Supreme Court Justice Defends Ideology Associate Justice Scalia Scalia Was Welcomed and Intro- Laws and Cases Deserve Some Flexi- Duced by John A

students just don't understand Cross country goes to Moscow opinion/page 5 sports/page 7 THE! DAILY

..._VER EEwww.dailyevergreen.com Vol. 107 No. 11 A Student Publicatlon of Washington State University since 1895 Friday, September 8, 2000 Taking the lay of the land Witnesses sought in Greek row incident By Michael Higgins

Pullman police and university officials continue to investigate an incident on Greek row in which one student was injured. Early morning Sept. 1 Atuanya Priester was walking to his fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda, after cele- brating his birthday. According to Priester he was assaulted at the cor- ner of California and Monroe streets. He was taken to the emergency room and treated for injuries sustained in the altercation, including an injured leg and the loss of his front teeth. His assailants have yet to be iden- tified, despite a number of people on the street who witnessed the incident. Student Affairs and Pullman police are investigating the alleged assault on Priester. The organization Black Men Making a Difference, gathered in front of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house Wednesday night in a show of support for him. George Bettas, vice provost and the dean of students referred to the demonstration of solidarity by the organization BMMAD as a positive development. "I don't know if they were protest- ing as much as trying to find out what happened. Their behavior was acceptable. They were just trying to JEFF WHITNEY/THE DAILY EVERGREEN find out what the details were." Rob Trahan, Kent Large and Hai Nguyen measure the length of the field in front of Sloan Hall Thursday morning for a civil See Incident, page 3 engineering class. Supreme Court justice defends ideology Associate Justice Scalia Scalia was welcomed and intro- laws and cases deserve some flexi- duced by John A. Miller, dean of the bility in adapting to an evolving says U.S. Constitution UI College of Law; Robert Hoover, society. Ul president; and Idaho Gov. Dirk "Where does this leave me? should not be altered Kempthorne. Defending the 'dead' constitution?" By Mandee Merrill Scalia focused on "Constitutional he joked. Interpretation." He first explained Scalia said his view was so much One of the two most conservative his position on interpreting the in the minority today that people justices on the nine-member U.S. Constitution, which he called origi- would ask him why he chose the Supreme Court defended an nalism, and mentioned that he is of original Constitution viewpoint like unchanging Constitution last night a minority in that belief. they were asking him why he eats in Moscow. The other philosophy in babies. The Student Union ballroom at Constitutional interpretation today 1b this, he answered the Bill of the University of Idaho was packed is commonly called Evolutionary or Rights is something the American and people even were turned away Living Constitution. Originalism is people adopted as a rule and not for to see Associate Justice of the U.S. adhering to the words of the future generations to change. Supreme Court Antonin Scalia "I'm not moralizing, I'm applying Constitution exactly as they were HSIlH:HU CHUNG/DAILY EVERGREEN speak. words the American people adopt- written. Evolutionary believers Associate Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia Scalia was the featured speaker argue that society has changed since is shown the University of Idaho campus by Lloyd at the Sherman J. Bellwood lecture the Constitution was adopted and See Justice, page 4 put on by U'l's College of Law. Scott, director of new student service. Woman's final act of generosity benefits many

By Emily Tarr Boyd, 37, and her two chil- trauma and was airlifted to organ transplants, according to dents with whom she worked dren, were involved in a car Sacred Heart Medical Center. the site. on a regular basis." Her final act of compassion accident between Pullman and Her 8-year-old son sustained a Boyd's colleagues and friends In her years as an animal was a life-saver. Moscow on state Route 270 the fractured leg in the accident, will remember her as a "com- technician in the WSU animal Elsie Leigh Boyd, a veteri- afternoon of Aug. 27. and her 9-year-old daughter passionate, caring person." unit, Boyd became known nary staff member at WSU, WSU Pi Kappa Theta frater- suffered facial cuts and bruises. She has left her supervisor, among researchers as ''highly died Monday at Sacred Heart nity member Stuart Potter, a Each day, nearly 60 people Michelle Martinez, with fond competent and compassionate." Medical Center in Spokane. receive organ transplants, but memories. Her friends, and family have Thanks to Boyd, eight people pre-medicine student, wit- another 16 people on the wait- "It takes a special person to taken comfort in the knowledge have been given another chance nessed the accident. He admin- istered first-aid and stopped the ing list die due to a shortage of care for animals with the love that her life has saved so many at life. and attentiveness Elsie gave others. She donated both kidneys, bleeding from Boyd's head available donors, according to ·Boyd's funeral will be held at her heart, lungs, pancreas, wound until paramedics the American Medical every day," she said. "She was 11 a.m. Saturday at Pinehill colon and lower bowels to those arrived. Association web site. More than highly esteemed by both co- in need of organ transplants. Boyd suffered massive head 71,000 patients are waiting for workers and the graduate stu- Chapel in Orofino. 2 THE DAilY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 NEWS -POLICELOG------Thursday, Sept. 7 ing with her boyftiend, stating that Obscene Phone Call she found the womans telephone 2:16 a.m., Wilmer Hall number in her boyfriend's desk. A woman called police to report that she had received a harassing Citizen Dispute phone call, The caller was female, 1:46 a.m., 600 NE Colorado and she knew the reporting partys Four officers assisted the name. The caller accused the Pullman Police Department with a reporting partys roommate of sleep- citizen dispute. Pullman Weather Today: Mostly Cloudy High: 65, Low: 45 Tomorrow: Mostly Cloudy High: 64, Low: 42 Sunday: Partly Cloudy High:. 70, Low: 43

THE Editor: Candace Baltz DAILY EVERGREEN [email protected] Managing Editor: Stephanie Munson P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 [email protected] Sports Editor: Ryan Ford The Daily Evergreen is the official student publica- [email protected] tion of washington State University. operating Photo Editor: Hsiu-cnu, Chung under authority granted to the Board of Student [email protected] Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Assistant Managing Editor: Brye Butler Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Online Editor: Sharul Subki tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor online@dailyevergreen,com and advertising manager provide reports to the Advertising Manager: Sara Legerski Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. [email protected] Graphics Manager: Darcie Fitzpatrick The governing "Statement of Policies and [email protected] Operating Bylaws' is available at SP's administra- Production Manager: Marcus Michelson tive offices in Room 113. Murrow Building. SP [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Contact Us: The

First copy free, each First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if additional SO¢ . mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year suo. scriptions are $160 if mailed daily. $100 if mailed weekly. USPS Penmit No. 142-860.

Would yo T this year? WSU En 9 for fresh new id

Sept. 12 .. up meeting at 8:30 in CUB Ca

Sept. 2.3 Homecoming Parade is 3.5 hours before kickoff! !

THIS First general meeting at ]:oopm on Sept. 13 in the AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER (next to Daggy) WEEK AT

Crosse.treat '" ~ ~. ~ • ,... ., j ,. ~ ..

NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 3 Career Services teaching students how to eat By John Delgado of companies, including also a challenge to eat, Raining tage," Raining said a week after tickets went on Starbucks, Hershey Foods, said. Raining said some compa- If you're not sure if eating sale. A similar turnout is Teradyne Inc. and Excel The whole idea of teaching .nies use etiquette skills as a chicken with your hands is expected this year; 406 tickets Corporation, and .academic students how to eat and mingle test and consider the results as are available. proper, or if you're the one departments will have tables properly is a unique concept, he criteria for hiring prospective Tickets are $10 and went on slurping from the soup bowl, set up to meet and greet stu- said. employees. then there might be a solution sale Tuesday at Student' dents. These companies, and "It gives students an advan- Last year the dinner sold out Services in Lighty 160. for you. others, also will attend the WSU Career Services, along Career Expo the following day. with ARAMARK Corporation, is After the reception, it's dinner sponsoring the second ''Be a time. This session will focus on Star!" Etiquette Dinner on Oct. 2. "how to properly eat a dinner," "This is an opportunity for Raining said. Instruction students to be schooled in busi- includes which forks to use, how ness protocol and dining eti- to pass items and how to sit. quette," said Dave Raining, The gourmet dinner menu event coordinator for Career features whole-leaf Caesar Services. "Students are realiz- salad with bay shrimp, followed tiD" ing that it is a skill they need." by the main course - a breast This event will be taught by of chicken with brandy cream Randi Freidig, a business con- sauce, wild rice pilaf and cinna- sultant from Seattle, and will mon glazed butternut squash. be divided into two parts. The dessert will be dark milk The first part will be a simu- chocolate torts with raspberry lated reception to "instruct how coulis. A vegetarian course also to network, mingle and small will be offered. talk," Haining said. The dinner will be served in The mock reception will be the CUB Ballroom and is held in the CUB Lair. A variety intended to be attractive, but

we can resolve this issue as " 10:00 - 3:00 Incident soon as possible, the longer it continued from front page takes for people to come for- Glenn Terrell Mall ward, the harder it will be to r As yet university officials do solve the case." (rain site: CUB Cascade Rooms) not see the altercation as con- Tanhueco accused the uni- nected to the Greek system. versity of balking at swiftly ''I don't think the environ- resolving the case. ment had much to do with the ''I think it is WSU's obliga- Program5 Repre5ented Include: tion to investigate this," he situation based on the informa- said. tion we have to date," Bettas AHA Int'l/NCSA, AIFS, American Intercontinental Univ., API, Bettas said university offi- said. "The Greek environment cials first heard of the incident Auatral.earn, Australian Education Connection, Beaver, Butler, didn't produce this incident." on Friday afternoon. Bettas' belief that the inci- ''We are pursuing this as we Center for Education Abroad, Council, DIS, GoAbroad.Com, dent is not Greek related is would any assault situation," . Gonzaga, Idaho Study Abroad, Int'l Studie5 Abroad, echoed by Tony Tanhueco, pres- he said. ''We're following it up ident of the Alpha Kappa as we would any other case. We InterStudy, ISIS-Portland State Univ., Oregon Part.nerehlp for Lambda fraternity. heard about the incident on "I don't know what motivat- Friday afternoon and have Int'l Education, SUNY-Brockport, and Peace Corps ed the attack," said Tanhueco. been following it up ever since." ''What I do know is that the Student Affairs has not Pikes rushed him really hard, decided what, if any, discipli- For more information, contact and we rushed him really hard nary action will be taken. because we thought he'd be an ''The sanctions that would be Education Al7roadllnternational Program5, [email protected], asset ... But I didn't think it imposed depend on the facts of 335-4508, 108 Bryan Hall would cause any tension the case and could include any- between the houses, and I'm thing from a warning to proba- not sure it did." tion to suspension from school," Tanhueco, who said he did Bettas said. not witness the incident, said Bettas also mentioned the atmosphere on California actions such as fighting, van- Street the night of Sept. 1 was dalism, and damaged property "total chaos" and was surprised can escalate a situation, result- no one else was hurt. ing in a escalation of action "I know that there were peo- taken against the individuals ple that witnessed the. assault involved. but it's really frustratmg that The Pullman police have no there are a lot of people who comment concerning their know about it, but no one came ongoing investigation of the forward," he said. "I just hope incident. COMMUNITY CALENDAR --- Today Spring internships are available for marketing, public relations and MIS juniors and seniors. The deadline for resumes is.t?day. Plea~e contact Kristen Haizlip for more information at [email protected].

The revival for "Godspell" is today and Saturday in Jones Theatre at Daggy Hall. Tickets are available through the box office. Shows begin at 8 p.m.

The College of Education invites all education-related majors to an ice cream social at 3:30 p.m. at Cleveland Hall Patio. t 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 ••2000 NEWS judges to go by to contain their Justice biases. continued from front page Finally, when using the Living Constitution philosophy as a guide to what judges we ed," he said. "It's not weird ... vote for, we are choosing judges like eating little babies." on the basis of whether their HOR1ecorningTea~ Scalia also mentioned that philosophies match ours, not by sometimes people think it is his who can best interpret the conservative political stance Representative . Constitution. that is the reason behind his The bottom line is that the unwillingness to reinterpret original viewpoint is not perfect Meeting the Constitution. and that deciphering the ''That it's conservativism has Constitution is difficult, but it's nothing to do with the original ''better than anything else," Constitution," .he said. Liberals Scalia said. . may have driven the evolution- The lecture ended in a stand- ary viewpoint but it's not the ing ovation, despite Scalia's slip Tuesda!J,September 12th 8:30pm nature of the philosophy of lib- of the tongue in which he eralism, he explained. "It's the thanked the "University of nature of the judge." Iowa" for inviting him. CUB Cascade Room 125 He admitted that the evolu- WSU senior Chris Berk, a tionary viewpoint is seductive. political science major, said he Attendance is mandatory for partucipatuon , "Judges who adopt the living agreed with Scalia's viewpoint. Constitution are always happy ''The Constitution should not in Homecoming competitions!! because things are always the be open to new interpretation," way they ought to be, the way Berk said. "It should be what he wants them to be," he said. the people meant 200 years But there are three problems ago." Scalia finds with the Living Karen Chester, a junior at Constitution. UI, said Scalia was persuasive, First, he said, if the but she still held onto her Constitution is to be changed, beliefs of a more flexible why is a committee of nine Constitution. lawyers in the Supreme Court ''In some court cases, you just deciding the laws? That should have to consider the circum- All team entry forms are due September 15th by 5pm. be left to the Legislature. stances," she said. "Scalia had Second, with the original good justifications, but there For more information contact the ASWSU Homecoming Comittee 335-2284 philosophy, there is criteria for are exceptions to every rule." Pullman seeking firefighters From staff and wire reports round resident of Pullman, willing to commit two years to the The Pullman Fire program, have a high school Department wants to fill vacan- diploma or equivalent, have a cies in the reserve program by valid driver's license, have access the first week of October. to a vehicle, live within one mile Operations Chief Mike of city limits, pass a background Heston said the deadline for check, be able to pass a physical applications is Oct. 6, with test- agility and medical test and pass ing beginning Oct. 9, according an oral interview. to a press release. Application forms are avail- 1b become a reserve firefight- able at the main fire station at er, applicants must be 18 years 620 S. Grand Ave. For more old and a U.S. citizen, a year- information, call 332-8172.

would like to congratulate

~ ~~ ~ ~ ~o.ettUing R1 on their baby girl

~~ XOXOXO Best Wishes XOXOXO

"Se""i "Baeft:i" Se/'""l in Si,/lll.!" Saturday, September 9,2000 1:00pm Featuring the latest in children's and Jr..wear. (Prizes will be given away during the show)

United Way of Moscow/Latah County u7aHlll't ;4661'.111'" Annual United Way Campaign Kickoff 10:00am-4:00pm

.r»: Visit us on our website at: ~ PALOUSE MALL www.PalouseMall.com

Mall Hours: M-F, lOAM- 9PM Saturday. lOAM - 7PM Sunday. Noon - 6PM THE DAILY EVERGREEN In My Opinion: "He who lives in solitude may make his own laws." -Publilius Syrus Friday, September PINION8, 2000 Page 5 THE SOAPBOX Language mastery needed for full Big business student comprehension in classes must survive erewe are, one tered our language, they week into the school technology year and already a J \.. I -; / may be amazing writers. H I As we all know, WSU (U-WIRE) NEW BRUNSWICK, major problem is popping ,( ~-~~ ,)/ up. ~/.,: puts a high priority on N.J. - As the presidential candi- Communication. writing proficiency and dates wage war, a larger battle '\ okawej5m89- instructors who are excel- looms on the economic horizons lent writers make the - big industry vs. technology. fu32489057y ewqr870gfiox[ 9i213j)("'N 7ZA)(_+*980- university look really A judge ruled on Wednesday good. ghy0830uhojqp090776P MP3.com willfullyviolated copyright Maybe there are other law. Get that? Me neither. reasons (such as WSU Sooner or later, business is couldn't get anyone else), Unfortunately, that is the going to have to embrace technol- I don't know, What I do ogy instead of trying to squash it quality of know is that only the with petty lawsuits. education James first reason is in the best If history repeats itself, however, and com- Beitinger interest of students. business willkeep its naive stand. munica- Commentary When the VCR was first intro- tion There are ways the duced, the movie industry got ner- myself and many of my university can make this right. vous that it would be destroyed. classmates are receiving. However, it actually helped the No, it is not the material They could pay inter- industry because it increased its that we are having a hard national instructors to profits. time understanding, it is take classes that would Some think Napster helps the the instructors presenting teach them how to effec- music industry because it allows the material. tively speak the more people to sample music, I want to make it clear American (not English) increasing the chances that the lis- right now: The communica- language. They also could tener soon will become a con- tion problem is not the encourage more instruc- sumer. instructor's fault. They are tors to post their lectures on the Internet Like I Lawsuits are just a short-term victims in this matter, just said, it is not the knowl- answer to a gigantic problem, and like the students. when technology evolves to pass edge that is bad, merely But the fact is some of these obstacles, they're gOing to its delivery. Many the international instruc- be out of luck. instructors already do The answer is to make the tors on this campus are losing students' attention two this, but the more the albums cheaper or to sell legal L_--L_~UL-- __ LL ~~ ~LL ~L_ ~ bette~ MP3s over the Intemet. Right now minutes into lecture, because the students cannot understand a Nothing is more frus- it's simply music and entertain- understand. trating than sitting in a classroom trying ment, but it sets a frightening word they are saying. There are several reasons I can think of. Iam not knocking the instructors'intel- to take notes when you aren't even sure precedent. A few bigwigs should First, the university has a responsibility what is being said. not be allowed to manipulate the ligence. Most of their brains operate on a level that many of us can never hope to to culturally enrich the campus. Many instructors go over test material laws to make a few more bucks. Second, the university has a self-serving in lecture and the thought of losing out on They should evolve or die. reach. However, intelligence does not make a good teacher. interest in making itself look good to spe- the advantage of notes is enough to make DAIlY TARGUM (RUTGERS U.) most students reach for a bottle of Jack A good teacher requires a great mind cial interest groups by hiring international instructors. Or at least an Alka-Seltzer. Or both, Clinton: lame and exceptional verbal communication Having lectures on the Internet would skills. Third, the university really is interested allow students to pick the brilliant minds duck with So, Iwonder why the university would in making itself look good and while many hire instructors that many students can't missile defense of these instructors have not verbally mas- See Teachers, page 6

(U-WIRE) NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. - Here's a rundown of a polit- Ignorance of violent WSU has continually asked these from occurring more fre- rate? WSU has struggled ical ploythat President Clinton has the Greek system to cooperate quently is if we make a deter- through the years with bad used to deflect criticism: Faced assaults must stop with their regulations, Yet, in mined effort to punish the recruiting, poor ticket sales and with an incredibly controversial the face of a brutal attack, the offenders when they happen, losing seasons. It is time to do decision of whether or not to go Editor: university seems unwilling to do something about it ahead with the creation of a mis- Early morning on Sept. 1, a whatever it takes to resolve this Thny Tanhueco Bring back alumni dollars, sile defense system, he has pledge in our fraternity (Alpha case. Instead, it has left a single president bring back willing players and backed out of the debate. Kappa Lambda) was assaulted officer to handle the investiga- and the men of Alpha winning seasons by firing Mike He does not want to be remem- on the comer of California and tion. Not to mention WSUs sup- Kappa lAmbda Price, Price should have been bered as the president who broke Monroe streets. As a result of posed commitment to diversity. fired more than six years ago, the Anti-BallisticMissile treaty of the attack, he suffered a leg The victim is African-American, Reader says PrIce but Bledsoe and Leafhave 1972 by allowingthe creation of a injury and some severe damage Although it has not yet been saved his career, We need a $6.7 biHion system that will not to his mouth. In hoping to han- found that this crime was wrong for WSU team coach that will lead us to win- even work until 2005. dle this incident in the most racially motivated, there is a ning seasons, and bring in the Yet,Clinton also shuns the title legal way possible, the fraterni- strong possibility that in an Editor: prime players as well as the of the man who left our country ty and the member's family area as predominately white as Perhaps Tm the only one alumni dollars, open to attacks from other turned to the poJice to press Greek row that race was here at WSU that feels this way This college spent $2 million nations. charges. Now, one week after involved. but I felt compelled to share my to resurface both the playing Clinton's embrace of his lame- the fact, only minimal progress And to those individuals who opinion. field as well as the practice field duck status disappoints, yet per- into the investigation has been were witness to the attack and When was the last time you for the football team. How about haps it is justified. Such a decision made. . have failed to speak up, resolv- remember a winning football spending some of that cash to would take years to finalize- time After speaking to the officer ing this case will ultimately season? Oh, that's right. Ryan. bring in a head coach that will Clinton does not have. in charge of the investigation, depend on you. Our campus is Leaf As much as I love my earn his salary? Perhaps the presidential silence he revealed the problem is that slowly becoming a common school and the players on our indicates disapproval, a slight Our team plays its heart out, no one seems to be willing to place for violence. On the same teams, I must say that it is time and it deserves a coach that it frown aimed at George W. Bush, identify any of the attackers. night that our member was who has supported missile for a new head coach. can respect and follow to victory. defense. If so, Clinton could have Also, upon questioning the attacked, a Pulhnan Police offi- Mike Price was 59-66 coming I don't know about you, but I put more strength behind his argu- friends and acquaintances of cer also failed to receive assis- into Saturday's game. What think it's time to give Mike ment by actually making the deci- some possible suspects, these tance from bystanders'" 'el!Ji\;1<. ronference can you think of that what he deserves: the boot. sion. people were unwilling to reveal injured on the job. The only way would allow a coach to continue Chuck Mayer DAIlY TARGUM (RUTGERS U.) where these individuals lived. we can prevent acts such as with a less than 50 percent win junior

THE DAILY EVERGREEN Candace Baltz Editor Stephanie Munson Hsiu-Chu Chung Ryan Ford Assistant Editor Pilato Editor Assistant Editor Sharul Subki Online Editor

Unsigned editorials are the majOrity vote of the editorial board. The editorial board is composed of Candace Baltz. Stepbarue Munson. Hsiu-Chu Chung Marcus Michelson and Ryan Ford. The views expressed are those of the Individual authors and not necessanly those of The Daily Evergreen staff. management or advertisers. or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor - typed - may be mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122. or e-mailed to [email protected] All letters under 200 words are considered for publication. A name, signature and phone number must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene material and clarity.

• _' ': •• _.,L....: -'-~ _ •• ._._ •• w ._ __ • • • .- 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN OPINION Living alone gives me room to roam

fIwanted to, I could walk I've been told around naked. it's like I'm IUninterrupted nudity is just delivering one of the many possible perks speeches. to being the sole resident of "It's pretty what we call, "the single room." entertain- The single room is the creme ing," one of de la creme of college housing. my roomies The only living arrangements said, chuck- better than the single room are ling. being the only male living in a So if there sorority - Delta Delta Delta Matthew R. ever was a continually refuses to accept person who my applications to become an Weaver seemed honorary member - or living Commentary primed for in a single double, which is ~.--~. --._.. -~- living single, slightly more expensive. It would have to be me. And it's I'm a very territorial animal. happened. I've joined the elite. My former roommates- saints, Or not so elite, as it turns both of them - probably can out. Almost all college gradu- attest. My stuff spreads all over ates I've talked with said they, the room and I end up resent- too, ultimately wound up living ing any and all intrusions into alone at some point during my sleeping, writing or study- their education years. ing schedules. It's the first time, too. Back Ineed my own personal bub- home, Ihad to share a room Open 11a.m • 10 p.m. daily. ble. with my younger brother since Apparently, Ialso talk in my I was 5. So it's kind of nice, if a sleep. Nothing too embarrass- bit lonely, to finally have a per- 334·1895 E 1115Main Street (across from Stephenson Hall ing, at least I don't think, but sonal space where Ican clip my toenails and not worry about hitting anyone in the eye, or belch with impunity. You know, www.dailyevergreen.com all the stuff you usually do in e private. § Still, I'm a little disappoint- ed. I thought for sure I'd be receiving some message in the mail or by Morse Code from the 0"\· SSRS - the Secret Single "ao Room Society. Members would meet somewhere on campus and celebrate the ability to a' 'IIeb. change their underwear and pick their nose without embar- rassment. Oh, like you don't pick your nose. But the lack of an organization for single-roomed people- and in this day and age, when ., And, when you run out of money about every other even albino vegetarian co. "Jeopardy" fanatics have their week, your mom and dad can wire you more •• free. own club - seems to be the College is an art and a science. only shortcoming I've found in Log on to www.CompuBank.com my bachelor pad. Soon enough, you'll discover the proper course of The list of positives definitely study is figuring out the brave new world while Click on Circle of Friends ™ to learn how you can is longer than the list of nega- expending as little effort as possible. earn $40 for each friend you refer who opens and tives. funds a CompuBank account. I face north, which means Which brings us to the subject of CompuBank. the sun doesn't beat down upon You can open an account right online and approval my room all morning or after- CompuBank isn't just around the comer. It's right can happen within minutes. noon. And my view is superb. It's all trees and rooftops, in your room. Right on your computer. You get free rooftops and trees. At night, basic checking, free savings and access to free Have you ever tried swallowing a goldfish? there are no streetlights, so all ATM networks. You get a CompuBank check card I see are the lights of the citv. Totally cool. " to use anyplace Visa is accepted. The best part, however, has to be the fact that I'm not dis- turbing anybody with my odd hours. I can come in from a solid night of partying (a.k.a, Scrabble with mv buddies) at any hour, throw ~n the light, tum on my Britney Spears CD and start reading, writing, typ- ing or eating, without a thought to anyone else in the room. Of course, I didn't really care last year either, as I'm sure my former roommates will attest. But this time I don't even fake the guilt. Teachers continued from p2:;e 5

of these instructors without those worries. Finally, when hiring, the university could keep the student's best interest in mind. The students (or perhaps their parents) are the ones paying to come here and get an education. Without the students, the university's administrators would find themselves unem- ployed. Without the students, WSU would wither away and die. And without WSU, Pullman would more closely resemble a Everything you don't like about your bank••• moisture farm on Tatooine than the vibrant, culturally- enriched metropolis it is now. THE DAILY EVERGREEN Audible: "Where else you can go and see five or six supermodels walk by you in five minutes in the wintertime?" -Huskies kicker John Anderson on growing up in Mfami Friday, SeptemberPORTS8, 2000 Page 7

THE SOCCER SIDELINE Fredrick goes On the for 300th win this weekend. road The WSU volleyball team will take its 4-0 start on the road to Fresno, Calif., this weekend as it competes in the Fresno State Invitational Tournament. again Junior setter Kali Surplus and By Jeff Chrapczynski sophomore outside hitter LaToya Harris lead the Cougars. Surplus After an extensive road trip averaged 9.93 assists per game and a quick stay in Pullman, during the Cougar Challenge the WSU women's soccer team Tournament last weekend and left for Annapolis, Md, was named to the All-Tournament Thursday morning to partici- team. Harris had three double- pate in the Navy Invitational doubles - in kills and digs - 'Iburnament. during the four games of the tour- The Cougars (1-1) won their nament and was named the tour- first game of the season last nament's Most Valuable Player. weekend with a double-over- WSU willface the University of time victory against Utah California-Riverside at 10 a.m. Saturday, but lost their next and California State University- game to No. 12 Brigham Young Fullerton at 5:30 p.m. today. University Monday. UC-Riverside is in its first year "Overall, we played well," as an NCAADivision I school, los- WSU Coach Dan 'Ibbias said. ing its first game this season to "We played seven freshmen S1. Mary's (Calif.) College. WSU and started four and I think we and UC-Riverside have one win came out okay. I told them apiece against each other. The they're not freshmen anym.ore." match against the Highlanders The Cougars fought back willhave a special significance for from two deficits against Utah WSU Coach Cindy Fredrick. before Katrina Stroh scored the Fredrick willlook to pick up her winnng goal. 300th win in the first game of the ''What a brilliant winning tournament. She had 295 wins goal," Tobias said. ''The funny and 202 losses at the beginning thing is she beats the first play- of the season, 209 of those wins er; the second player looks like at WSU. she does a good job slowing her Cal State-Fullerton went 7-22 up; and then (Stroh) cuts it last season to finish fifth in the back inside the box. And then Big West Western Division, but she just reached back and hit a has begun this season 2-1. The cannon far post side-netting." Titans lead the all-time series BYU took control of with WSU 3-0. Monday's game early, jumping On Saturday, the Cougars will out to a 2-0 halftime lead and face Northern Iowa University at then added an early second- 12:30 p.m. and Fresno State at half goal to beat WSU 3-0. 7:30 p.m. The Cougars returned home Northern Iowa might be the RLE PHOTO/DAILY EVERGREEN Monday night, took Tuesday best team in the invitational, WSU defender Niki Ironside. left, waits for the ball to land against Arizona State University. returning nine letterwinners from ASU defeated WSU 4-1 on Oct. 31, 1999. See Road trip, page 8 a team that went 30-1 last season and made it to the East CROSS COUNTRY COLLEGE FOOTBAll Region Semifinals of the NCAA Tournament. The Panthers have started this season strong, Two foes sweeping Wright State University Pac-tO will earn its and Middle Tennessee State , University, but losing a close at UI this match to NO.8 Pepperdine. The Cougars willfinish the tour- respect this weekend nament against Fresno State. weekend The Bulldogs went 16-12 last By Darren A. Fessenden hose expecting a ing' contest. season, but 10-4 in the Western repeat of last No. 15 Ohio State at '_Ohlo.State 17,Arilona 10 The WSU cross country Athletic Conference to finish third. Tyear's Pathetic- Arizona (plus 5) team will face two foes, familiar Fresno State leads the all-time 10 can forget about it. Arizona's passing utah-at Califomia series with WSU 5-0. and unfamiliar, this afternoon With three teams (plus 2.~ at the Idaho Invitational on the game was nonexistent The games against Cal State- ranked in the top 25 and against Utah last week. Have the Golden University of Idaho Golf Fullerton, Northern Iowa and several more vying for Ortege Jenkins, who Bears improved? It's Course: UI is familiar while the Fresno State willbe broadcast on those spots, the Pac-l0 threw for just 11 yards more of a question of Friday afternoon start time is radio station KRPL-AM(1400). once again is a confer- last week, is going to how far Kyle Boller can FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS unfamiliar. ence to be reckoned have to do better take them. The sopho- The Cougars are accustomed with. against a tough Ohio more quarterback has to afternoon practices and Without further delay, State defense. Expect recovered from a sepa- Garcia leads Saturday morning races. here are my fearless Ohio State to cover the rated shoulder that hin- Mariners past ''This one (the meet) is actu- predictions: spread in this low-scor- ally closer to our practice time," See Respect, page 9 Blue Jays 8-1 Coach James Li said. The 4,-OOO-meter women's TORONTO - Freddy Garcia race will begin at 5:15 p.m. and allowed two singles in eight score- the 4-mile men's race will begin less innings as Seattle defeated at6 p.m. the Toronto Blue Jays 8-1 Seven other teams will be Huskies' kicker has motivation Thursday night, only the Mariners' competing: Clackamas The Associated Press "It's a fun place to go to field goal against Miami, once seventh win in 24 games. Community College, Eastern SEATTLE - John Anderson school," said Anderson, who tied his favorite school. Mark McLemore drove in three Washington University, has a special reason for wanting Washington's school record with Anderson elected to go to col- runs and AI Martin homered for a 56-yard field goal as a fresh- lege across the country because Gonzaga University, Lewis and to beat the Miami Hurricanes. the ALWest leaders. man. "Miami is a fun, fun city the Huskies offered him a foot- Clark State College, Portland Why? He grew up in Florida Garcia (6-4) struck out six and when you're 18 years old." ball scholarship and a chance to State University, Whitman with dreams of kicking for the worked around six walks. Anderson, who was born and kick right a"'NY.Miami told him College and Whitworth Hurricanes some day. The 23-year-old right-hander reared in Boynton Beach, Fla., he could walk onto its program, College. Anderson, a strong-legged didn't allow a hit until Darrin Li said the course could pro- also had a 50-yard field goal for but the school had a veteran sophomore, hopes to playa key Retcher led off the fifth a single. vide some challenges. the Huskies last season. Fellow kicker. role for the No. 15 Washington After Jose Cruz grounded into a "You're not going to have Washington students have been . In the Huskies' 44-20 open- Huskies against the No. 4 double play, Mickey Morandini sin- very many turns (on this coming up to him all week urg- ing season victory' over Idaho gled for Toronto's only other hit. Hurricanes at Husky Stadium ing him to kick the winning last weekend, he missed tW9 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS See Idaho, page 9 on Saturday. 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, .2000 SPORTS

nents coming up," Tobias said. Road trip "East Carolina is a quality continued from page 7 team and Navy is very disci- plined defensively. They are very fit and strong." off, and then practiced The offensive explosiveness of Wednesday before flying to Navy and ECU will test the Annapolis yesterday morning. Cougars and their inexperi- WSU will play East Carolina enced back line compiled of University Friday and Navy Sunday. freshmen Mariette Boyce and Shay Hobby. ECU (2-1) is coming off its Also, it will be another oppor- most successful season, posting an 11-4-1 record last year, tunity for freshmen midfielders but fell two wins shy of an Rachel Rodrick and Kim Morgan NCAA tournament bid. to work out some of the kinks. ECU is led by senior mid- "(Morgan) and (Rodrick) fielder Kim Sandhoff, who defensively are having some hard holds career records for points time with their shape and spac- (51) and goals (21). ing, so we're getting beat in the "Sandhoff has done a great midfield a little bit," Thbias said. job for us this year," ECU Coach "All it means is (Morgan) needs Rob Donnenwirth said. "She is to be the holding center midfield- very skillful and is our most er and drop a little bit and fill in 14 dangerous player." that gap. The good thing is they Sept. 16-17 Navy is 1-3 but two of its are correctable things." >,~_~J4~'.=_~"~~~,~.~~ . ~__~~ __ ._~._= _. losses came against nationally The Cougars will not be mak- ranked San Diego State ing a lineup change this week- University and the Univesity of end but will change their look. California-Berkeley. Junior Natalie Kehl will Navy forward Justine Fisher move up to the forward position was the Patriot League and WSU's second leading scor- Tournament Offensive Player er last year, Katrina Stroh will of the Year in 1999, and now move to central midfield. has a counterpart to help the The Navy Soccer Invitational Navy scoring. will also include Central Freshman Amelia Florida University and Sheveland's goal in Navy's last Georgetown University. game marked the first time this The Cougars' game Friday buy you chinook - give us money and us will use right grammars season Fisher, a junior, did not against ECU will be at 3 p.m, lead the team in points. and Sunday's game against ''We have two tough oppo- Navy will be at noon.

LIVING FAITH FELWWSlllP Pulbnan Baptist Church TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. THOMAS MORE MINIS'IRYTRAINING CENTER 125 SE Spring Street 334-2713 member of the ELCA CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 Pastor: John H. Doty, D.Min. 1300 NE Lybecker, Pullman 820 NE B Street (2 Blks. N. from Bookie) 2 blocks down from the Bookie Drs. Karl & Sheni Barden, Senior Pastors Sunday School at 9: 15 a.m. (behind McGee Park) Phil Vance, Campus Pastor Rev. Randall Nicolai, Campus Pastor 332-2611 Sunday Mass: 10 am & 7 pm Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Tor K. Berg, Parish Pastor 332·1985 Father Tom Mele Director/Pastor http://www.completebbs.com!pbchurch Susan K. Adam Director/Campus Ministry Education hour 9: 15 AM SEE: www.wsu.edul-sttom caIl:332·6311 Touching hearts, changing lives, Worship 10:30 AM Fellowship FOllowing Service EMMANUEL BAPTIST Visitors always welcome! CHURCH E-mail [email protected] SIMPSON UNITED 1300 SE Sunnymead Way Homepage hUp:/Icommunity.palouse.netltlcnet METHODIST CHURCH (above Holiday Inn Express) Excellent Nursery Care EVANGELICAL 325 NEMaple 332-5015 Rand O'Donnell, Pastor Pastor: Mark Bradley Ph.D. FREE CHURCH Call For a Ride Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey. 332-5212 1234 S. Grand Sunday Morning Worship ...10:30 a.m. A dynamic, growing church FRI. COLLEGE GROUP, Sunday Services Rev. Kathy Neary, Campus Minister providing answers for life since J97J BUTCH'S DEN 7 p.rn. Worship 8:30a.m. - 9:45 a.m. 334-4233 Sundar School 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m, Common Ministry, 332-2611 www.Iffmtc.org Sunday: Bible Study, 9 a.m. Worship •••••••••••••••••11:15 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Nursery and Children's Church Provided CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER *Nursery and interpreter for Pastor Douglas Busby Campus Pastor Pete Williamson Pastor Donnie Haynes the deaf available* Many other Bible Studies available Albion Community Church 190 SE Crestview, Pullman Phone 334-7876 A Family Church--I st & E Streets (509)332-2273 Moscow Church of Christ e-mail: [email protected] Rev. Bill Lyons (lFCA) 332-7638 Sunday Services: Our Mission Sunday School.. 9:45a.m. Morning Worship ..... 10 a.m, To practice and preach the word of Wednesday Evening God as taught by Jesus Christ and Grace Bible Church Worship 10;00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. His apostles in the Bible Nursery Provided Transportation available for 1019 S. Harrison "Saved by Grace, Living by Grace" AWANA and Youth Ministries WSU students living on campus. Moscow, Idaho (Independent, Fundamental, Evangelical) Ministry Opportunities for Students and families Sunday Morning: Pastor/Teacher: Ron McMurray 9:20 a.m. Rotunda Dining Center Tum Around Sunday; Bible Study 9:30 am Prayer ·..·..· 9:00 am Worship Service 10:45 am Sunday Bible Study 9:45 pm 9:30 a.m. Regents Hill Hall Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30 pm 9:40 a.m. Bookie (SBC) Sunday Bible Study & Worship I0:45 am 208-883-0870 Wednesday bible Study 7;00 pm PULLMAN Rides to other services also available upon request. 1220NWNye Please call church. Please call with questions. Pullman, WA 99163 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH We WILL return your call ASAP! Nursery Provided For All Services For information call 334-2730 1630 NE Stadium Way UNlTARIANUNIVERSALISTS www.libertybiblec:hurch.com (1 block west of coliseum) UNIVERSITY Oum:h of the Paloose Rev. Dan Saperstein, Pastor 332-2659 Om:rof2nd& Van Buren Moscow EVANGELICAL St. James Episcopal Church Rev. Gail Stearns, FREE CHURCH H1one: 882-4328 Campus Minister K-House 332-2611 Sunday Services ani . 141O NE Stadium Way Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. IO:30a.m. Sunday iliIdrenActivities: lOam 332-1742 Quality Child Care & Youth Ministry CUB Sunday Services 8:00 am & 10:00 am [email protected] Cascade Rooms Thursday Service 7:00 pm Pastor: Nils Swanson Call for more information': Rev. Armand E. Larive, Rector Childcare available at 10:00 am service 334-919.1 www.users.pullman.com/ UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW Community Congregational American BaptistlDisciples of Christ United Church of CIoN 123 W. FIrst St. in Moscow CONCORDIA LUTHERAN An Open and Affirming and Just Peace Church Pullman Church Phone:882-2924 CIllJRCH 525 NE Campus Ave. oCtile Nazarene Roger C. Lynn, Pastor . 10 15NE Orchard Drive

Lobos 31-14 last Saturday. Fresno State at No. 17 UCLA No.4 Miami at No. 15 Idaho Respect Oregon State running back (minus 14) Washington (plus three) Ken Simonton probably is the continued from page 7 continued from page 7 This game could be the best running back in the Pac- In what appears to be an 10. He should be good enough snoozer of the weekend. Ohio evenly matched contest, Miami course), but then you're going dered his play last season. The to cover-the-spread alone. State defeated Fresno State gets the edge because of its to have a couple of long, steep Utes displayed no running OregonState 35, New Mexico 14 '42-10 last Saturday Expect superior receiving tandem of hills," Li said. ''We'll work on game against Arizona' and UCLA running back DeShaun Santana Moss and Reggie different aspect of the race. scored only three points. San Jose State at Stanford Foster to run at will Saturday. Wayne. Those two face a ques- We'll have some specific things Neither team is good, so I'll (minus 18) UClA 49, Fresno State 6 tionable Huskies' secondary, to work on." take California and the points. challenged early against Idaho lllinois quarterback Kurt The WSU men won last California 21, Utah 10 last Saturday. Washington also Kittner threw for 230 yards Colorado at No. 12 USC year's competition and claimed has some offensive questions to against San Jose State's porous (minus 7) . the top six times. Oscar Franco- Oregon at No.6 Wisconsin answer. .defense last season. The The Trojans present a potent Parra edged Ian Johnson and (minus 7.5) Miami 28, Washington 24 Aztecs' young defense has offensive attack, featuring John Welsh by fractions of a Reuben Droughns? Who second last year. improved this year, limiting quarterback Carson Palmer, Last week: 2·3 needs him when you have Arizona State to 10 points last running back Sultan Megan Maynard helped the Maurice Morris. The junior col- Last week against the WSU women place second by win- Saturday. Stanford wasn't McCullough and wide receiver lege transfer rushed for 166 impressive against WSU last Kareem Kelly. Colorado lost its spread: 1-4 ning the individual competition. yards on 20 carries in his week. Expect the Cardinal to opener to Colorado State. USC Season record: 6·3 "Maynard, Ryan Gilmore, Oregon debut. win, but not cover the spread. is 80-17-7 in horne openers. Season against the and Greta Johnson could all be AB for the Badgers, 11 play- Stanford 24, San Jose State 17 USC 21, Colorado 13 in there," Li said. ''You could ers will serve the second game spread: 3·6 seefive or six (WSU) women of their three-game suspension battling it out in the front." following their 19-7 win Winning (an) Oscar against Western Michigan. Franco-Parra could be begin- Two of those players are All- ning a storybook season. After American defensive back dominating the competition Jamar Fletcher and starting last weekend at the Inland wide receiver Nick Davis. Empire Cla,ssic in Coeur The Ducks held Nevada d'Alene, Idaho, Li said Parra quarterback David Neill to one impressed him. touchdown last week. Despite "He looks like a different the Ducks' quarterback contro- runner," Li said. "Oscar's look- versy, I'll take them over the ing pretty good." Badgers' depleted roster. Lisaid he had two fellow coach- Oregon 17, Wisconsin 14 es tell him Oscar ''looked great". Mother Nature a big player Oregon State at New Mexico Hard rain struck the course (piUS 9.5) prior to the men's race last Oregon State showed they weekend. The downpour did could barely play Eastern not make the already-difficult Washington last week, but course any easier. New Mexico can't play anyone. ''You get concrete, grass, a If you need further proof, wit- sand beach, you get water," Li ness Boise State routing the said. "They (North Idaho College) actually made you (runners) run about 10 meters in the lake." Still, Li had a positive atti- tude about the first meet of the season. "It was actually kind of fun, (even though) the times weren't fast," Li said. Absences/Injuries Several top WSU runners did not compete last weekend. Greta Johnson rested Saturday but is expected to race today despite experiencing hip pain recently. "She could (have) definitely run," Lisaid. (But) she's relatively inexperienced. We try not to have the season too long (for her)." Another Johnson - Scott - is recovering from a quadriceps strain. "He's running regular work- Updafed and ~ef wifhin a circ'J~ - Yo'J'1!enJoy fhe look and fhe outs now," Li said. "He'll be ~o'Jnd of fhi;; award-winning m'J~ical. back fairly soon." Jon Welsh was cleared to compete by the NCAA last week after returning from an ROTC parachute camp in Georgia. Li said he is satisfied with Welsh's status. i "They (officers) keep them (campers) in good shape," Li said. "I'm just relieved and happy that the guy did not corne back with a broken leg."

For more info, call Bonnie /-'rl'dl'rirkl (For L) at 335-4135 or Barbara O'Donnell (Asia) at 335-4475. 335-4573

CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 PAGE 10

105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 125 Mobile Homes 210 Mobile Homes Index W1L-RU APTS. 1513 Turner Dr. 3 bdrm, 1 study, 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, 1 mile from Pull- FORSAL,E Our community next to the quiet Indry hook-up, disposal, $800/mo. man, WID, pets OK, NS, $600. Call 14'x52' mobile home, 2 bdr, 1 bar pri- RENTALS Chipman Trail Is offering spacious 100 Available now. Call Phong, 332-1018. 332-6417 or 332-4713. 'vate country setting, close to Pullman 2 units the in bdrm at best rates w/lots of updating: sheet rock Pullman. Call for more details, 332- 2 bdrm, frplc, laundry hook-up, car- REAL ESTATE 130 Houses throughout, extra insulation package, 200 5631. www.palouse.net/allamerican port, OW, disposal, $525/mo. Avail Aug 1. 221 Timothy. Call 332-1018. updated electrical w/some newer EMPLOYMENT Small 1 br house; tst & last mo + dep. light fixtures, new DW, WID, some 300 in advance, $375/mo, laundry facili- newer vinyl windows, steel entry ties on site, no pets. Call 334-3500. doors, oak flooring in kitchen, stor- FOR SALE 400 HENTA S FOR RENT age shed, newer paint and skirting, North 1 bdr, private fancy cabin, huge laun- and a great yard! $15,500. Contact TRANSPORT dry & deck, 5 rnls from Pullman, Steve Barr-Jorqensen @ Summit Re- 500 ASSOCIATED $489, call Lia 208-875-0861 & leave alty 332-2255. 600 SERVICES campus a message. GRAB YOUR FRIENDSJI 11 bdrm FOR -SALE OR BENT BROKERS 12'x65' mobile home w/tipout in Al- house on campus. Available immed. NOTICES 405 S. Grand • Pullman 700 Call Associated Brokers, 334-0562. bion, 3 bdr, 1 ba, newer gas forced Heishts 334-0562 air furnace and gas water heater, re- • Located on FIRST 2 br home, quiet nghbrhd, 1 blk from sealed roof, storage shed. Reduced ONE BEDROOMS bus. garage, gas heat, OW, fenced to $10,500. Also avail. to rent @ BUS STOP with $345-$395 area, pets OK w/dep, $650/mo. 705 $425, pets allowed. With deposit buses running NW Fisk. 332-5525, (509)469-6699 contact Steve Barr-Jorqensen @ TWO BEDROOMS Summit Realty 332-2255. every 6 minutes. Lg. 2 Bdr. House. WID, Big Yard, $425-$625 close to campus. Mo. to mo. lease. $550/mbnth. Call Chris 334-7113. FOR SALE • Affordable 1hZ THREE BEDROOMS 14'x60' mobile home, 2 bdr, 1 ba pri- $595 - $1100 320 t

; ~. : CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN ·11

301 General 305 ParHime FOR SALE 515 Autos

Bernett Research now hiring. Work a HOUSE BOYS WANTEDIII '97 Dodge Avenger. Auto, AC, tinted flexible schedule, making $7/hr and CALL 332-5250 401 Stuff that's gotta windows, 6-disc CD changer, wheels, up, plus incentives, 7 days/week. No PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGEIII tires & snows on rims, 74K miles. go $12,500. Call (509)878-1382. sales involved. Stop by the Eastside The Spokesman Review newspaper Marketplace in Moscow or give us a has early morninq car delivery routes call at (208) 883-0885. Moving Sale!! Panasonic shelf stereo opening for the coming school year. w/CD changer $100, Hide-a-bed 525 Motorcycles $400+/ gross month. Call 334-1223. $250 ($900 new), Lane cedar chest $100, Chest freezer $125, storage Honda Spree Moped 50CC. FLORAL DEUVERY PERSON NEED- $465/obo. Perfect for around cam- 305 ParHime shelf $15, weight bench- free! All ED. Must be available 11-12M-F and pus. Call 332-0359 Ask for Brian. items OBO. (509)397-6884 Help needed for repair/maintenance/ 12-1 on alternate Saturdays. YOUR VEHICLE MUST: 1) be dependable, remodeling work. Must have own Thrift Shop, huge overstocked sale. 550 Classic/Antique 2) be insured, 3) be a 4-door or truck & some tools. 334-4251 Iv msg . Congregational Church, 525 Campus hatchback and 4) get good gas mile- Ave. Tu 4:30-6:30; Th, F 11-3. Cars age. YOU MUST: 1) be reliable, 2) ""Ir'~c. have a good driving record, 3) be a Leather chair, queen bed w/frame & 77 W.J Bus. Queen bed, custom re- c::c. . ,sUBWA~ non-smoker, 4) know the Pullman boxspring, A1WA sound system, movable sink, sun roof. New tires, c= .. area and 5) share holiday work. Min. couch, desk, dresser. Best offer on brakes/caliphers, ball joint, injection - ~UBWAY wage + $2/delivery. Contact Flor- all. 338-0649. chip. Runs, looks good. Moving ence at Flowers by the Laurel Tree, must sell, $2795 . (208) 882-7674. @~ of Pullman h: now E. 470 Main (next to Baskin-Robbins) 405 Appliances Watch for-the Valhalla truck 334-1545. SERVICES on 'the hill' about 6:30. hiri Whirlpool Washer/Dryer for sale. Needed immediately personal assis- Good condition. Will deliver. $100 tant for male quadriplegic, possible OBO. Ryan 3345739. Tutors _f!IIbOInb. 601 -111- live in. 332-3558 or 595-3746. OLD & GOLD Kenmore washer and Tutorial Sclut. Spanish, math, chem., General Electric dryer, $60 OBO for stat. & relat sciences. All levels. Rea- @COPPE! 315 Sales pair. Call 338-4511. sonable rates 334-2492 or 334-2534 .J'IIo...-' DLH ElectroniCS, Radio Shack of I *. BAI * Pullman is seeking a special individu- 430 Furniture 625 Professional 11000 NE Colorado - Pullman, al to be on our part-time sales team. .t tl d d I U 111, The Country Store, Buy-sell-trade. t" \\ \\ . \ I I I II a r : We are expanding and are offering an DUI - Misdemeanor - Felony New & used fumiture, appliances, fu- exciting opportunity for someone who Guy C. Nelson, Attorney ~~~~-~~~------tons, beds & dressers. 7 days/week, loves sales, wants experience in the 520 E. Main, Pullman, 332-7692. 11-6,205 NW Whitman. 334-1300, electronic and telecommunications 21 years criminal law experience. industry, and desires to earn from 435 Electronics $100-200/week in pay & incentives. Nonces Flexible hours, hiring immediately. Mitsubishi 45" big screen, with re- lOam-1:30pm Please call today for an appointment, l~nlYI Positions available working w/ devel- mote, works great, $300, 334-9351. 95 332-3077, between the hours of 701 Yard Sales All you can eat 9 opmentally disabled adults in a group 9am-12pm 445 Horses/Saddlery Sunday Brunch home environment. Position 1: Sat. & Yard Sale, close to campus. Sunday, Sun. 9 a.rn. -10 p.rn. Position 2: Sat. with Champagne !! HORSE BOARDING. Large indoor Sept. 10, 8am-4pm at NE 1007 Alfred 10 a.rn. - 8 p.m. & Mon. 4 p.rn, - 9 320 Child Care Lane. Furniture (sofas, barcaloung- p.rn. Other positions may become & outdoor arenas. Stalls w/runs, Quality care at an affordable price. ers, tables, etc.), sports gear, dishes, Davis Way 334-2555 available. Applicants must be able to Building Blocks Child Care Center lamps, luggage, lV, bicycle & more. work year round, incl. summer & uni- currently has a full time teaching posi- Horse & Hound Farm, 334-3234. versity vacations. Send resume to tion avail. immediately in our infant 715 Found 730 Personals P.O. Box 939, Pullman, WA 99163, room. Five days/week, 8:30 to TRANSPORT or e-mail [email protected]. For 4:30. Previous experience desired. The following items were found on further info., please inquire via e-mail. Please call 332-0161 for more info. Pullman Transit buses: black Nike 515 Autos windbreaker jacket, black Adidas hat, Wanted: Cheerful housekeeper for 395 Miscellaneous ID bracelet, black umbrella, green busy family. Tues & Fri AM, 3 hours. 1989 Blue Ford Festiva. 110k mil, sweatshirt Internationale logo, black must have own transportation. Call 4spd, 2 dr, runs well. $975. platform shoes, and other items too Gayle, 332-5709. [email protected] or 334-2573. numerous to list. These items can be CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER '86 Mazda 323 2-dr, 164K mi., brand claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 (part-time 25 hrs/wkl - The City of Guy Street (332-6535) until ~f~~es~~ffn~ new clutch, A/C, great gas mileage, pullman is accepting applications for 1f~.','7\,~\1 reliable. $1200 OBO. 332-1521. 7/25/00. After 7/25/00, items can the position of part-time Code En- LJ\__~~Engineers, a be claimed at the Pullman Police forcement Officer. $10.85/hr. The CONSULTING full service '96 V6 Camara. 37k. New brakes, Dept., or by calling 334-0802. position requires shift and weekend ENGINEERS.INC. Mechanical, studded snow tires incl. $11,925 work. The position perfonms field Electrical, Plumbing and OBO. Call 332-7637. 725 Announcements work in the enforcement of city animal Process Engineering consulting control and parking ordinances and '90 Subaru Legacy, 4WD, 5-spd, AC, office work in maintaining related re- firm, will be conducting PS, PW, good condo $3000 OBO. Call 332-0750. ~\U'4-. U· rsity f Id h cords. Duties require walking or driv- interviews at the Washington ~I)I(\~ nlVe a a 0 ing in areas of the city in all weather State University Campus on '86 Toyota Camry, 107 K. miles. A/C, conditions; fair and impartial enforce- A/T, power windows, drs. & steering. Test Preparation Classes ment of ordinances; dealing with October 6th. city $3250. Call Ashok 334-7199. the public and alleged offenders (who Please contact Career Services can be irate and use abusive lan- GRE '85 Honda Accord w/ A/T + new guage) in a pleasant, finm, calm, and at 509/335-9612 for a full job brakes, snow tires & timing belt. courteous manner. Qualifications in- description and resume $2300. Call Santhi at 332-7404. LSAT clude the ability to: communicate in submittal information no later English, operate a personal computer, work outdoors for extended peri- than Friday, September 15th. '87 Chevy Capris SW. 140 K. Runs Call: 208-885-6486 great. Good body, $1500 OBO. ods, walk long distances, and affix lJ.REC YOGA C!A")SES OFFERED Welookforward tohearing from you! Call 335-2793 or 334-3241 immobilization devices to vehicles. M & W, 3:00-4:00, begins Sept. 6 the successful candidate must have a Enroll in CUB 337 valid driver's license, a safe driving re- Must sell. '85 Nissan 300ZX. 5-spd, cord, and be able to complete a poly- power everything, good tires, looks & graph and psychological examination. runs great. High miles, $3295 or of- Applications are available at City Hall, fer. 334-6606. Human Resources Dept., 325 SE Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. '98 Dodge Neon, 4 dr, 38,000 m, Closing date: September 22, 2000. A/C, AT, excellent cond., $8,400, E.O.E. 332-7824 leave message HIGHLANDER· ~ ENDGAME a THE £XPlOSJYl FtMAL (MA .. r!:" Don't :i. 7:00 & 9:00 NIGHTLY lRlf!m BARGAIN MATINEE 5:00 SAT-SUN waf/(in Special Altraction - No Passes front of BEST THEATRES 334·MOV·E mel f})on't HE CELL waf/( behind me,

Waf/( beside me and be my friend! -yrapfzi~

______------...------1 IW W W • D A·I LYE V ERG R E EN. COM i L ------! • EU(iENIf\'_t 1ibf'\ST. ~ACK PACrE THElAST wORD IN • • I\STRObO(J" • Here to serve yOU ... the students' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2000 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Patsy Cline, Lem Barney, Clay- Regular Bookie Hours: Mon-Fri 7:50am-6pm • Sat llam-5pm ton Norcross, Sam NuIUl, AIUl Beat- tie, Aguri Suzuki, "Pigpen" McKer- nan Happy Birthday: You need to decide what's truly important this Author Reading year. Balance and harmony will be necessary if you want to accomplish . and Book Signing much in both your home and your ieeturing: professional life. The more creative you are in juggling your busy sched- Gregory Martin- ule, the better you'll do. Your num- , bers: 7, 15, 19,26, 33, 39 with his book "Mountian City" ARIES (March 21-April 19): One- sided partnerships will be upsetting. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2000 - 11:30am-1: Be sure to get promises in writing. Self-deception, coupled with confu- sion, will lead you in the wrong direction with the wrong individual. 00 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You're in a high creative cycle. Make an effort to complete unfinished pro- jects. Involvement with children will be enlightening. You will be able to pick up valuable information. 00000 GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your emotions and your capacity for love are growing. Greater opportunities to meet potential lovers will evolve through attending investment meetings. 000 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Sud- ~itJ». den romantic attractions may surface The WSU through work-related events. Be eo..... careful not to let co-workers in on College Days personal secrets. Problems with partnerships may disrupt your routine. Desk Pads 000 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can are finally in! be the center of attention with your colorful wit. Gain popularity by HURRY! attending business festivities. Don't get involved in the personal affairs of Limited co-workers. 000 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): supply Unique forms of entertainment will :' captivate you and bring about a available. romantic interest. You should be able to make extra cash through your cre- $5.50 each! ative hobbies. 00000 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You will be concerned about the changes going on at home. You don't like to Village Candle feel unsettled and know that a deci- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE sion must be made. Look to a close Scentsation of the Month: friend for advice. 00 Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Talk ACROSS DOWN 35 Radar image 52 Mature to individuals you trust and bounce 1 Shoots the 1 Hl.o1fsand puffs 37 Asthma 54 Mellows your ideas off them. You have initiat- breeze 2 On one's toes treatment 55 Lover of ed your plans, but hadn't antidpated 5 Repeatedly 3 Contradict 39 Chapter Shakespeare off 10 Plunder some of the delays you are encoun- 20% 4 City on the 41 -low: hid out 56 Acclimate tering. Be patient. 000 14 On the calm Alabama 42 "The Way We 57 Goes the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. "SPICED PUMPKIN" side 5 Nothing but -- d~~e 21): Don't become angry because a 15 Filthy stuff? 6 Sentry's place 47 Attacks from 59 White financial deal you were working on 16 Bygone 7 High school hiding subordinate went sour. You have only yourself to Good Through emperor spots? 49 Roll up and tie 61 Alternatively blame. Dealing with dubious charac- 17 Deal in South 8 Swift literary 50 "Irs -!": 65 Composer ters and taking risks probably means American device waming shout Delibes you'll lose. 000 September. plains? 9 Trojan War wise 19 Sicilian ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): man IandmaJX Difficulties with emotional partners 10 Degree 20 -donna will be most unpleasant. You haven't 11 Sextant 21 let had much time to spend with loved forerunner 22 UCLA ones and had better start thinking THE LAST DAY TO 12 Kitchen gadget employee 13 Singles maker about making up for lost time. 000 23 Hot under the 18 MaIy's litHe one AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): RETURN TEX.TBOO~S collar 24 Monroe of the This is not the best time to deal with 25 Over1here, your boss. Difficulties will occur NBA FOR A FULL REFUND IS poetically 26 Duchamp with institutions or authority figures. 27 Go (for) subject You will have to bide your time. 000 . TOMORROW! 28 Crosspieces 29 Eye inflamations ..... _.,;,r;-+'-!-=r- ... ~-=+==+-=:- 30 Moscow mooIa 31 Chest PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Trav- 32 Sadat, for one protectors? el and adventure can be yours. For- LOWER LEVEL @ THE BOO~IE 36 One of the 32 Do something eign cultures and customs will Mariana Islands 33 Monopoly enlighten you. You will need mental (RECEIPT REQUIRED) 38 Designer Von quartet as well as physical stimulation in Furstenberg 34 l.arge turias your relationship. 0000 40 .Contact the Birthday Baby: You have a mind of your own, and it isn't likely that any- COflllOSer of one will get you to follow. You are a leader who knows exactly how to get "Cats"? things accomplished. You are a doer who has little patience with lazy 43 legbone bystanders. 44 Nothing more (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, than eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) 45 Syringe fillers © 2000 Universal Press Syndicate 46 -lazuli 48 Drudge 50 Circular piece 51 Genetic AR'ZONA& evidence source 53 On the fence, so 10speak 58 earned away M'ST'C ZOT'CS 60 Think tank just All 20 oz. Product 62 Role for Valerie Arizona Iced Tea, VR'N1