders cap. Items may beclaimed at Pullman Transit, NW 755 Guy St.,332-6535, before 5/16/94. After 5/16/94, itemsmay be claimed at Pullman Police Dept.

912. ENTERTAINMENT

II!NoticesIID2. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PINK FLOYD TICKETS,. First show available,Derek, 332-4006 after 6 pm.1M.~~=·:sce~~~ll~a~n~eo~~u~s~~~11~:~~:::~~:".

Ii folding table wi two chairs, dresser, twin bed,

~ ~

and book cases. Very good condition. Call

R~I~~!)f; ~!Er~~""::';:'~ \ ~ 821. BICYCLES

913. PERSONALS

OWl, MISDEMEANOR OR FELONYGuy C. Nelson, Attorney, 16 yrs.

Criminal Law experience. 3:32-3502.AMY CLYNE,

I have found your wallet by Reaney Parkon 4/25194. Call 334-7697.

It you witnessed the theft of a dark blueFound: Black female Cat with Gold eyes, pink, Mazda 4 door !rom Coman Hall 4121194 orgreen and white tloral collar, was sighted' have any information about it, please calfaround Maiden lane. Call Audri 334-5464. WSU Police 335-2677 .. Refer to 94-00178.

Exotic Male Dancers.. BacheIorene, birthday or any occasion.. Jonathon, 334-3665.

Counting down to graduation!

Shot of Southern Ccmtcrt & yourchoice of domestic bottled beer-S3.2S-

~t!"i;;

~~

Road Bikes, 21 inch TREK aluminum framecomputer $300 OBO. 19 inch TREK steeleframe $200 OBO 332-3056. Found: ring under bleachers at Mooberry

Track. CaD Patty at 334-()551 to identify.

Framh1g, Matting. PrIntsHaan 10.5:30 _-Prf

aDd b.rAppciatmeot .. Sat..(509) 332-1011Puffer6 'Depot

Looking for 2 women to pop out ot a birth-day cake for a surprise party on May 14.PI~ call (509) 758-5382.

I *824. MISC. WANTEDIEXCHANGE

WANTED! Office chair andKitchen table and chairs.

Call Kell~ 334-9176 IV. msg. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLEEdited by Trude Michel Jaffe825. STORAGE

2 Berlin's "- theonly Man inthe World'?"

3 Cudgel4 College at

Gambier, Ohio5 Coli. major6 Bess-Jackie

connection7 Let up8 Cheer9 Volume, ofa sort

·10 Wineconsideration

11 "Call Me-"12 Texas shrine13 Pounds down18 Snobby22 Puts in a

particularplace

25 Reducethe cost

27 Sweet-talk28 Sounds of fun29 Spare tire30 Part of an oz.32 Actress

Thompson33 Scottish uncle

STORAGE SPACESavailable with summer rates,$2O-$251mo. Call 332-7529.

ACROSS1 Actress Minnie

Maddem6 Military pro

10 One of aLatin trio

14 Pallid15"- Ben

Adhem"16 Special

performance17 Gadget19 Cheese city2() Slippery21 Michelimgero

works23 Sound

enhancer,for short

24 Cut off26 Gadgets28 French painter

-Rousseau29 Festive

occasion30 Buddy31 Netherlands

river34 Stress result,

perhaps38 Gadget41 Nevada resort42 First

appearance43 - day at

a time44 Amateur

sports org.46 Picture puzzle48 Gadget51 Took out53 -y Plata:

Montana motto.54 Metal workef'56 Calgary's provo59 Celebrity 1-:-:-+-4-611Gadgets63 Beehive state64 Scat queen65 Defendants:

Abbr.66 Danson and

namesakes67 Thick slice

of bread68ABean

35 Clear, asthe sky

36 One, in Berlin37 AAA

suggestion39 Chinese social

group40 Muscle

relaxant45 Stage tip-offs47 Mug, British

style

48 Javaaccompaniment

49 Up in anns50 Itinerant51 -Gay52 Restored bldg.55 Ex-Steelers

coach Chuck57 Steno sup-up58 Org.60 Ques. sounds '62 --Magnon

826. COMPUTERS

Panisonic word processor WL SD.$300 OBO.

Call Ralph at 332-8400.

Computer, IBM compatible 286, met. key-board, monitor, HD, printer, powersurge pro-tector, $175 OBO. Steel 4-drawer, full-size filecabinet, $75 OBO. Huge V-shaped computerdesk, $75. Upholstered chair, $30 OBO. Pad-ded office chair. $60 OBO_ Brown 5-drawercflest of drawers, $30. Student desk, $30OBO. Double-size mattress & boxspring, $175(b~ghl in January). BooksheH w/4 shelves,$40 OBO. 4' han mirror, $5. 2' etched mirror,$10. Wood chair, $10. Burgandy lamp, $15.332-7385, ask for Ben or Iv. msg.

Queen-size mattress setwith frame, $100 OBO_

Call 3:32-7626.

FORCED SALE: 486 upgradable- 386 DX-40,CO rom, printer, modem, MUCH MORE.$1300.334-5311.

827. PETS

Must sell ASAP Rottweiler AKC pups, exc.bloodlines, parents OFA. Exc. temperaments,pups' well socialized. $500 obo. 332-2337

4/29/94828. STUFF TliATS GOTTA GO

Queen-size bed, $150. 12-speed bike, $60.Large loveseat and coffee table, best offer.Call 334-5772, leave msg. for Tami.

Great college couch!Three piece sectional. $40, OBO.Call Crystal at 332-8829, Iv msg.

Ma<;:intoshw/hard drive and software, $400.Sharp stereo TV w/remote, $150. PanasonicHi-R VCR w/remote, $100. Call 334--3239..

By GARY LARSONTHE FAIl •••

DOWN1 The way the

ball bounces By Ernk F.rtad4001994 Los A_gel... Times Sy.... ic:.le

Jeff McNelleyShoe


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