A STUDENT PUBUCATION OF WAS TON STATE UNIVERSITY • VOL.105, No. 22 aturday, September 19, t99B
Cougars and Vandals renew old riv~
ILLUSTRATION : Christian Hammer . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1998 Ins lde th1s I ssue Gleason, his neck prob •Page 3 memories of the days of teams face their stiffest Freshman Beth Childs has lems behind him, is set old still remain. Now the competition of ·the season 'cornered' the market on to tackle the opposition. 'Border War' has returned this weekend at Big Cross. the soccer field. to the Palouse. •Page 5 •Page 10 •Page 4 Running back Joel· Thomas •Page 8 The Raymond twins pack 13 Cougars and Vandals is the heart and soul of The WSU volleyball team feet and 600 pounds to square off for the 77th the Vandal attack, but is tries to climb back into WSU's offensive line, time after taking a nine he enough to boost Idaho the rankings as it hosts someday they hope to start year hiatus. past the Cougars? Arizona and Arizona State. alongside each other.
•Page 5 •Page 6 •Page 10 •Page 11 WSU captain Steve The walk horne is gone but The Cougar corss-country Facts about the rivalry.
D.E. Sport Staff's Weekly Football Picks Tee will lead Vols past No. 2 Florida
BY RICHARD RoSENBLATI TON. 31-21. The Associated Press Iowa (plus II) at No. 16 Arizona Tee Martin knows his place in After shocking loss to Iowa Tennessee's offense: He passes, State, Hawkeyes could be in for Eric Chris Tony Ryan Nima Jamal Lewis run .. another rough day.... ARIZONA, Blankenship Pierle Tanhueco Sadoski Zarrabi [fs just that in the heat of the 34-13. pass rush. especially the one No. 2 Oregon State (plus 15) at No. 18 Sports Editor Writer Writer Editor Writer Florida expects to generate. the usc Volunteers' quarterback won't hes Can the Beavers go 3-0 for the ldahoatWSU wsu wsu wsu wsu WSU itate to rake off. first time since 1967? ... USC, 31- He did it against Syracu. e two 14. (4) UCLA@ Houston UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA weeks ago. running nine times for San Jose State (plus 24) at No. BYU @ (9) Washington Washington Washington Washin ton Washington Washington 80 yards and a touchdown in the 22 Oregon Vols' 34-33 win. On Saturday, he'll Under coach Mike Bellotti. Iowa @ (16) Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona do just about anything to lead No. Ducks are 11-0 in non-conference 6 Tennessee to irs first win over the games .... OREGON, 34-20. osu @ (18) usc usc usc usc usc usc Gators after tive straight los:e . San Jose St. @ (22) Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon "I'm not going to try to outrun them." Martin said. ·Tm going to AP Top 25 Poll No. Carolina @ Stanford No. Carolina o. Carolina No. Carolina try to get rid of the ball before they 1. Ohio State (57) 2-0 1,733 No. Texas @ Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. gei me." 2. Florida (9) 2-0 1,625 Not even the beloved Peyton 3. Nebraska (1) 3-0 1 ,582 Califomia @ Oklahoma California Oklahoma Oklahoma Manning was able to deliver a win 4. UCLA (1) 1-o 1,527 over the Gators, who last year took 5. Kansas St. (2) 2-0 1 ,466 (2) flor1da @ (6) Tenne5:5ee Florida Florida Tenn. Florida a quick 14-point lead and coasted 6. Tennessee i ..0 1,353 Seattle Seattle 7. LSU 1-0 1,348 Washington @ Seattle Seattle Seattle to a 33-20 win at Florida Field. 8. Penn State 2·0 1,283 "It's still a do-or-die game," Record last week 8-3 7-4 7-4 9. Washington 1-o 1,157 9-2 8-3 Florida tailback T~ Jackson said. · 10.Virginia 2-0 1,074 Overall Record 15-7 15-7 14-8 13-9 13-9 "Thio; is Florida-Tennessee. In the 11. Florida State 1-1 987 past, whoever wins this game wins 12.Georgia 2-0 919 the conference. I think this game 13.Syracuse 1-1 874 14.Wisconsin 2-0 n1 still has that much importance." 15. Colorado 2-0 722 Maybe more. 16.Arlzona 2-o 608 The Pick~: 17.TexasA&M 1-1 562 o. 2 Florida (minus 3) at No.6 18.USC 2-0 520 Tennessee 19. West Virginia 0-1 456 Wouldn't it be something for 20.N. Carolina St. 2-0 431 Kappa Delta 21.Missouri 2-0 330 Tee Martin to do what Peyton 22.0regon 2-o 245 Manning couldn't? ... TEN 23.Notre Dame 1·1 199 Welcomes NESSEE, 27-24. 24.Aiabama 2-0 i63 No.4 UCLA (minus 27 1/2) at 25.Mississippi St. 2-0 110 Houston Others Receiving Votes: Uofi K~s Could be another Rout 66 in the Virginia Tech 94, Kentucky 98, state of Texa~ .... UCLA , 56-14. Arizona St. 68, Colorado St. 60, Texas (plus 24 112) at No.5 Air Force 53, Miami 51, Michigan Kansas State 49, BYU 48 N. Carolina 37, Boston Col~ 25, Utah 22, Tulane 20, and all future Cougs! Brigham Young (plus 9) at No. Miam• (Ohio) 19, Georgia Tech 14, 9 Wa<;hington Texas 14, Auburn 14, Central Huskies better not be thinking Florida 8, Michigan St. 8, Texas Tech 4, Purdue 3, Arkansas 2, ahead to next week's rematch Washington State 1 against Huskers .... WASHING- Pac-1 0 teams in bold . .. I%%G
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lnfernQ, HQrnes~le IN!I!'•·•,-:a:.o.l BB~ • t • • • .- t. • .. e .. "t I ''1•li-0Rii'~ PAGE3 A dream comes true at WSU
BY ToNY TANHUEco League Academic All-Star. She The Dai~1· £1-ergreen anticipates more difficulty with school. but Childs says she wants to Everyone has dreams. but every continue succeeding in academics. one i. n't fortunate enough to actual ''Here, it's a bit of a dilferem ly fulfill them. story." Childs said ...In high school Freshman m1dfielder Beth Ch1lds you can preuy much !>mooth your is one of the lucky ones. way through . Here it's definitely All her life. Childs dreamed of more of a challenge. I'm still going playing college soccer. She ha~ not to try to keep my grades up as just fulfilled her dream but also has much as possible." taken steps toward other goals by Coach Dan Tobia~ has nothing coming to WSU as a member of the but good thmgs to say about Childs Cougar soccer and the way team. The Childs File she\ performed ''Thi. is my this year. He dream and now has indicated he that I'm a part of it Matches played: 5 will begin inte I guess I've Matches Started: 5 grating Childs achieved it, but it's Shots: into a more not like I'm saris- 5 active role on tled with it," Goals: 0 the team. Childs said. Ac>sists: 3 "She's per Childs hasn·t Points: 3 limned really played compla well and she's cently this season. someone I've Although . he is a Personal File: Bom been giving fre. hman. she has Elizabeth Mary Childs on more responsi been an intricate 8/9/80 in Aberdeen. bility to," part of the Cougar Tobias said. strategy in every HighSchool: Mount Si .. She is some game. She ted '98 one I think is Cougar teammates 4.0 prep GPA going to contin goals three times As a senior led team to ue to keep this sea:-.on. all off a 10-4-1 record, led growing and comer kicks. She getting better." also has come KingCo 3A league in Becoming a dose.. tQJicoring scoring with 3 goals. bigger part of live times this sea Voted Eastside Journal the team is son. although she something hac; yet to score a Athlete of the Week. Childs sa1d she goal. want. to do as Childs said she well. She says developed her skills of kicking from she ha~ no specific goals for this the corner for many years. season or her career except to con "''ve always taken the comer tinuing improving. Her plan for kick for my club team. ," Childs continued improvement can devel said. "We have some tinishers on op into new dreams. this team so that\ nice because Dreams that Childs will, no before people couldn't finish." doubt. fultill. Childs has been a big oflensive threal'"since her freshman year in high school. She led Mount Si High School in goals her freshman. sophomore and senior . eac;ons and wa<; an all-Seamount league selec tion all four years. Coming to col lege pro\'ided her with somewhat of a change. She i<. doing all she can to adju. t and continue the stellar offen sive play she was known for in high school. .. Since I've been here I've tried to keep the best attitude I can in both training and on the tield so I can go out there and make a differ ence," Childs said. She attributes much of her suc cess to her friends. family and pa<;t coaches. giving them credit for
STN'F PHOTO BY CHUCK AllEN helping her get here. WSU midfielder Beth Childs takes a corner kick against EWU earlier this month. Childs is not just an athlete. She graduated from high school with a 4.0 GPA and was a Seamount
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STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEl. LEE Defensive end Jonathan Nance and company will put pressure on inexperienced University BIRKENSTOCK® of Idaho quarterback Ed Dean and the Vandal offensive line this afternoon. ······ ~ Nature "They create a lot of problems plays they run," Price said. the past few years. for defenses with all the difficult Idaho runs a flex defense simi ··we have not done real great Palouse Mall ~ 882-9462 - ·- -- sets, motions and all the different lar to the defense Arizona hao; used against Arizona," Price said. "That ------· ----- defense does give our offense a few problems." Last week, the Boise State defense constantly blitzed the MORE TV••• LESS MONEY! Cougars, making it difficult for WSU to run its offense. If Idaho comes into the game with the same plan, the Cougars expect to be pre pared. "If they do something kind of like Boise or Illinois did, we'll adjust to it during the game," WSU quarterback Steve Birnbaum said. Birnbaum said the offense, which is struggling, is concentrat ing on being more efficient inside the 20-yard line. Idaho, in its second year as a Division I program. already is competing at a higher level. "I don't see a weakness on their team, like I thought I would," Price said. "I think they belong in Division I. They arc going to be very competitive this year." 1\ lu rc Clnmncl ~ •.• \Ion.' Cl wk-t:s_ "' The renewed rivalry bet ween WSU and the Vandals could More Choices become more interesting as Idaho becomes more experienced at the Divisron I level. but Price said the WSU-UI contest will be a battle. "It\ going to be a real competi .. tive game." Price said. "The Best Value! Cougars will have to play the best HURRY! LIMITED TINIE OFFER . game to date. to win this game.'' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE'R 19, 1998 SPollrwW&aiciiwu· ·· ..• PAGE 5 ~· ·R T L H 0 A A s
en he gets ready and po\ition is something the Cougars he number one shining was granted a medical redshirt for quats dO\\ n before the cannot afford. Freshman Tupo The ferocious bright on the black jersey of the season and came back the fol uarterback snaps the Tuupo has been out all season with TIdaho running back Joel lowing year to ru. h for 1.148 yards ball. it's hard to not notice him. a fractured shoulder blade and fel Thoma~ carries a bit of symboli. m. and 14 touchdowns. You look at him and think. low fre. hman Raonall Smith has linebacker The 5-foot-6, 215-pound Thomas Instead of building on his break ·'That's what a linebacker should been lowed by a boulder injury is a one-man wrecking crew. The through sea. on, Thoma~ suffered look like ... His face mask ha~ bars of his own. The injuries to the faces off Vandals offense centers around the another setback. In the Vandals first Oying all over it and his eyes are Cougars two middle linebackers diminutive back, who has run for game of the season la~t year, coated with eye black. His jersey is have forced James Price to move against 250 yards in two games this . eason. Thomas dislocated his knee. cut 50Iow you can see his mu.cu from the out ide to the middle. It's hard to believe a running back "As I sat there in the ambulance Jar abdominals. Sometimes, he Sophomore Brad Philley has tht! size of Thomas can be so effec with my dad, I told him I didn't wears a towel around his waist and taken over Price' spot on the out the elusive tive. Strength may be Thomas' best need anymore character-building his neck roll makes him look like side oppo ite Gleason. The injuries asset He has recorded a 490-pound experiences," Thomas said. "lt was he's bringing 250 pounds of mus leave the Cougars even more running back bench press and 675-pound squat. hard, but I didn't think about not cle on a blitz. He makes the num undersized at linebacker. Price is 5- "He's not like a lot of guys we coming back. I was going to play ber 34 look like a true linebacker 11.217 and Philley 6-2,212. have played against," WSU line because I want to help this team win number. "We're deep enough at the posi backer Steve Gleason said. "He a championship." Thomas was granted another Steve Glea~on looks like the tion that we will be all right with STORIES BY reminds me of DeJuan (Gilmore), prototypical bad-boy linebacker. those guys out,'' Gleason said. "We kind of in the Steve Broussard medical hardship and is now in his but on paper you see something really haven't lost too much. NIMA ZARRABI mold. He's short but he's stocky and sixth season at Idaho. different. The 5-foot-11, 21 0-pound Hopefully we can get Raonall back thick in the legs. He's solid" After being ranked the worst junior is considerably smaller than for the Pac-1 0 season. he's got a The Daily Evergreen Thomas' career with the Vandals team in Division-I-A football by the prototypical outside linebacker. little more beef in the middle. has been riddled by injury. During Sports Illustrated, the Vandals are What Gleason lacks in size he 'The peed of the three guys we the 1995 season,~ broke a off to a surprising start. Last week makes up with quickness, an have in there now is terrific." GlEASON PHOTO FROM bone in his foot in a game against they beat San Jose State 17-12, in a aggressive hitting style. EVERGREEN FILE Idaho State but stiU managed to rush See GLEASON on Page 11 lHOMAS PHOTO BY CHUCK Al.l.EN See THOMAS on Page 11 Gleason ha~ always been known for II 0 yards after the injury. He as a fearless hitter. As a freshman he would get Martin Stadium bul...ling with his chin . trap loosen in" hits on special teams. Last sea so~. he Jed the Cougars with 100 HOME OF THE tackles and was named to the all Pac-1 0 second team. But his play has not come with out cost. At the tail end of last year. Glea<;on began feeling pain in his 1998 CHEW CHEYENNE neck after some of his tackles. In football terms the pain i. called a 811/E-A-WAY ~tinger. A shooting pain begins in the neck and usually stitles down SEPTEMBER 24TH an arm. Gleason experienced the stinge~ FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE again during the Co~gars· fa_ll Grangeville: Thursday &Sunday camp and began seemg a chiro Moscow/Pullman: Friday & Saturday practor in Spokane once a week. SPIN "I thought I had it cleared up Bingo 4 Nights a Week! this summer after doing exercises that concentrated on it.'' Glea\On 12 days left to qualify with a said. ·"fhis chiropractor got a hold of me and is doing good work." 7, 8 or 9 of a kind! Gleason said he spends about For a chance at a ~ three hours a week rehabilitating the injury and has to hold bad. his tenacious hitting style in practice. "I haven't been hitting at full MILLION DOLLARS speed in practice during the last three weeks:· he said. "Now that it's feeling better I've been hitting a bit more, but I have been tine in oames." e Another mjury at the linebacker P.ta: 6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1998 Building new traditions 'Border War' heats up again as old rivals return to battle
Through the Years
1894 WSU 10, Ul 0 1895 WSU 10, Ul4 1899 WSU 11, Ul 0 1901 Ul5, WSUO 1902 WSU 17, Ul 0 1903 Ul32, WSU 0 1904 Ul5, WSUO 1905 Ul 5, WSUO 1906 WSU 10, Ul 0 1907 U15, WSU 4 1908 WSU 4. Ul4 1909 WSU 18, Ul 0 1910 Ul9, WSU 5 1911 WSU 17, Ul 0 PHOTO COURTESY CHINOOK 1912 Ul 13, WSU 0 Then-Washington State College defenders team up on the Idaho runner in 1950. The Cougars and Vandals played to a 7-7 tie. 1913 U13, WSU 0 1914 WSU3, Ul 0 BY CHRIS .PmJu.E The Dai/1• Evergreen 1915 WSU 41, Ul 0 1916 WSU 31, Ul 0 There is a tradition called the 1917 WSU 19, Ul 0 Idaho walk. It states the loser of the 1918 U17, WSU6 WSU-Jdaho game has to walk 1919 WSU37, Ul 0 home. WSU running back coach Ka~y 1920 WSU 14, Ul 7 Dunn knows about it. He· done it. WSU20, U13 1921 Ironically, so ha~ WSU coach Mike 1922 WSU 18, Ul9 Price and Idaho coach Chris Tormey. 1923 Ul 14, WSU 0 Dunn experienced the empty 1924 Ul19, WSU 3 feeling of walking eight miles after a 1925 Ul7, WSU 6 lo. s. He wa~ a wide receiver at Idaho in 1989. when the Vandals 1926 WSU 6, UIO lo t to WSU the last time the team WSU 7, Ul7 1927 met. 1928 WSU26, Ul 0 But nine years later, Tonney said 1929 WSU 41, U17 the walk is a tradition that no longer 1930 WSU33, Ul7 exists. 1931 WSU9, Ul8 '"No one is going to do any walk ing," Tormey said. 1932 WSU 12, Ul 0 PHOTO COURTESY CHINOOK "''m with him;" Dunn said. Cougar running back Bud Roffler trots to the end zone in the 1949 35-13 victory against Idaho. 1933 WSU 14, Ul6 "Nobody needs to walk anywhere, 1934 WSU 19, Ul 0 even though it's nice and paved But the Vandals stunned the between the Vandals and WSU has through the Chipman trail.'' Evergreen counterpart. saying the 1935 WSU6, Ul 0 Cougars by putting together back been renewed. The Cougars have It was Price's first year as the top loser had to walk. It quickly became 1936 WSU 14, Ul 0 to-back wins in 1964 and 1965. Idaho on their four-year schedule cat at WSU when Dunr,t and his a long-standing tradition. 1937 WSU 13, Ul 0 Price was the back-up quarterback every year and the game could Idaho teammates had to walk WSU has a 62-14-3 advantage on the I %5 Cougar become an annual contest. 1936 WSU 12, UIP through bushes and "I think it needs to be," Dunn 1939 WSU 21, Ul13 many other obstacles on team. The biggest blowout said. ''Idaho, right now, is a Division 1940 WSU 26, Ul 0 their way back to f (Idaho) is going to survive, they're in the series came in I program. When I played it was a 1941 WSU 26, l,JI 0 Moscow. going to have to line it up and beat a I 1975. when WSU 1-AA program." 1942 WSU7, UI.O ''In 1989, we teed it up against the Cougs team like WSU on occasion." trounced the Vandals With the jump to Division I, 1945 WSU43, Ul12 and felt like we were KAsEY DuNN 84-27. Tonney was on Idaho is scheduled to play against 1945 WSU21, Ul 0 going to beat them," WSU RUNNING HACKS CXJ1CH/FDRM£R ID4HO RECEIVER the Idaho team, but did tougher competition including WSU 1946 WSU32, Ul 0 Dunn said. "I expect the not play. and No. 7 Louisiana State. 1947 WSU 7, Ul 0 Vandals to come out and The series ended Next year they play Auburn and West Virginia. 1948 WSU 19, Ul14 feel the same way this time around." over the Vandals in the all-time after the 1978 season, with the teams meeting just twice after that. "If (Idaho) is going to survive, 1949 WSU 35, Ul13 The tradition apparently started in series, so it's safe to say Idaho was 1938. when the ports editor of doing most of the walking through Since Idaho has the made the jump 1950 WSU7, Ul7 Idaho's Argonaut challenged his out the years. from Division 1-AA, the rivalry See Tradition on Page 11 1951 WSU9, Ul 6 1952 WSU 36, Ul6 1953 WSU 30, U16 1954 Ul10, WSU 0 1955 WSU9, UIO 1956 WSU 33, Ul19 1957 WSU 21, Ul13 1958 WSU9, Ul 0 1959 WSU27, UIS 1960 WSU 18, Ul7 1961 WSU34, Ul 0 1962 WSU 22, U114 1963 WSU 14, Ul 10 1964 Ul28, WSU 13 1965 Ul17, WSU 13 1966 WSU 14, U17 1967 WSU 52, Ul14 PHOTO COURTESY CHINOOK WSU 14, Ul7 1968 (Above) Vandal 1970 WSU 44, UJ 16 running back 1972 .WSU 35, Ul14 Ray Davis (30) 1973 WSU 51, Ul24 comes to an 1974 WSU 17, Ul10 abrupt end in 1975 WSU 84, Ul27 the 1941 game. 1976 WSU45, Ul6 1977 WSU 45, Ul17 (Left) Rex Bantz 1978 WSU28, Ul 0 (4) leaps for the PHOTO COURTESY CHINOOK 1982 WSU 34, Ul14 ball in 1939. wsu quarterback John Hopkins drops back in the 19~5 game that 1989 WSU 41, U17 The Cougars the eougars w:>n 85-27. It the lopsided game in the series. was most wnn ?1-1~ HITEC SIERRA LIGHT A suede leather and mesh upper make this bQOt V$fY light and comfortable. A steel shank and a rubber lug outsole fFER DU I make it a rugged go-getter! Men's and Women's Reg.39.95 TIP-QUAliTY HIKING AND HUNTING 11011 TO CHOIIE FROM! ~~ Se.U4- 7~ ;;Jevz,...e~l'/ ~~~
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STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK AU£N Defensive specialist Kim Kleven and her cougar teammates will take on Arizona State Sunday at Beasley Coliseum.
.BY JASON SHOOT said. 'They've got some good talent. ContribuTing writer They're just like us, trying to put things together." Fresh off their match against Burbridge leads Arizona State Arizona last night, the WSU volley with 4.63 kills per game, and ball team will renew its rivalry with Coughlin contributes 3.63 kills per Arizona State on Sunday in Beac;Jey game and 3.57 digs per game. Coliseum. Fredrick also noted ASU setter Arizona State, which faced Jolynn Faatulu, who is rebounding Washington in Seattle on Friday from a nagging ankle injury that night, leads the head-to-head series hampered her most of la~t sea>on. with WSU, 14-11, but the Cougars Faatulu wa~ sixth on the Sun Devils' have won the pac;t six meetings. The all-time assists list entering the Sun Devils la<;t won in Pullman in weekend with I ,876, including 374 1994. this year. WSU coach Cindy Fredrick "One of the biggest things is that hopes that the I p.m. match will pro they have their seller back," duce more of the same winning Fred1ick said. "She didn't play much results. However, Ari1.0na State has la~t year because of that injury. but several solid players that could give she's a very effective setter." the Cougars some trouble. WSU dropped to 26th in the USA "(Out~ide hitter) Amanda Today/AVCA poll this week. but a Burbridge and (middle blocker) win could propel the Cougars back Jamie Peck are good players and can into the top 25. The team is mnked - hit the ball well. Jami Coughlin is a 19th in Volleyball Magazine's Top good outside hitter, too," Fredrick 20 poll. 8,\lVRO'Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1998 PAGE9
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Pullman • Tri-Cities • Spokane • Vancouver • Seattle , . _P~::..~~~------~------~~~~n~~W~mauhD~~------~,~-~&:,~~··uADAY~,~~~~~~ ~19; 1998 Runners face No. 1 Ducks Twin towers BY DAN SPIEGELMAN The Dai/1 Evergreen have teams Atier two meelc; to get to know his team, cross counuy coach James Li is looking forward to this weekend\ trip to Pasco for the Big Cross Invitational. seeing double a meet that should provide the Cougar runners with their first big test of the season. Tilt: ASSOCIATI:.D PRESS Following a solid effort last weekend in Idaho. a meet that saw both. the men\ and ~·omen\ teams Ji n The daughter Linda Raymond ish SCt'ond overall. Li is ext'ited about the weekend. always wanted turned OLit to be "It will definitely be a big meet," said the first-year twin boys. Nov., nearly 21 years head coat'h. "It\ still early in the season so it's not fig later. they're both 300-pound ured mto the NCAA selection fomJUJa. but the lev~! linemen lor WSU. of competition will be the best we've had to date." And sophomore offensive For the first time this season, Li plans on runnmo linemen Reed and Ryan almost his entire team. gi\ing junior Bernard Lag~ Raymond from Mo. es Lake one more week to re. t before h1s season debut at the would both be starting thi:-. week Mountain West Cfas:-.ic 111 Montana next week. end if Ryan weren't sidelined "I don't think anyone has any doubts about what with a fractured fibula. He ·s Bem~rd t'an do ... L1 said This will be a great opponu expected hack in a couple of RYAN ~lt} lor evc1y?ne else to put together a good team per weeks. formant'c. Th1s meet is the first step towards the big Linda and her husband Hugh. meets later this season.'' ~ who run a construction company Last weekend at the Idaho Invitational the Cougar in Moses Lake. already had two women were leu by sophomore Megan Maynard and boys when she wa~ pregnant in senior Kimberly Schmolka; who finished second and 1977. third respectively in the -LOOO-mcter r:1ce. Leading .. They were supposed to be the men's team were the Murray brothers. my one little girl. .. she says. Sophomore Justin finishing in third place rioht in That was before the days of rront of older brother Jon ~ho finished fourth. e routine ultrasound. and she had Competing against the Cougar men this Saturday no idea she was carrying twins will be the University of Oregon as well as the until she \\as in the delivery - Oklahoma State University cross t'ountry teams. The room. where Reed was born women will he facing last year's Big Cross champion . even minutes before his brother on Oct. 23. in the Oregon Ducks. as well as teams from the .. You can't print what I told the doctor." Linda said. University of Washington. Ponfand State University. The boy~. six weeks. premature, weighed a little University of Idaho. and Gont aga Univel:'ity. over 5 pounds each. But they caught up fa~t. Running for the first time this fa ll will be Joanne By third grade they were Laller than their teacher .. Hun. inger. a senior who was forced to sit out the first By tifth grade they were more than 6 feet tall. They few races in order to recover from a slight stress frac looked so much alike that Linda put fD bracelets on ture. them for her own benefit. The women·s race will begin at JO a.m. with the When they were growing up, they consumed 12 men's 8.000 meter race to follow at I 0:45. Both races gallons of milk a week. STAFF PHOTO fN MICHAEL BUCK will be held at the Tri-Ciues International Cross Megan Maynard {front) and Kimberly Schmolka at the Idaho Invitational. Country Course. See TWINS on Page 12 ·ce appologizes for TV tantrum petitive. So. yeah. I'm going to t'haf that I was saying to myself. ·1 can't Legendary lengc (Mariucci) at times ... believe it happened like that,"' he Rice said he was upset over Jrop said ... But in the heat of banle some ping an easy pass during the San times those things happen." reciever learning Fra~cisco 49er~ · Monday night's He also apologited to reporters for blowout win ()\ cr the wa~hmgton dodging their questions after the t to share the ball Redsf...ins. game, calling his behavior .. unprofes TilL ASSOCIATI-D PRESS TV cameras caught R1ce sitting sionaL" Nov. 6, Friday 11 :30 am • 9 pm glumly on the bench after he was Rice said he would focus on work Nov. 7, Saturday 9:00 am • 6 pm SAN FRANCISCO- Jerry Rice. pulled from the game and then bl SAN DIEGO -With four kiss es. the man who caught Sammy ' into Shark Athletic Club Sosa\ 63rd home run gave it to the Chicago star with heart-felt exuber TwiNs: Tt's nothing to cook two dozen eggs for brea/if(lst when they come home for weekends., Continued from Page 10 and hunt York company that pecializes in turning down a trip to Washington "We didn't think of them a~ a ''Even now, it's nothing to cook Both are majoring in ociology huge sizes. The twins wear size 64 because they felt the Huskies were package," Price said: two dozen eggs for breakfa~t when and hope tO become high school suit jackets. with 42-inch sleeves. interested in only one of them. "Ryan ha~ different skills than they come home for the weekend," ounselors. That' if they don't make They were recruited by numerous Their visit to Pullman convinced Reed," he said. "We wa'lted both their mother says. it as professional football players. college teams. nearly all of which them WSU wa~ the place. Coach equally." "They'll eat just about anything '·He' a little better at math," would have been happy to take them Mike Price impres ed them with his Price insist~ he can tell them apart, you put in front of them," she said in Ryan said. "In everything else we're as a package deal. They took recruit immediate offer of two full-ride though he conceded that "it's ea~ier a recent interview. "When they ask equal." ing trip to UNLV and Montana, scholarships. when they have their jerseys on." . what's for dinner, I say food... They were red-shim as freshmen These days, Reed is listed as 6- and played paringly last year as foot-8 and 301 pounds. Ryan is list- WSU went to the Rose Bowl. ed at 6-7 and 306 pounds. Dad Hugh This sea! on, Reed is starting at is around 6-2 and ------right tackle. Ryan i. 250. Linda is 5-9 we didn't think backing . up Mike GLEASON: lfere defending our home territory, and her weight is of them as a Sage at nght guard, none of your busi- , though Sage was Continued from Page 5 little fire and I'm very excited to play against him." ness. package. injured in the season WSU coach Mike Price agrees. ''Our linebackers Thomas isn't the only Idaho player Gleason would Older brothers MrK£ PRICE opener again. t can run with anyone in the country," he said. like to shut down. Idaho has several players on its team Rob and Rick are WSU FOOTB4U. CQK'H Illinoi .. Today, Gleason and the WSU defense will try to who played against Gleason in high school, in the around 6-5 and 230 Ryan i. listed as shut down Idaho running back Joel Thomas. Thomas is Greater Spokane League. pounds each. doubtful for Saturday's game against averaging 125 yards per game, 5.8 yards per cany, for "I always hear I shouldn't be in the Pac-10 and that ··we throw them around like Idaho, though he may play the fol- the 2-0 Vandals. those guys should be over here if I'm playing here," dolls," Ryan says. lowing week against California. "On film he looks like a tough guy who runs hard," Gleason said. "We're defending our home territory and The twins still look and sound a The boy started football in the Gleason said. ''I think he's going to come out with a it's going to be a fight." lot alike. At a recent interview, the) seventh gmde, although they were so helpfully wore different clothes - big they had to play against eighth Ryan showed up in a white t-shirt gmders. THoMAS: fJi:lsn't good enough to play in the Pac-10 and Reed in a black one. Reed al o Their mother ha~ to special-order has a tattoo of a cougar on hi. shoul their clothe : "They can't buy any Continued from Page 5 been the guy who was once deemed not good enough to der. Ryan doe. n't. thing off the mck." game considered to be an upset since the Spartans had play in the Pac-1 0. They share a two-bedroom apart She call. one store in Mo e. Lake defeated Stanford a week earlier. "We have all heard the talk over the years," Thomas ment in Pullman and room together twice a year, ordering 12 pairs of · Thomas now has the stage he has always longed for. said. "You have both teams saying if we played you on the road. They play next to each over ized jean. . She recently For years he has been the other running back in the (WSU) we would win. Now it's here. Now we get to other on the field. Both like to . ki ordered their lirst suit'>, from a ew Palouse, the one who does not play for WSU. He has play each other and find out" TRAnmoN: Dunn almost torn Continued from Page 6 described as a renewal of a rivahy. they're going to have to line it up Dunn is not so sure it is a rivalry and beat a team like WSU on occa just yet sion," Dunn said. ''I don't see it as a real clash of Dunn wants to put his emotions rivahy," Dunn said ''Idaho's rivalry aside today and hopes the Cougars is with Boise State and our rivahy is come away victorious. But he still with Washington." has strong feelings towards the Maybe so, but in a couple years, Vandal program. as Idaho gains some Division I "It's hard because I love those experience, this could become a kids and being with the Vandal competitive game every season. team." Dunn said. "It was the best "It will be a heck of a bigger five years I've had, but it's a differ rivahy 5 years from now than it is ent time right now. I want the Cougs right now," Price said. :t:::: :~~ to win ftrSt and the Vandals to win It actually could prove to be a :.,Jept. lS. 197S, :washlugton State's '8:4.;2J tri· ,. second." competitive game this year. After 0:: S:i: (' :f,;,;,x,...... t ~= ·~~ - ~ ~~ ~' .,.. Some of the WSU running backs all, Idaho is 2-0 and fresh off an joked with Dunn, asking him if he is upset victory against San Jose State. going to tell them to run the wrong The Vandals are already proving way. they can compete at the Division I "We're going the right way and level. we're going to run over some guys," "It's going to be interesting come Dunn said. Saturday, I guarantee," Dunn said. Price said the game against Idaho "We've got to jump on them early. makes a lot of sense and cents. The We' ve got to put them in a hole." game makes sense because Moscow The last time the Vandals defeat is eight miles away. It makes cents ed the COugars was in 1965. Price {)eeause the game should draw a remembers it clearly and the loss is good crowd, with an estimated still hanging over his head. Now, as 35,00D-to-capacity in attendance on he coaches his alma-mater, there is Saturday. no way he wants to experience '1 think its a no-brainer," Price "dejavu." said. ''It's going to be good for both ''I don't want to go 365 days, schools and both football pro seven days a week, 24 hours a day grams." thinking about a loss in this game," The game against Idaho is Price said. 405 S. Main Street Idaho 83843 208-882-8869 888-676-6377 E-mail: [email protected] Sign-up Online: http:/twww.fsr.net *$1 0 a month with subscription : 1 c;ttAf bl(yr otl big nArhtf li~t NileS; ,-,o!Irrnou ' ·®, PO!!,12.. ® u,., i0,., bAy,® Lt tti i ,® AJiJAr; Cof~rhbiA; AnJ Point ~tto® PALOUSE MALL 2040 W. Pullman Rd. Moscow Open Mon-Fri 10-9 ; Sat 1 0-6; Sun 12-5 Prices through September 30, 1998.