VOL. 104 No.23 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, September 23, 1997 SPORTS, 7 Turner's $1 billion donation Weather 2 Sports Cougars' balance Classifieds 9 for political, media image Opinions 5 leads to victory www.online-green.com Page 71 Page 5 3 women settle discrimination suits
where lawyers for both sides take depositions By STACEY BURNS opportunities - and WSU also will yield and turned the outcome of their lawsuits to the to strengthen their client's case, when the uni- The Daily Evergreen some program changes in the College of Edu- benefit of their academic programs," Gamble ' versity requested a meeting to discuss a possi- cation. said. Three female education professors reached These will include computer equipment and The two parties will continue negotiations ble settlement several weeks ago. "We feel we might gain more by working on a cash settlement with WSU last week on their additional professional support that will be later. this month on exactly what program this as a cooperative measure," Durrant said. pending gender discrimination lawsuits. paid for by university funds. changes need to be made, Durrant said. WSU agreed to pay Sue Durrant, Joanne "WSU has recognized that there were some "We are operating in good faith that the "(Going to) court is an adversarial position. It's Washburn and Marilyn Mowatt between serious concerns within the College of Educa- university will keep moving forward to get not cooperative." $75,000 and $80,000 in damages. In addition, tion, and we've addressed some of those these issues addressed and resolved," she Durrant attributes the settlement to the will- each woman will see her salary raised to issues," said Geoff Gamble, vice provost for said. "We feel (the university) is finally real- ingness of the interim dean of the College of reflect raises they charged had unfairly been Academic Affairs, in a prepared statement Fri- izing what we've been saying for a number of Education, Walter Gmelch, and central admin- denied. day. "As a result, we've been able to resolve years." istration. "We feel like it's a good first step," said Dur- these lawsuits and allowed the parties to move In January, Durrant, Mowatt and Washburn "It is significant that the university admits there were serious concerns," Durrant said. rant, an. associate professor in the department forward." filed their lawsuits in Whitman County Superi- 'of educational leadership and counseling psy- 'Gamble praised the three women for turning or Court. They claimed their paths to career Gmelch said he's just thrilled the issue is chology. their situation into one that benefits the College advancement were unfairly blocked through- resolved. "They are three very good faculty members The agreement between the professors - . of Education and its students. out the years, while male faculty received pro- here," he said. "I've always had a great deal of who charged they experienced gender discrim- "It's important to recognize that these long- motions and raises. respect for all three." Ination in salaries, work load and promotional time, valued faculty care about the university Their cases had been in the discovery phase,
Poster people Biker crashes in front of Bookie 11(1II FROM STAFF REPORTS A WSU student suffered minor injuries Monday when she lost control of her bicycle in front of the Bookie. The bicyclist, whose name was not released, was riding down Adminis- tration Road when she lost control of her brakes. Twisting her handlebars in attempts to slow down, the bicyclist crashed onto the street and required immediate medical attention. "The victim suffered a laceration to her right temple and severe tenderness in her right shoulder and femur," said Capt. Ed Giovannetti of the wSU Fire Department. Giovannetti said the female struck the asphalt but did not hit any vehicles or pedestrians. She was conscious the entire time. "It looked as if her handlebars untightened or her brakes gave out," senior Patrick Johnson said. "She wasn't wearing a helmet and after she fell, the top and back of her head were bruised." The woman was treated for minor injuries and released from Pullman Memorial Hospital on Monday afternoon. Police in search of reserve officers By BETTYJo traits we look for in candidates are The Daily Evergreen good judgment and interactive skills." The Pullman Police Department The Reserve Officers' Academy is accepting applications for the is composed of a four-hour class 1997 Reserve Officers' Academy, a each Tuesday and Thursday and two 220-hour program consisting of eight-hour classes on alternate classroom and practical police train- weekends. ing. Sessions will be taught by spe- The Reserve Officers' Academy cialized Pullman police officers and includes hands-on training with the Whitman County police staff. firearms and defensive training In The Pullman Academy is sched- hand-cuffing and self-defense. uled around finals and WSU breaks The for student academy trainees. runs Nov. After 18 to April completing 1998 and the applica- exposes tion process, members a physical fit- to the law enforcement profession ness test is administered at the and related social service fields. department Oct. 11 at 9 a:m. . The program is free, but partici- The hiring process continues WIth pants must purchase their own gun medical, psychiatric and polygraph and holster. testing and investigation of the can- 'The Reserve Officers' Academy didate's criminal history. is a good opportunity for those inter- Because of firearm possession ested in public and community ser- laws in the state, candidates must be STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER vice" said Mike Austin, the traffic 21 years old to graduate from a state Trent Graphics is holding an art print and poster sale through Friday on the Glenn Terrell accident specialist for PPD. "The Mall. The show features more than 2,000 images and is sponsored by ASWSU. See ACADEMY Page 12 PAGE2 THE DAILY EVEltGREEN
Pullman forecast from the' National Weather Service at ~ www.weather.com/weather/ us/citiesIWA_Pullman.html Wef , eather
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.e ommuru ALEND~R
• The Psych Club will be holding (Student Nutrition Awareness nominations for elected officers Club) is organizing a 5K fun run. tonight. Please join us at 7:30 p.m. Donations and food will be sent in CUB 112-113. All majors are to the Pullman Food Bank. Time welcome. and location in Pullman to be announced. Come join us. • The Vietnamese Student Association meeting will be • The S.W.E.A.'s (Student held in the Regents Hall lounge Washington Education Associ- at 6 p.m. on. Tuesday. We will ation) first meeting of the school discuss the Halloween Dance. year is Tuesday at 7 p.m. in All members please attend. Cleveland 311. Come see what we are all about and enjoy free • Hey SAC members. We have pizza. a meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Lewis Alumni Center. • Sigma Iota is having a general Please remember your money meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in for the Oregon trip. If you have Todd 130. Win prizes for being the any questions call Tom at 336- most spirited Coug. 6908. See you there. • Anthropology Club meeting on • The Cougar Academic and Tuesday at 7 p.m. Get information Transition Support (CATS) is on experience, jobs, and graduate presenting College Success school. New members welcome. Workshops for all freshmen. For more information contact Ruth The next meeting is Tuesday in at 334-6266. the Rotunda Dining Center from 4 to 5 p.m. The topic is reading • Society of Professional lour- for success in college. nalists meeting Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Murrow 106. Free Pizza. • The Country Dance Club meets Tuesday in Smith Gym • Stress Management Work- 115 from 8 to 10 p.m. All danc- shops will help you assess your ing abilities welcome. stress level, identify sources of stress in your daily life and help • Omicron Delta Kappa, The you cope more effectively. The National Leadership Honor group begins Oct. 9. Call John at Society, would like to invite all 335-4511 to sign up. undergraduate junior and senior students, graduate and professional • American Sign Language Club students, faculty, administrators Hands In Motion meeting and alumni to apply for member- Wednesday at 7 p.m. in CUB 212. ship. For applications contact Tere- sa St. George, president, at 332- • Environmental Science Club 3022, or pick up applications in the meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. in CUB third floor lounge. Deadline Cub 112-113. to return applications is Friday. • Come and join the AMA WSU • Is. there hunger in the Palouse? Marketing Club as we discuss the Yes, and you can help. For World new product we will be marketing. Hunger Day on Oct. 16, S.N.A.C., Wednesday at 6 p.m. in CUB 110. Ev~rgreen
EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR Jeff Nusser Philip Ho 335-2488 335-4576
MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Stacey Burns Rachel E. Bayne 335-2764 335-2377
NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips 335-1140 335-1572
SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Ryan Sadoski Julie Lindo 335-2465 335-4576
OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Fekadu Kiros Adam Crowell 335-1140 335-4179
BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] 335-7401
The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. PAGE 3 Egg-citing class WSU alumni give the most in nation FROM STAFF REPORTS "Like the saying goes, 'Once a Cougar, always a Cougar," she said. WSU is ranked No. I in the nation in alumni giving, according to Campaign WSU helped with the the U.S. News and World Report numbers. The seven-year fund-rais- "Best Colleges 1998" edition. ing effort raised more than $275 mil- "WSU has always had high alum- lion and tripled the WSU scholarship ni 'participation, but this is the first endowment. time we have concrete evidence that ''The original goal was $200 mil- WSU is the highest in the nation in lion, which was surpassed by far," alumni giving to pub- said Barbara lic universities," said Petura, director Mary Gresch of of News and WSU News and "Like the saying goes, Information. Information. 'Once a Cougar, According to a According to the always a Cougar.' " press release, 'report, about 35 per- more than cent of alumni who MARY GRESCH 137,100 donors graduated with bach- WSU News and Information participated, 55 elor's degrees from percent of whom WSU gave to the uni- were alumni. versity.. "Now WSU Georgia Tech was ranked second has $46 million to go toward student with 33 percent. The University of scholarships," Gresch said. STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN Kevin Magnusom, a freshman in Shira Broshchat's mechanical engineering innovative Washington had 11 percent and UC WSU also ranked highest in Berkeley had 14 percent. , design class, drops his team's raw egg re-entry vehicle off the Dana Hall sky bridge Mon- Washington state in the percentage Gresch said she has heard alumni day. He was one of the many freshman engineering students to participate in the drop. of freshman who graduated in the say WSU was more thanjust an edu- top 10 percent of their class - 40 cation, it was a state of being. percent, according to the magazine. Alzheimer's lecture encourages hope
By SETH TRUSCOTT a person's brain, how this disease can be diag- slaves were. Alzheimer's. There is no cure for this disease, The Daily Evergreen nosed and, possibly, one day cured. Until the 20th century, Alzheimer's had ''The current drugs that we have are not Alzheimer's disease is ancient, although it Dr, Garth Bissette of the University of Mis- not been diagnosed and separated from the effective in preventing the death of has been known under various names. The Alzheimer's patients," Bissette said. "Many sissippi gave a seminar titled, "Neurochemistry rest of the brain-attacking diseases collec- Romans, according to Bissette, knew it as tively known as senile dementia. Now, it is physicians used to consider senile dementia a ofAlzheimer's Disease: Who's on First" Mon- dementia. seen as a distinct disease because it always is normal process, an inevitable outcome of day afternoon in Wegner Hall. In the opinion of the 2nd century physician fatal. human aging." In the seminar, Bissette explained in detail Juvenal, it was the worst of all diseases Bissette said 27 million Americans aged 65 Bissette noted that these physicians over- some of his latest research and findings on because it made a man forget who he was, and older have some form of senile dementia, looked the many people who lived long lives what Alzheimer's disease does, chemically, to what his deeds were and what the names of his and two-thirds of those people have See ALZHEIMER'S Page 12
Cougar Football invites you tojoin them in "Previewfor Pasadena". WSU COUGARS v. BOISE STATE Saturday, Seprernlre r 27th 2p.ln. Martin Sra.di urn
ALL TICKETS: Reserved, Student, Guest Passes and General AdIllission... FOR. ONLY $5.00
CALL 1-800-GO-COUGS or (509) 335-9626 for the COUGAR DEPOT in PullIllan Tickets can also be purchased at the Beasle:l ColisellII1in Pulbnan, or at Martin StadiuIn on the day of gaIne ( subje~t to availability). PAGE 4 TH:E·DAILy. EvERGREEN TuEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 23\ 1997 Recycling not just a trend on campus
By JODIE FICKETT employee per day. Owen Sci- "I try to give them facts," "Even though we recycled one-third of our Contributing writer ence Library employees recy- she said, "not negative ones waste, 60 percent of what goes to the landfill is cle an average of two pounds, "We saved $40,000 to tum them off, but positive still paper and that is about 98 percent recy- Students, staff and faculty at WSU are recy- four ounces per employee. last year by ones, such as recycling a can clable or compostable," Gash said. cling more than ever. The staff and faculty in the recycling." takes 20 times less energy The goal for this year is to recycle at least The amount of waste recycled at WSU is up buildings recycling the least than making a new one." 1,300 tons of waste. nearly three tons from the last fiscal year. amount of waste include Weg- WAYNE GASH Recycling bins are locat- "We want to pick up about 10 percent over Wayne Gash, recycling manager at WSU, is ner Hall, McCluskey Services, WSU recycling manager ed next to the garbage cans what we did last year," Gash said. satisfied with the improvement. Cleveland Hall and McCoy near the residence halls. Each ton of waste taken to the landfill costs 'This was the best year we've ever had," Hall. There are containers for WSU $144. It costs WSU 25 percent less to Gash said. "We had actually dropped the year The employees in each of. paper recycling in the base- recycle the waste than to take it to the landfill. before and came back up." these buildings are recycling one-third of the ment of Stevens Hall, Hume said. By placing office paper into recycling bins Faculty and staff in buildings such as the daily average per employee, or about two Last fiscal year - from July 1, 1996 to instead of trash cans, WSU saves $35 on each Lewis Alumni Centre and Owen Science ounces, Gash said. June 30,1997 - WSU produced 3,612 tons of ton recycled. Library are making the difference.. The residence halls also are involved in waste. "We saved $40,000 last year by recycling," While the average employee on campus recycling. Thirty-three percent of the waste was recy- Gash said. recycles almost seven ounces of trash per day, Nikki Hume, Stevens Hall resident and cled, but 2,420 tons still went to the landfill. WSU has the facilities, equipment, trucks, the workers at the Alumni Centre are recycling environmental representative, encourages Most of the waste that went to the landfill containers and the staff on campus to handle all an average of three pounds, nine ounces per other residents of Stevens to recycle. could have been recycled. the waste studentsand facultychoose to recycle. Holland parking lot ceiling falling down
FROM STAFF REPORTS The sky is falling in the Holland Library parking structure. Large sheets of pink insulation Opportunity hang from a gape in the ceiling of parking level 2. The hole was caused when an oversized delivery truck backed into the loading dock, parking supervisor Everett Angell said. The truck went up the rampand hit the false ceiling. Knocks. "It shouldn't have been in there," Angell said of the private truck that was too tall for the building. "I This limited time offer means substantial savings if you guess it's just one of those things that happen." purchase before September 26. Get the great service you expect The damage, which happened before fall semester began, could from Horizon Air and Alaska Airlines at a great low price. not be repaired until the proper building materials were obtained. See your travel agent or call Horizon Air at 1-800-547-9308. "We have been waiting for the insurance claim and for supplies to come in," Angell said. And now you can buy on-line at www.horizonair.com, The repairs will cost between $750 and $1,000 and will be paid for by insurance, he said. The Holland parking garage repairs are on the job log and the hole should be fixed in the near Portland $59* future. 2 cars 'held in Seattle $59* • San Francisco $89" hit-and-run Includes Oakland, Sacramento & San Jose investigation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles $119* SPOKANE - Police impound- Includes Burbank, Ontario, Orange County, Palm Springs & San Diego ed two cars Monday to see if either vehicle might have struck a bicy- clist killed in a hit-and-run accident. Phoenix $119* Investigators will examine the cars and run tests with help from a "ALL FARES EACH WAY, PER PERSON, BASED ON ROUND TRIP PURCHASE state crime laboratory to see if either might be linked to the death of Harold Grammer last Tuesday, OR FLY TO THESE OTHER CITIES FROM s69 _s209' police spokesman Dick Cottam said. - "All fares each way, per person, based on round trip purchase Both impounded cars had front- end and windshield damage, Cot- Anchorage Edmonton Ketchikan Pasco Spokane tam said. Investigators believe the Bakersfield Eugene Kalispell Pendleton Vancouver vehicle that struck Grammer sus- Bellingham Eureka Klamath Falls Port Angeles Victoria tained similar damage. Billings Fairbanks Medford Redding Walla Walla No arrests have been made. Bozeman Fresno Missoula Redmond/Bend Wenatchee Police have received more than 50 Butte Great Falls Monterey San Luis Obispo Yakima Calgary Helena Moses Lake Santa Barbara citizens' tips and have interviewed Carlsbad Juneau North Bend Sitka dozens of people. Grammer, 31, died of massive neck and head injuries after he was struck from behind while riding to work up a hill in west Spokane, police said. Investigators believe Grammer was thrown onto the vehicle's hood' and struck the windshield. Passing 'Prices are from Pullman. Seats are limited. Tickets must be purchased by Sept. 26. Valid for travel until Feb. 28, 1998, except motorists who saw Grammer lying not valid anywhere Nov. 25, 26, 30, Dec. 1, 18-23,26-30, 1997, Ian. 3-5, Feb. 13, 14, 16,21,22, 1998, and also to or trom Canada Oct 10, 13, 14, 1997, and also to or from Sun Valley Dec. 24, 1997-lan. 4, 1998 and Feb. 1-28, 1998. Prices shown in the road called for help. are each way based un required roundtrip purchase and Saturday night stay. Tickets must be purchased one day after making reservations and are non-refundable but may be changed for a $35 fee if seats are available. Prices do not tnctude U.S. airport It was dark when the accident taxes of lip to $12 roundtrip. Other restrictions apply. Prices subject to change without notice. occurred and Grammer's bike did not have a light, police have said. TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23f1991 PAGE'S PINlc)NS Turner's good deed about politics, image
Am I the only one to notice some- thing here? It's just money. Just a bil- lion bucks, no big deal. For most people, donating $1 bil- lion would entail jumping up and down, yelling "Hey, look at me! I donated $1 billion!" But for Turner, it's a nonchalant donation. Money is easy come, easy go. At his rate, he'll recover that loss CRAIG MURPHY in a few months anyway. Columnist Turner's timing is pretty smooth Last Thursday, Ted Turner for two reasons. First, he made the shocked the world by pledging $1 money in just the past nine months. billion in stocks over 10 years to cre- Back in January, when his worth was ate a new foundation to benefit the $2.2 billion, he didn't mention it. United Nations. But with his worth now $3.2 bil- This money will help refugees, lion just nine months later, Turner fight diseases and clean up land suddenly has money to spend. mines, according to the AP story run Would he have donated the money if in the Evergreen on Friday. his worth was only $2 billion? Why did Turner do this charitable Maybe, maybe not. act? One word: Politics. Turner has also acknowledged Just think about it for a second. In that if the price of his stock fell, he the past, all media has been labeled might donate less than $1 billion. cold and insensitive. The second reason why Turner's Turner's empire, which includes timing is smooth is the location. CNN, has not been immune to this Turner made the announcement criticism. while receiving the Global Leader- Especially after complaints ship Award from the UN Association Being offended part of life about the paparazzi lately, the media in of the USA, a nonprofit organization Intestinal general have been backing the UN. fortitude: Iagree with him in the sense that the letters FUCLA looked down upon. What better "intestinal" implying "from screen-printed across one's chest is not the most sports- within or inside" and forti- Against this setting, place to impress manlike message I have ever witnessed. tude described by Webster's what would you do In addition, the everyone? After But my opinion is irrelevant for the simple fact that New World Dictionary as to make your media announcement being honored for everyone has the right to wear what they like, when they "patient endurance of trouble like. organizations look improving interna- comes at a time or pain" - something seem- As for WSU being looked down upon by the rest of warm and sensi- tional relations, ingly few people have these the country because of a few shirts - we can only hope tive? when Turner wants just calmly days. others will be objective enough to realize a few shirts Donating $1 bil- to expand his cable announce "Oh, by Correct me if I'm wrong, worn by a few college students do not accurately reflect lion to the UN sure the way, I'm donat- KEVIN MCGEE channels into foreign but it appears to me that peo- the attitudes of the institution as a whole. looks like a nice ing $1 billion." Columnist ple in general get their feel- In no way do I mean to pick on this gentleman, thing to do. And markets. Donating That is real ings hurt awfully easily. because I respect his opinion and can certainly see his with talk of abolish- $1 billion to the UN smooth. After For example, an Oregon man recently wrote a letter to point. I just happened to stumble upon his letter and it . ing land mines being honored for sure helps his image the editor that was published in the Evergreen because he seemed to make a fine example. across the world, being a nice guy, .around the world. was concerned the FUCLA shirts displayed by some Utopia: described by Webster's New World Dictio- earmarking some the press is already WSU fans on national television might be offensive to nary as "an imaginary island with a perfect political and money for land kind to you. By some audiences. social system." Well, we don't live there. mine removal is a nice thing to do. making the dona- Of course the shirts are going to offend some people, There is no arguing that we live in a less than perfect Eric Guthey from the University tion announcement, you get the but there is nothing you, I, the university or the Supreme world. of Michigan's Business school is media eating out of your hand. Court can do about it. With this in mind, why do some people continue to completing a book about Turner and Donating the money places Turn- It's called freedom of expression, and it's protected in get so worked up over the small stuff? his public image. er and his organization in a positive one of those cute little documents we commonly refer to Global warming, worldwide hunger, terrorism and Guthey notes that historically light. The fact that a worthy cause is as amendments to the Constitution. deadly viruses are all topics worthy of our concern; in the Turner "does good things that, not supported is just a nice fringe bene- This gentleman disapproves of the shirts because they whole scheme of things, is someone wearing a "Big entirely coincidentally, help him." fit. show a lack of class and reflect poorly on WSU as a Johnson" T-shirt really high on our societal priority list? In addition, the announcement Maybe Turner is donating the whole. comes at a time when Turner wants money just to be nice. It's just hard to See OFFENSE Page 6 to expand his cable channels into imagine that being the case, with no foreign markets. Donating $1 billion strings attached. OPINIONS POLICY to the UN sure helps his image After all, with company stock ~RI-W>' n.u; DIOCR!;Pt>.NC.Y Ql;TWt;(;N around the world. being traded, imagine what a boost Unsigned editorials are the n.u; ~Wt;R 1 ~\II; t>.NOrnt; For-anyone who thinks criticizing the stock will get from this majority vote of the editorial ~Wt;R YoU W»-!T I' t)IJl; To Turner for such a noble act is entire- announcement. board, which is composed of oUR C.ULTURM. 012 '0<:10- ly unjustified, just look at some of Not only that, but Turner should Jeff Nusser, Stacey Burns, liz t;C.oNoMIC. OlmR~Nc.!;' ••• his quotes. get some nice tax benefits for the Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Fekadu In the last months, Turner has donation. Turner said last week "1')1 Kiros, Forrest Reda and Rachel made $1 billion. As for giving up $1 get whatever deductions I can." E. Bayne. billion, Turner said "I'm only giving A story from USA Today said The views expressed in columns are those of the indi- up nine months earnings. It's not that Turner could deduct $13.87 a share, vidual authors and not necessar- big a deal. I'm no more poorer than I and wouldn't have to pay a capital ily those of The Daily Evergreen was nine months ago. and the world staff, management or advertis- is a lot better off." See TuRNER Page 6 ers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Typed letters to the editor QUOTE OF THE DAY may be sent to Murrow 122, or e-rnailed to [email protected]. "Democracy, it it means anything, means edu. All letters are considered for publication. equality; not merely the equality of A name, signature and phone possessing a vote, but economic number must accompany let- ters. and social equality." The Daily Evergreen reserves PoUTlCALL Y CoRRt;CTt;O the right to edit for space, libel, - Jawaharlal Nehru obscenity and clarity. 9-23
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"Caravan of'lJreams" UMO Ensemble
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UMO Ensemble presents the life of Buddha from the perspective of a troupe tI of Sacred Clown storytellers and transforms it into a magical explosion of music, humor, acrobatics and trapeze choreography. Nacho Tuesday, September 23, 1997 Saturday 8 p.m. 29 QI~ Beasley Coliseum '2 fr~e • free • free • free • free TacoTlme® 'V'P~C's 1997-98 Series - 'r.Mgtfi,'.Magic ana '.Mgsterg" ~F.~ Moscow· PUllMAN THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 7 TuEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 SP~RTS .. Kennedy doubtful for game against Chiefs
The injuries to Kennedy and Daniels left the Kingdome. there and played. If something happened, it By JIM COUR Seahawks with only five healthy defensive "How much do you miss a guy who has happened." The Associated Press linemen. They're expected to sign Antonio been to the Pro Bowl six years straight and who It happened in the first quarter of the San Edwards, who played four seasons with Seattle has played in 100 games in a row?" defensive Diego game. He tried to play on his injured KIRKLAND - Cortez Kennedy's club- before being cut during training camp in line coach Tommy Brasher asked. knee, but he couldn't. record streak will probably end at 100 consec- Also on the Seahawks' sick list Monday was August, as a free agent this week. utive starts. The answer: a lot. "He knows this defense," Daniels said of "That's going to hurt us, obviously," coach startingdefensive end Phillip Daniels, who will The Seattle Seahawks defensive tackle was be sidelined from 3 to 6 weeks because of a Edwards. "So maybe everything will continue listed as doubtful Monday for Sunday's game Dennis Erickson said. to go well." Seattle (2-2) hasn't given up a touchdown sprained left knee. Kennedy and Daniels have in Kansas City after spraining his left knee sprained medial collateral ligaments and With Daniels out and Kennedy expected to on defense the past two weeks. against San Diego. Doubtful means he has a 25 Daniels, a second-year player, has a partially be sidelined, the Seahawks will have to revamp percent chance of playing. "I never did think about the streak," said their defensivefront for their trip to Kansas City Kennedy, who has never missed a game in his tom ligament in his knee, too. Daniels' injury Kennedy, 29, was wearing a brace on his won't require surgery. (3-1), where they've lost six consecutive games. knee a day after Seattle's 26-22 victory in the eight-year career in Seattle. "I just went out
Left to' right: Stephanie Papke, Jen Canevari, Keren Oigman and Jennifer Stinson of the Cougar volleyball team have reason to celebrate. WSU is off to a 14-0 start this season. The WSU record is 16 consecutive wins to start the 1978 season.
STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Club soccer wins 't J. Balance cause of perfect start openers in Spokane teams prepare for anymore. By CHRIS STATTON "I just think we have so much The Daily Evergreen "The ball can go to depth." Stinson said. "The ball can go By DAN BROSEY anyone and anyone can to anyone, and anyone can have a great The Daily Evergreen The 1997 Cougar volleyball season night," Stinson said. has been nothing but perfect thus far. have a great night." "With Sarah last year, not to take A short-handed Cougar men's soccer team saw some of its After five weeks, the Cougars (14-0, defensive players last Sunday step up and play well in two hard JENNIFER STINSON anything away from Sarah, everybody 2-0) find themselves undefeated, sit- knew the ball was going to her. Now fought battles at Franklin Park in Spokane. ting nicely atop the Pac- 10 and ranked WSU volleyball player nobody knows where the ball is However, despite their efforts, the Cougars were unable to sixth in the nation. going." nail down a victory, losing 3-2 to the Spokane Cave Dwellers, They will need to go undefeated Of the five, Stinson has been partic- and playing the Gonzaga Bulldogs to a 2-2 tie. ford, No.8 USC, No. 15 Arizona and against USC and UCLA this weekend ularly successful. Defensively, she Team captain Andy Boyd applauded the defensive play of at Bohler Gym to tie the WSU record. No. 17 UCLA. leads the team with 84 blocks while freshman Mike Kelly, sophomore Ty Fransen, junior Ryan Going into the '97 season other In 1978, under coach Marie Matsen, collecting a Cougar-best 161 kills. Mork and senior Terry Forslund. the Cougars won 16 matches in a row teams may have counted WSU out. Now the Cougars are attacking from "We had three defenders that were unable to make the trip, before losing to Oregon at home. That Why? all over the court and it has proved to so I was impressed with the way these guys stepped up and team eventually finished the season One simple reason. WSU no longer cause chaos for opponents. has Sarah Silvernail to smash the ball played well," Boyd said. 35-18-1. "There is so much more balance on Trailing 1-0 to the Cave Dwellers, freshman Brian Dillard WSU has 16 matches remaining. into Cougar opponents. this team now than there ever was, so Although they may have lost Silver- got the Cougar offense going with a game-tying goal. Nine of them are at home. it makes it harder to defend the team nail, the WSU all-time kills leader, But then the Cave Dwellers, who are made up of a few col- The Cougars entered the season because you don't know who you are Jennifer Stinson, Keren Oigman, leges from around the Spokane area, scored two goals in the picked to finish fourth in the Pac-IO going to go to all the time," WSU Shannon Wyckoff, Wendy Rouse and second half that gave them a commanding 3-1 lead. behind defending national champion coach Cindy Fredrick said. "Last year Jen Canevari have picked up the slack. WSU would cut the lead to 3-2, courtesy of a Jake Bums Stanford, USC and UCLA. Stanford they knew it was going to go to Sarah The five have combined for 607 header. Unfortunately, that is as close as the Cougs would has.already lost two matches. and it didn't matter. This year they But, WSU is not the only Pac-IO kills this season. The Cougar offense is come. no longer predictable. Dig-set-Silver- The Cougars, against the Bulldogs, had the ball bouncing team nationally recognized. Four other See VOLLEYBAL Page 9 teams are in the Top 25: No.4 Stan- nail for the spike is not what opposing their way early. Junior Jeff Blank gave WSU a 1-0 lead as he took a free kick that ricocheted off a Gonzaga defender and x-countrv has good showing at Pasco found the back of the net. WSU's second goal came in the second half, courtesy of In the team standings, where low score Boyd. FROM WIRE REPORTS wins, the Cougar men easily took the top Sunday, the Cougars will face the University of Idaho Van- The WSU men won and the WSU spot with 21 points. Southern Utah was dals at Lower Field at 1p.m. Last season, WSU won the season series against the Vandals, women placed third at the Big Cross Invi- closest, 29 points back. Washington tational in Pasco on Saturday. placed fourth and Idaho was sixth. 3-2. Boyd is looking forward to a good game. . "We match up with them pretty well, and they are our rival, Bernard Lagat was the top Cougar run- On the women's side, WSU was edged ner as he won the men's title in 24-min- by Oregon and Washington. The Cougars so we will be ready to play," Boyd said. utes, 17 seconds. Right behind him were had 59 points, while Oregon scored just 30 and UW had 40. The Idaho women Men's Rugby . teammates Jon Murray (24:50.64) and The WSU men's rugby team kicked off its sea_sonSaturday Brad Treat (25:03.26). were way back in sixth place with 177 points. by beating Gonzaga 14-12 in a series of short penods. The women's team was paced by Kris- Chris Brown and Dana Meyers each scored for the Cougars, ten Ritzenthaler's fifth-place finish Two Oregon runners placed first and and Brown successfully converted both extra points. The , (18:16.06). Kim Schmolka (18:17.68) second in the women's race. UW took the Cougars are at home next weekend against the University of was on her heels in sixth. next two spots. THE D:AaY EVERGR'EEN TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 Young players key in Ryder Cup Rivalry has become
ByRON SIRAK probably time and again and at times The Associated press "There is no way to with more painful results - at the intensely competitive 32nd Ryder Cup, beginning Friday at By RON SIRAK ers from all of Europe .. prepare for it because Valderrama. Golf Club on the SOTOGRANDE, Spain - Tom The Associated Press Ballesteros and Antonio Garri- Lehman stood in the rough at the it comes around once Mediterranean coast of Spain. do, both of Spain, played in the edge of the 18th fairway at the 1995 every two years." Nine of the 24 players - four of SOTOGRANDE, Spain 1979 Ryder Cup and things were Ryder Cup, the wind stinging his face them Americans - will feel Ryder Once upon a time, all the United never the same. Another stalwart with rain, his heart pounding as he TOM KITE Cup pressure for the first time. States had to do was send out some from the continent, Bernhard pulled a 5-iron from his bag and U.S. captain Another six - five of those Ameri- guys named Hogan, Snead and Langer of Germany, joined the faced the 205-yard shot. cans - will be in. only their second Demaret, or Palmer, Nicklaus and team in the mid-1980s. The alternate-shot match of Ryder Cup. Casper, or Trevino, Wadkins and The fortunes of the European Lehman and Corey Pavin against n't make par, the Americans needed Tom Kite, the U.S. captain, played Kite to collect the Ryder Cup. team changed dramatically at the Nick Faldo and Colin Montgomerie to get down in two to win the match. in seven Ryder Cups and knows Those days Belfry in England in 1985 when it was even going to the final hole, the "After I hit it, I'm thinking, 'Don't exactly how the newcomers will feel. are gone. What won 16 112-11 Americans having squandered a 4-up make me putt,'" Lehman said. But he "Scared to death," he said. "There for 50 years was 1/2. In 1987, it won on Amer- lead. made a 4-footer for the win. It was a is no way to prepare for it because it a walkover is "Thirty years ago, you ican soil for It was the first match of the com- career-making hole. comes around only every two years. now one of the invited the British, beat most intensely only the sec- petition and the first Ryder Cup "To hit a shot like that with the A player is lucky if he gets to play in competitive up on them, had a couple ond time, a 15- match Lehman had played. He had heat on ... ," Lehman said, still two or three Ryder Cups in his career. events in sports. 13 triumph at never felt pressure like that. amazed two years later at the pres- Very few have played in more." of cocktail parties and "Thirty years Muirfield Vil- "Before I hit the shot, I said, sure. "You just kind of hold your Tiger Woods, Justin Leonard, ago, you invited sent them home." lage in Ohio. 'Corey, I need a pep talk. I'm not hit- breath. I think maybe I needed to Scott Hoch and Furyk will be playing the British, beat Europe make a 3- or 4-foot putt to win a for the first time. TOM KITE ting it too well,'" Lehman said. up on them, had retained the Lehman, Phil Mickelson, Jeff "Corey said, 'Pick your best club, get match to know I can do it." a couple of cock- U.S. captain Cup in 1989 Maggert, Brad Faxon and Lee Janzen committed and swing really hard.'" Now he knows he can do it, and so tail parties and with a tie back will be making only their second Lehman knocked it to 40 feet and does anyone he is playing. sent them at the Belfry. when Faldo and Montgomerie could- Similar lessons will be leamed - appearance. home," said Tom Kite, captain of The U.S. eked out victories in the U.S team that will take on 1991 (14112-13 112)and 1993 (15- Europe at Valderrama beginning 13) then lost the Cup again in 1995 Friday. when five singles matches on Sun- t· '7:-C =-s :?' - =-- 7' •• E» "That's not true now," he said. day went down to the final hole GOdfathUs i ------.;------: The first four Ryder Cup com- and the U.S. was unable to win any petitions were split, the Americans of them, losing 14 112-13 112. ,PizzaTM : Two Large : winning in 1927 and '31 and the After going 1-19-1 from 1935 COUGAR:: British winning in i929 and '33. through 1983, Europe has gone 3- Golden <;rust · But after winning in 1933, the 2-1 since 1985 and the overall :BUFFET :: record stands at 23-6-2 in favor of British side won only once until .. 1 ToppIng the Americans. V • Includes pizza, jo jo's, • • 1985. Seven players on this year's cheese sticks, & dessert. :: The fact that this Ryder Cup is 1232 N. Grand: Pizzas the first ever played on the Euro- European team are from outside pean continent is a tribute to the the British Isles. man who had as much to do with Ignacio Garrido, Antonio's son, PULLMAN reviving the competition as anyone and Jose Maria Olazabal are from - Seve Ballesteros. Spain. Jesper Pamevik and Per- ALWAYS . ~ 332-3706 •• The emergence 20 years ago of Ulrik Johannson are Swedish. FREE :GOdfathir's Daily11·2 : • ~ 332-3706: the youthful Ballesteros as a domi- Costantino Rocca is from Italy, • PIzza. Sunday.Wednesday5.S.: PIzza. . . • nant and exciting golfer prompted Thomas Bjorn is from Denmark . V Not Valid with • V . Not Valid with • any other coupon • any other coupon • the expansion of the team from and Langer is once again on the DELI,VERY •, EXPIRES 10123/97 Coupon Required ••11 EXPIRES 10123/97 Coupon Required _• Britain and Ireland to include play- team.
ASWSU Entertainment & ~SUI Productions THE'D..MLY EvERGREEN PAGE,1i) TuEsDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997
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Call 334-2441 THE DAILY EVERGREEN " 'PAGEll ~ SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 Albert sodomy and Airline companies settle up in assault trial begins suit filed by victims' relatives Two other lawsuits over the deaths of six people are still At that point, the normally stoic THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Accuser not at Albert looked away from the jury box being negotiated. Also Monday, attorneys for both sides disclosed that and began taking notes. His fiancee, CHICAGO - American Airlines and seven other Opening statements settlements already have been paid to relatives of the 35 ESPN producer Heather.Faulkiner, s~t companies agreed Monday to pay $110 million to settle remaining victims. The terrns were not released. 'filE ASSOCIATED PRESS behind him, expressIOnless, HIS lawsuits filed by relatives of some of the 68 people killed Relatives of those who died in the crash said Mon- daughter, Denise, winced. . when an American Eagle plane plunged into an Indiana day's settlement was fair. But they said nothing could Albert's accuser, 42, was not m field, AI~RLINGTON, va. - Marv erase the emotional pain they have suffered. the courtroom, Witnesses in a crimi- "We are terribly sorry that this happened," airline girl"n scolded "You've been a bad "This was a sad day - it brought nal case are not allowed in until they attomey Anton Valukas told relatives. h and severely bit a woman in a all that back," said Kim Collins, 36, otel roo c " "We can never compensate you for the III ' m lor not bringing another are called to testify. of Pittsburgh, whose sister, flight The prosecutor said the two met loss that you have suffered," to:nt~~to bed ~ith them, a prosecu- ''Ican look at my life attendant Sandi Modaff, died in the in 1986 when the accuser was a tele- The agreement - which was sports d the Jury Monday as the before the crash and crash. phone operator at the Miami Airport announced moments before opening of caster went on trial on charges "I can look at my life before the Hilton hotel, and "it was a sexual statements were to begin settled 26 after the crash, and it ~~omy and assault. crash and after the crash and it will relationship from almost the very lawsuits covering the death of 27 pas- Co en's attorney, Roy Black, will never be the same." never be the same," said Terry Sev- sengers and crew members aboard peuntered: "Everything that hap- beginning. " erin, 21, of Glenview, Ill., whose sis- Trodden said the couple had sev- American Eagle flight 4 184. TERRY SEVERIN 'Wned that night was consensual, It ter and nephew were killed. eral threesomes before, including The French-built ATR-72 turbo- Relative of victims eyas the same thing that happened The NTSB faulted the French man- ery trysts in Los Angeles and once in prop, flying from Indianapolis to (th other night when Marv and ufacturer, Avions de Transport Miami, the last occurring in 1990 or Chicago, was in a holding pattem in a ~ Woman) got together," Regional, for failing to disclose the . freezing rain on the evening of Oct. 31, as lack POrtrayed Albert's accuser 1991. known effects of icing on the plane and the French civil Because Albert's job prevented 1994, when it suddenly rolled and plunged to the ground " a troubled, vengeful woman who aviation agency for failing to make sure the plane was ,,~olIects" celebrities and would the couple from seeing each oth~r near Roselawn, Ind. All aboard were killed. safe, for months at a time, Trodden said The National Transportation Safety Board determined h rag about the celebrities she has Besides American Airlines, those agreeing to the set- pad relationships with, people like they engaged in lots of fantasy sex that the plane had developed ice on its wings and urged tlement were: AMR Corp., of Fort Worth, which owns eter Jennings," on the phone, and Albert's end of the tighter regulations on flights by commuter aircraft in American Airlines and American Eagle; Simmons Air- 'WAlben, 54, is accused of biting the conversation generally centered "on icing conditions. lines Inc.; AMRJEagle Inc., AMR Leasing Inc.; ATR, t OIllan on the back and forcing her participating in a threesome with The NTSB said the flight's crew was not responsible. ATR Marketing and ATR Support. sO perform oral sex. The NBC another male." Monday's settlement covers the deaths of 27 people, :rtscaster pleaded innocent earlier Trodden said that during their oh~lnday, repeating the words "Not sexual encounters, Albert would oul ty" . Y , ill his deep, play-by-play "sometimes ask her to bring ladies' Olce, The charges carry a maxi- underwear for him to wear." Illum penalty of life in prison, He said that on the day before the RiCommonwealth's Attorney alleged attack, Albert had repeatedly chard Trodden said the Feb, 12 told the woman of his desire for Cactus Computer Co. ey , enmg began with the couple three-way sex with another man that watc~ng a pornographic movie at evening. "We make Computing affordable." the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Alexandria When it was the defense's tum to ~d ended with Albert angrily grab- address the jury, Black argued that Ing her arms, throwing her on the the woman was lashing back at Are you paying too muchfor computer , bed and telling her: "You've been a Albert because her life was unravel- bad girl, you didn't bring anybody." ing: She had lost her job and Albert games? Ask yourfriends! They c_.~ • Trodden said Albert pinched -the had recently told him he was think- 'Woman's cheeks to force her to per- ing of getting married to another have already joined the C form oral sex. Albert ignored the woman. He was divorced five years OIY 'Woman's pleas of "Stop, you're hurt- ago. CACTUS GAME -c ~g me," and mocked her, saying, Black also noted that the woman You know you like this," the prose- had been released from a stay in a mental hospital just six weeks before ~LUB. ~ c.. ~ ~ buy games Cutor told the jury of seven women and five men in his opening statement. the alleged attack. .. ~~ \:JY AT COST. r>.~~ ~ Game Club and other U prices on-line. It's FREE! On-Line Catalog w/prices at www.TurboNet.com Cactus ~ Foo-r L-ons Iur-I<;.ey Subs 10:30 a.m.. Close Great Food __.::~__:-~-~------"... firill· Bar for Great Times Delivery - 332-2400 Catering • Delil'ery 307 W. 3rd E. 460 Main Colfax Moscow 420 East Main, Downtown Pullman Pullman 397-9000 883·384\ Sunday _Thursday: 11:30 a.m. _ 10:00 p.m .• Friday & Saturday: 11:30 a.m. - 12:00 midnight 332-5906 PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 .. Alzheimer's: Chemical, Academy: Reserves disease link key to cure might lead to career • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 dates for reserve officers are not the hospital immediately after a patient dies, where • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 required to choose a career field in they quickly section the brain for study. certified academy. law enforcement. This process is a difficult one, as much for the and never became senile. Meeting the minimum PPD qual- Austin said some of the practices patient, who has people waiting around for him to die, "Others considered the cause of the disease to be ifications before commissioning, exercised include counseling, psy- as it is for the researchers, who are often woken up by foreign agents, such as a virus or an environmental Pullman reserve officers are their autopsy beepers in the middle of the night. chiatric assistance and conflict reso- toxin," Bissette said. . required to work one shift per Bissette is far from finding a cure. A major problem lution. Now it is known that senility and Alzheimer's are month. is that everyone's brain is different, and the levels of "Reserve officers acquire the inevitable only for some, those genetically predis- brain chemicals vary immensely across any population Besides having to work under the posed, and that there are no foreign agents or toxins interpersonal skills that are benefi- being studied. ' direct supervision of police staff, ciary to many fields in the social ser- involved at all. reserve officers have the same oblig- Bissette's work centers on neurochemistry; he is "You have a huge variance across the mean in any vices," Austin said. study that you do on humans," Bissette said. ations and authority as paid police trying to discover a link between the chemicals, the In order to complete a back- Similarities do exist, however. officers. proteins and the neurotransmitters of the brain, and the ground check and perform the If and when the link between brain chemicals and "It's a valuable experience for stu- various stages of the disease. required testing, the deadline for Bissette theorizes that Alzheimer's changes the the disease is found, then a cure will be possible. Once dents pursuing a career in crime pre- applications is Monday. amount of certain chemicals in the brain. If he can dis- the chemical factors are found, Bissette estimates that vention or criminal justice," said cover which ones, then he can fmd a cure for the disease. it will take another five years for a working cure to be PPD Sgt. Sam Sorem. Applications are available a, .ne A possible way to monitor these chemicals is by ready. Reserve policing is often used as a Pullman Police Department or by extracting spinal fluid. However, Alzheimer'S is a dis- At present, the only Alzheimer's-related research stepping stone toward a professional contacting Mike Austin at 334- ease of the brain. being done on campus is by Jay Wright, the chair of career in public safety. Yet candi- 0802. To study the disease's effects closely, Bissette needs psychology, on memory loss on young rats. access to brain tissue, and for this, he must wait until a Animals, it would seem, do not get Alzheimers, or patient dies. His greatest dilemma is the fact that living even experience nuerodegeneration, and Wright's Alzheimers patients carmot have their brains dissected. research explores what brain damage does occur. His Quality Craftsmanship is our Product To get brains, Bissette and his colleagues have to do research still is in progress, and any findings are yet to 'rapid autopsies.' They are summoned by beepers to be released. u.s. Mint will start selling first platinum bullion coins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS begin next month. All four coins bear coins last year; so far, the Mint has 435 East PalC>Llse Fli'Ver Dri'Ve a portrait of the Statue of Liberty on sold 28,000 ounces to authorized WASHINGTON - The U.S. SS2-SS3S the front and a soaring bald eagle on wholesale purchasers. Mint is starting the public sale of the the back. They will be sold at market They're intended primarily for nation's first platinum bullion coins, price, currently around $425 for one investors who want a hedge against in one-ounce and tenth-ounce inflation or world political instabili- Did,aknow our naa,ors: denominations, Tuesday. ounce, plus a premium, which varies. . .. boast a 95 percent placement rate into careers upon graduation? Sales of uncirculated American The U.S. Mint has been selling ty. Most of the world's platinum is Eagle platinum coins in half-ounce gold and silver bullion coins since mined in South Africa and the for- ·.. enjoy job and internship opportunities in places like Hawaii, and quarter-ounce denominations will 1986. Congress authorized platinum mer Soviet Union. Guam, Alaska, California, Florida, or New York in hotels, clubs, restaurants, resorts, and places like the House of Blues, Disney World, even the Grand Ole Opry? Building ... receive over 4 interviews, all in different companies? ... net starting salary rates of $27,000 plus? reselllbies Hotel and Restaurant Administration is hosting "Hospitality Extravaganza" vodka Tuesday,September 23 at 7:00 p.m. bottle Todd Hall 130 Come enjoy great food and a chance to learn more about: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • The hospitality industry DES MOINES, Iowa - An Iowa • Career opportunities available with a BA in Hotel and Restau~ant insurance company insists it Administration absolutely did not intend for its new • How we help our students develop careers $52 million office building to resem- • Other things you can do and other places you can work with a hospitality ble a giant vodka bottle. degree in business But when the EMC Insurance Cos. building is lit up at night, it Hotel & Restaurant Administration stands out like an 80-proof beacon on the skyline. In fact, it looks similar to an Abso- lut vodka ad. "We wanted to make an impact, Arte Flamenco Dance Theatre but this was not what we had in Starring International Dance Sensation - In, Clarita mind," said Don Klemme, EMC Career vice president of administration. Absolut in recent years has run an "majestic" "superb" attention-getting series of ads featur- Seville Los Angeles ing images of its bottle in surprising Spain California settings. The bottle's shape has been Fair cast as the Brooklyn Bridge and the "phenomenal" Gateway Arch in St. Louis. Tuesday, September 30 Bordeaux The south side of the 20-story France EMC building has a rounded bulge 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. that runs from the fourth to the 16th EMEBuilding and Dana Hall floor, and a terrace and an indenta- Dramatic, passionate, tion that resemble the neck of a bot- All Freshman, Sophomore, Junior. Senior, and exciting ... tle. The building opened in April. Graduate students are invited to meet the eleven talented artists company representatives and inquire about "There was some surprise when bring to the stage the internships and employment opportunities. this was recognized as the building vibrant and colorful came together," Klemme said. "It's music and dance been a lively topic of conversation of Spain. College Tickets: at Beasley, around here." The Depot, UI Ticket Rod Nelson, who was in charge of of Office and Albertsons the project, said the resemblance was Friday, October 3 Prices: Adults $ 16/$ 12, Engineering at 7:30pm Students s 12/$ 10, not intentional. Children $8/$6. The man behind the Absolut ad and Beasley Coliseum First 7 rows: $20. campaign is not so sure. in Pullman Group rates for 10 or more, "I'm convinced the architect has Sponsored by Festival Dance Architecture & Performing Arts this unconscious relationship with Phone 883-DANS Absolut," said Richard Lewis, who ~ Washington runs the Absolut account for TBWA _ StateUniversity ChiatlDay advertising in New York.