Seeking ·Th.E Unit.Ed Te-Election Cult.Ures Llv Z ..- 1:H OE WERNER E D 'Z Ofwsu' QI Y Evergreen

VOL.104 No.47 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, October 23,1997 SPoRTS OPINIONS Weather 2 Sports 7 Cougs hope second match Real fund-raising scandal Opinions 5 Classifieds 10 with USC is like first lies in interest groups www.online-green.com Page 7 Page 5

in which Taylor is involved, he could be one of the busiest people on campus. Besides serving as vice chairman on the board of the Students Book Corporation, Tay- lor is a resident adviser and administrative assistant to the hall director for Gannon/Goldsworthy. Taylor also fills a spot as a student represen- tative on the Police Advisory Board to the City of Pullman.

See TAYLOR Page 12 Mcleod Celebrat.in3 seeking ·Th.e Unit.ed te-election Cult.ures llv Z ..- 1:h OE WERNER e D 'z ofWSU' QI Y Evergreen

sonPunrnaM n ctty Councilwoman AIi- eleod says she has her finger Annual event packs on the pulse of the Pull- the QJB Auditorium man community; she By JUANITA DRISCOLL has since moving here The Daily Evergreen in the eighth u students came together in the spir- grade. t of unity and fun Wednesday night. McLeod, W 24, whose The Association of Pacific and Asian Women mother along with the Asian Pacific Student Coalition works at hosted the fifth annual event titled "Building llloVed WSU, Bridges." The program packed the CUB Audito- , STAFF PHOTO BY NICOLE WALLA to Mel Pullman from California. rium on Wednesday night. Dance performances were part of the fifth annual "Building Bridges" event. The sPrin teod was appointed last . The theme for the Bridges this year was "The program centered around building unity among the cultures of WSU. lller gl 0 represent Ward 2 after for- United Cultures of WSU." The crowd came to be 996 Matt c -97 ASWSU President entertained, and they were not disappointed. lUn alfes resigned his seat. She is . Members of 16 campus groups did everything ni Traditional dance was another highlight of the "I saw Building Bridges last year. I wanted to I\Slfor re-election. . from skits to dance performances. Poetry signifi- night. The Indian Student Association performed get a piece," Tina Krauss said. Prinee .SU budget director Ed cant to the struggles of individual cultures sent a Punjabian piece called Kanak Di Raakhi. Krauss shared a poem she authored with the the IS challenging McLeod for the multicultural audience into a unified thought. "It's a love story that takes place in a rural audience. The powerful piece chronicled her \\~Pot on the council The members of the WSU Asian community ¥Yard . cornfield," said Simmi Singh, an ISA member. journey towards self-revelation. When Krauss Street 2 stretches from Colorado kicked off the show with a slide presentation of recited the line "smell the blood of the Aryan C on College Hill to the College The visual presentation was soothing to the arn injustices inflicted on their ancestors. eyes. The group danced gently waving gold flood" the room went wild. liil!.Pus North area and into Military One slide displayed a Japanese woman stand- handkercheives. Their rich colored traditional Not all of the evening steered to the serious. ing under banner of warning. "Japs keep Mov- If garb flowed to the music. Comic relief was provided by the ChicanaiLatina IVOlll;e-elected, McLeod said she men ing," the sign read. The group providedcom - Some students participated in the program this Continue working on the tary over the slide, defying the term "oriental." year because of the success last year. See UNITEDPage 12 "Oriental is a White man's word," the voices said. See McLEOD Page 12 ~ew College of Engineering and Architecture building on schedule .,,~ l\ERRY WILSON- demolition of the old mechanical of the original plan, such.as a cen- re~earch space. A large, students and faculty in th.e e Daily Evergreen shops. Design and planning for tral ~Jevator and a sky. bndge con- bnck bay near the mechanical, matenals,. electri- B the facility totaled $10 million. necnng the two huildings. front allows for a cal and chemical engmeenng dent~ n~xt .~'all, engineering stu- The Department of Energy The new labora~ories and mod- seminar room programs. Ing in ;Ill hn~ t~emselves learn- added $8 million to the $1 ~ mil- ern technology will give donors that seats 80 The formal dedication is State_a $27 million building with lion from the state and a private- m?re co~fldence III the ulllver~l- people. scheduled for the spring of p f-the-art equipment. Iy-funded endowment to equip ty s ability to carry out quality The, new 1998. Moving will start in tl!ni~r the univ~rsity, this oppor- and maintain the facility. research, Ringo ~aid.. " Laboratory, the middle of January. Gf tn comes WIth the possibility The project has been kept .on The ,new engmeenng building located on Col- tesea creaslllg prospects for budget and on schedule, which also wil] Improve education by lege Street ~aid;~h donors and new students, took careful planning by Robert expostng students to mor~ mod- behind Dana Gf Bn imllllstrators of the College Altenkirch, dean of the College of ern, sopbisticated lab eq~lpment Hall, will be "It g neenng and Architecture. Engineering. and Ar~hltec~ure, used III a profeSSIOnal settlll.g. . used by ill Was .almost an embarrass- Ernie Weiss, WSU project direc- . The deSign of the bUlld~ng ent In S Showlllg prospects the labs tor, and construction owner mcludes models such as wllld eiat~oan,,, said John Ringo, as so- Dewey Swank. tunnels, towing tank.s and fo~k- ed dean of research and extend- "The building is on budget, on lifts. Other labs wIll IIlvolve blO- wh edUcation. It overshadowed time and well built," Altenkirch processing, heat transfer, combus- atw I' . I . • It as really taking place here. said. tion, hydrau ICS, matena sCience thernakes a big statement having Because everyone involved and vibration testing. l'~ew building." managed the money carefully, The f~ur~story bric~ and con- illilr e actual building totaled $17 Altenkirch said, the university crete bUlldlllg contallls 60,000 lan, which included the was able to put in details not part square feet of usable teaching and PAGE 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN ------~------.------.------.--~. ------THuRSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 199~

Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at www.wealher.com/weather/ Weather us!citiesIWA_Pullman.html

THuRs. FRI. SAT. SUN. H H H ASWSU Campus Recreation Classes ~~ 51 54 55 Fall Semester 1997 -- Session 2 October 20--December 19, 1997 L L L ~r5 35 34 33 8 Week Session Cloudy Sunny Sunny Sunny Enroll at the Activities/Recreational Sports Office, 3rd Floor CUB (335~9666) for these non-credit, leisure-time recreational classes. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt.

YOU MUST BE A WSU STUDENT WITH CURRENT ID OR BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE CLASSES.

t€ommuni!Y, CLASS SHOE TAGS ARE NON-TRANSFERABLE. ~_)ALEND-AR Monday. Wednesday. Friday Aerobics/Exercise Classes -- signups begin Mon .. Oct. 120

MWF 6:30am Early Bird STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, Cristi Needham • Interested in swimming? Come CUB 109. All are welcome to MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 6:30-7:30am; BEGINS: Monday. oct. 20 for 8 weeks try out for synchronized swim- attend. PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse ming. Practices are Tuesdays and FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m, Call • Cross Seekers, sponsored by MWF 7:35am Rise-n-Shine STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, Cristi Needham MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 7:35-8:35am; BEGINS: Monday, Oct. 20 for 8 weeks 333-6696 for more information. Baptist Student Ministries, pr-e- PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse sents Missions Night on Friday. FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students

• Sarah Weddington, the lawyer Come hear Ron and Diane See MWF 8:45am COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics. Cheryl Rudd who argued Roe v. Wade, will be in speak about their experience in MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 8:45am-9:45am; BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse CUB 212 from noon to 1:30 p.m. Kuwait and opportunities to serve FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students on Friday. All are encouraged to this summer. Cross Seekers meets MWF 12:IOpm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, Kelly Brantner attend. Friday at 7 p.m. in the CUB Grid- MEETS: Monday, Wednesday. Friday; 12:10-l:OOpm iron Room. PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse • Stressed out? Our stress man- FEE: $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non Students agement workshop will help you • Attention all students: Mom's MWF 1:05pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class, Michelle Kincade MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 1:05-1 :35pm; BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks assess your own stress level, iden- Weekend Committee applica- PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse tify sources of stress in your daily tions are now available at the FEE: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non Students life and cope more effectively. The Women's Resource Center in Wil- MWF 3:00pm TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING. Merrideth Telfer next session is Thursday at 5:30 son 8. If you have any questions, MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 3:00-4:00pm; BEGINS: Monday, Oct. 20 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse p.m. For more information call call Kathy at 335-6849. FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students John at 335-4511 or send e-mail to MWF 4:10pm STEP Aerobics, Ashley Hone [email protected]. • The Golden Key National MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 4: 10-5: lOpm; BEGINS: Monday, Oct. 20 for 8 weeks Honor Society will hold a general PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students • The WSU Christian Forum pre- information meeting for new sents "Does Similarity Mean members at 7:30 p.m. on Monday MWF 5:15pm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics. Nancie Baine MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 5: 15-6: ISpm; BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks Descent? New Light on the Con- in CUB 811-15. Come join us. PLACE: Smith Gym 115 _. cept of Homology" on Thursday at FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students 7:30 p.m. in Webster II. • The S.W.E.A. Scholastic book MWF 5: 15pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics. Stephanie Bettger fair is through Friday in Cleveland MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 5: IS-6:30pm; BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse • The YWCA Week Without Vio- Hall second floor. Buy one get one FEE: $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students lence Take Back the Night Rally free. All are welcome. MWF 5:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class. Mike Smith and March on Thursday starts at 6 MEETS: Monday. Wednesday, Friday; 5:30-6:00pm; BEGINS: Monday, Oct. 20 for 8 weeks p.m. in the CUB Mall. T-shirts for PLACE: PEB 145. Mat Room • The YWCA Week Without FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $40.00 Non WSU Students the event will be on sale. Violence Public Forum is from noon to I p.m. on Friday on the MWF 6:35pm STEP-n·SCULPT, Roxanne Ruck MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 6:35-7::>Spm; BEGINS: Monday, Oct. 20 for 8 weeks • The Chess Club is playing Glenn Terrell Mall. Closing PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse Thursday at 7 p.m. in CUB B-15. remarks will be on the Clothesline FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks Everyone is welcome. Project. MWF 7:45pm COMBO· POWER STEP Aerobics. Rosemarie Waller MEETS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday; 7:45-8:45pm; BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 20 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse • An evening aerobics class is • Stevens Hall Presents Disco FEE: $40.00 WSU .Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students being offered at Pullman City Hall Inferno, the best '70s music all on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- night long on Saturday from 9:30 day from 5:20 to 6:20 p.m. now p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Waller Lobby. Tues. Thurs. Sat/Sun Aerobics/Exercise Classes -- signups begin Tues .. ,Oct. 21 through Nov. 21. Register at the Dance, play twister and enjoy free TTh 6:30am EARLY BIRD STEP·n-SLIDE Aerobics. Ashley Hane Parks and Recreation office in refreshments. MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday; 6:30am-7:30am; BEGINS: Tuesday, Oct. 21 for 8 weeks Pullman City Hall. For more PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU-Student; $40.00 Non WSU Students information call 334-4555, ext. • Pre-Med meeting this Sunday 228. at 6 p.m. in Morill 124. Pediatric- TTh 12:10pm STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics. Merrideth Telfer MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday 12:10-l:IOpm; BEGINS: Tuesday, Oct. 21 for 8 weeks tion Lannis Boyer MD.will be PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse • The Yoga and Meditation speaking. The date for the Sacred FEE: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students Club is having Didi Danavrata Heart trip to Spokane will also be TThSun 3: IOpm Aerobic STEP-n-SCULPT. 7Th-Heather Byer, Sun-Lauren Huber speak on Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in MEETS: Tuesday Thursday, Sunday; 3: 10-4:25pm; BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 2 Oct. 21 for 8 weeks announced. PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students

TThSun 4:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Class, Stephanie Bettger MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday; 4:30-5pm; BEGINS: Tuesday, Oct. 21 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $4Q.00 Non WSU Students

TThSun 5:]0 STEP Aerobics, Renee Taormina MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday, Sunday; 5: 10-6:25pm; BEGINS: Tuesday. Oct. 21 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse Evergreen FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students

TTh 5:15pm HIP HOP and tAM Aerobics. Cathy Flores/Kcnhieen Fay EDITOR IN CHIEF PHOTO EDITOR MEETS: Tuesday, Thursday; 5: IS-6:30pm; BEGINS: Tuesday. Oct. 2 I for 8 weeks Jeff Nusser Rachel E. Bayne PLACE: Smith Gym 115 335-2488 335-2377 FEE: $35.00 WSU Students: $45.00 Non WSU Students TThSun 6:30pm ' Aerobic STEP·n·SC!JLPT. Lesa ViKil MANAGING EDIT'OR ADVERTISING MANAGER MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday; 6:3G 7:30pm; BEGINS: Tuesday. Oct. 2 I for 8 weeks Stacey Burns Jessica Phillips PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse I 335-2764 335-1572 FEE: $40.00 WSU Student" $50.' ) Non \',"SU Students TTh 6:40pm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics, Angela Jones NEWS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER MEETS: Tuesday. Thursday; 6:40-7:40pm; BEGINS: Tuesday. Oct. 21 for 8 weeks Liz Mendez Julie Lindo PLACE: Smith Gym 115 335-1140 335-4576 FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students SATURDA Y ONLY 9:00am STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics, Ashley Hane SPORTS EDIT'OR GRAPHICS MANAGER MEETS: Saturday; 9:00-10:00am; BEGINS: Saturday. Oct. 25 for 8 weeks Ryan Sadoski PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Adam Crowell FEE: $15.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSU Student 335-2465 335-4179

BORDERLINE EDIT'OR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Other Co-Recreation Classes Forrest Reda 335-4573 AIKIDO. Bob Ferguson 335-3194 MEETS: M-Th; 5pm-6:30pm and Sat/Sun 4-6pm: BEGAN: Monday. Aug. 25 for semester NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX PLACE: Smith Gym 124; (Sat/Sun PEB 145) ONLINE EDITOR cgreenfemail.wsu.edu. FEE: $50.00 WSl) Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students Philip Ho 335-7401 TAE KWON DO KARATE, John McNamara 335-4576 MEETS: Tues & Thurs: 6-8:00pm and Sat; 1-3pm: BEGAN: Tues .• Aug. 26 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 2 I FEE: $20.00/month WSU Students; $30.00/month Non WSU Students

KOKONDO Karate. Sheldon Shirey MEETS: Tues & Thurs; 6:30-8:30pm: BEGAN: Tuesday. Aug. 26 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124 FEE: $50.00 WSU Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students 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. THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 3 l'ImRSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1997 ------~---- ASWSU addresses Looking for a good read parking concerns

Bv ZOE WERNER "We try to structure fees below The Daily Evergreen market rates," Shaheen said. "And we're not even close to the Universi- The ASWSU Senate had the ty of Washington in parking fees." oPPOrtunity to address some of their Senators were concerned with the ~ncems to the people who counted way lot uses were being determined, ednesday night. saying the lots closest to women's S R~presentatives from Parking dorms were either inaccessible or Lervlces, the Washington 'Student full. obby and The Daily Evergreen "The way it is now, I have to park attended the weekly meeting to field next to Beasley at night," District 9 qUestions about their institutions and Sen. Summer Healey said. "I don't organizations. like having to walk by myself" John Shaheen, assistant director Shaheen said he shares her con- ofpublic safety for parking services, cerns, and those raised by District g. saId parking services at WSU, like Sen. Shellee Grimm on the privi- lllost four-year institutions in the leges of location-specific permits. S~teand in the nation, is self-sus- On the other hand, Shaheen said ta IOmg. parking is a highly political matter. I Sh~een said the university has a Most lots near the places people ong list of building projects that are going are designated for staff and ~~d .to replace parking lots with UlldlOgs, not vice versa. See ASWSU Page 12 Roe vs. Wade attorney STAFF PHOTO BY ERIN JOHNSON speaks Friday at CUB Senior Jennifer Sheltman and junior Jill McElroy, both education majors, browse the shelves of the Student Washington Education Association Book Fair on the second floor Weddington remained active in FROM STAFF REPORTS. of Cleveland Hall on Wednesday. The fair is held once a semester to provide education women's issues and reproductive majors, local teachers and the general public with a chance to purchase books at a low hSarah Weddington, the lawyer rights as an assistant to President cost. The fair runs Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ~ 0 argued Roe vs. Wade before the Jimmy Carter on the Equal Rights "it Supreme Court, will discuss Amendment. F'oe vs. Wade, the Inside Story," "(Weddington) travels and speaks day widely and is in the Northwest as a 0 at noon in the CUB Room Dear ,lim,,: 2 12. ' featured speaker for the Planned Par- I It'IIS "roiug to It'rite and tell th Weddington became famous as enthood Gala Dinner in Spokane," CORRECTION vou III/ tile "elt's. but iustelld I . e pro-choice attorney for Jane Roe said Deborah Haynes, WSU director In the Wednesday Daily Evergreen Rueben Mayes' name was got you II subscription to TIl(' I~the 1973 abortion case which offi- of women's studies. misspelled. Dllily Evergreen, ClaltYlegalized abortion in the U.S. Weddington will present a devel- HIIPPY /"('(I(/iug-!!! The court's landmark decision . oped insider's view of the historical Also a headline on page 4 incorrectly reported the Building p.s. Please semi me II batcl: of g~ve American women the right to Supreme Court case and the current Bridges event was Thursday. The event was Wednesday night. C OOse to continue or terminate a political climate regrading reproduc- cookies, pregnancy. tive rights.

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Media ignore SO,YOUOONJr ~AV' TJ.{ - _.__-r - r10N~"f~...WbLL 1H(N MA'fB£W~'Ll JUSTHA"~ White House's 10 FOR[GLOS~ON 111\5 COLlLlTiLh ~(f'fOURS! real scandal

fund raising. Coffeegate & CO. The media have jumped all over the two campaign fund-raising scandals as though the fate of the mask valid issues nation hung in the balance. Mean- while, most of the public sees the offund raising term "campaign fund raising" on the front page, groans at the site of yet another confusing scandal, and promptly turns the page. Even though the media are trying their best to do so, the public should not be made to feel guilty for its apathetic attitude when it comes to national politics. Those who gloss over the campaign funding-raising stories each morning actually haven't missed a DOUG GRITZMACHER thing. Columnist Call them Coffee gate and Reach- Out-and- Touch-Someone-gate, but Four former presidents in this the media have pounced on two century will be forever remembered supposed scandals that, it appears, for their scandals: Warren Harding are completely legal. and Teapot Dome, Nixon and Coffee gate concerns meetings Christianity not only way Watergate, and Reagan and Bush held by the president with fat-cat sharing Iran-Contra. political donors in the White House There should be a fifth, one may - an activity that, as Reno has think, in President Bill Clinton, The rightly conceded, is not necessarily to be a responsible person President is so syn- illegal. Even more onymous with absurd is Reach- observing life and putting myself into the shoes of others. scandal that, where Out-and- Touch- Editor: No one will hear the I learned about being positive through being sure of his forbears would Someone-gate. myself without being arrogant and through being firm in need only an extra Republicans crying The president and Recently, many letters and a column have been written my ideas without being rigid. I became responsible by line or two to vice president concerning the positive goals of the Promise Keepers.' foul over the real realizing that no one could take care of include scandal on have been accused While the intentions behind their goals scandal because it me but myself. their resume, Clin- of using tele- may be noble, the letters give the impres- None of this had anything to do with ton would need at involves virtually phones in the sion that Christianity is the best way to Ethics and an aborted attempt to make me least a page to tit every politician in White House to become a responsible male. responsibility Catholic. all of his. make calls asking There are other ways to be a responsi- Washington. I learned these things from my par- But the fact that for donations for ble and ethical person, regardless of gen- existed before their re-election ents and, more importantly, myself. Clinton's presiden- der. Christianity and Being a Christian is in no way a pre- cy has been blem- campaigns and the These writers state that Christianity will exist long after requisite to being an upstanding person. ished by multiple scandalous affairs Democratic National Committee. teaches morals and ethics. is also his best defense, The controversy stems from a This may be true, but worse things this lingering Ethics and responsibility existed The public has been so bombard- law passed in 1883 that was meant have been taught in the name of Chris- influence of the before Christianity and will exist long ed with talk of Clinton and scandal to guard against government offi- tianity, such as intolerance and patri- after this lingering influence of the cials hitting up their own employees Roman Empire Roman Empire fades away. in the last five yew's that it has, archy. become numb to it. It doesn't help for cash. Yet the Republicans are Besides, Christianity is not where I fades away. Don't look to "God" to make you a ready to impeach the leader and either that Whitewater, Travelgate learned how to be a good person, good person, look to yourself. If you . vice leader of the free world over and Filegate (which are just the All Christianity taught me was blind want a positive example, find a non- the use of federal telephones in sup- mere highlights) are so confusing obedience and hierarchy, such as the idea mythological role model. posed violation of a law that was And maybe, instead of serving and complex that most people that another person is closer to "God" passed years before telephones would probably rather sit through a than I am, and that person needs to interpret the Bible for Jesus, you could serve your fellow humans. ,were ever invented. course in calculus than try to under- his "flock." It is the Republicans, for obvious Joshua Seeds stand them. I learned to be an ethical, decent human being by It should be no great mystery, partisan reasons, who continue to then, that the latest scandals Clinton insist there is a mountain here when has his name stamped on have it's really a molehill. failed to garner any concern from Janet Reno, bless her heart, has ~ f\~Q(;D IT1{. ~ Q(;mQ the public, done her best to throw water on the OPINIONS POLICY ~V\NG{. INcrNTlv(; ~ ~ Republican hot-heads, For example, Especially in the past month, the Unsigned editorials are the CUQI'Tt#ol. cum ~CCoUNT ••• media have been trying to shove she recently called for a 60-day majolity vote of the editorial these two latest scandals down the extension (0 review the fund-raising hoard, which is composed of throats of the American public and, calls and the video tapes of Clin- Jeff Nusser, Stacey l3urns, Liz much to their dismay, to no avail. (on's "coffees" in deciding whether 'Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, FOITest Attorney General Janet Reno, for the matter is serious enough to war- Reda and Rachel E, Bayne. TIle views expressed in example, has graced the front page rant an independent investigative columns are those of the indi- of so many newspapers so many counsel. Reno has already said repeatedly vidual authors and not necessar- times in the last few weeks that one ily those of TIle Daily Evergreen that there is no evidence to suggest would be liable to believe there was staff, management or advertis- that Clinton or Gore ever commit- a second Waco incident. ers, or the WSU Board of -- - _------Reno actually has been in the lkgents, See SCANDAL Page 6 news in connection with campaign Typed letters to the editor may he sent to MUlTOW122, or e-mailed to egreen@maiLwsu,edu, All letters QUOTE OF THE DAY are considered for publication, A name, signature and phone "One person with a belief is equal to a force number must accompany letters, of ninety-nine who have only interests. The Daily Evergreen reserves the light to edit for space, libel, WII§Y - John Stuart Mill obscenity and clarity, CDt991 WII.y MIII.rl diet. by http://www.wlleytoo"s.co", Wa.hl"Gto" 'ost Wrlt.rs 'roup '-OMall: wlleyC>WIleytoo"s.oo"" _P_~G_E__6 ~~ ~TErnDMLYEVERGREEN THURSDAY, OcrOBER 23, 1997 Scandal: Fund -ra~sers still run 1-676 misleading to fat-cat donors, Interest groups Editor: initiative, it fails miserably. 1-676 Having been inspired by the and its triggerlockingdevices are no recent controversy over 1-676, I substitute for the proper education of Interest groups, most of which are about as well as a bottle of No.4 sun- • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 decided to do my homework and children by their parents concerning corporations and labor unions, spend block would protect a bare white butt clear up some myths surrounding the firearm etiquette. in the Sahara Desert from a sunburn. crime using the wrong telephone, or big dollars to promote politicians and issue. To my surprise, the initiative 1-676 also requires people owning political parties with policies favor- Further legislation to change the that Clinton ever committed a crime was not exactly what 1expected. a handgun to obtain a safety license system of campaign fund raising is when choosing with whom he shares able to their wants in what are The major push behind 1-676 is to (available for $25 and renewable termed "issue ads" -- advertising not expected until next year, if at all. a cup of joe. reduce the number of accidental every 5 years). The main require- that promotes a specific politician or Until then, it seems the media and The media contribute to the prob- child deaths caused by handguns. ment for obtaining this license is to Republicans will turn blue in the face lem by humoring the Republicans political party. This led me to believe that child first complete an 8-hoursafety The same interest groups donate as they continue trying to pin the when they print stories of the on- handgun fatalities must be a prob- course. Exactly what this course president for yet another scandal going saga on the front page while money to politicians in return for lem, so I called both the numbers consists of is not defined. Although that, even if what he did were illegal, the real scandal concerning cam- political favors that benefit their supporting the initiative and the not stated in the initiative, classes of interest, even if it is at the expense of would simply mean he used the paign fund raising gets buried. number opposing the initiative to get this type cost between $100 and those who can barely scrape together wrong phone to make telephone No one will hear the Republicans the statistics. $200. enough money to buy a loaf of Won- calls he legally has a right to make. crying foul over the real scandal The number of child fatalities Finally, all license owners would Meanwhile, backstage in this because it involves not just Clinton, derbread, much less to donate to a quoted to me were as follows: sup- be entered into an online database staged drama, the next congressional but virtually every politician in politician. porting, 241;· opposing, 8. I was for law-enforcement officials. My Congress members, at least, do election season lies just around the Washington. The scandal at hand is rather shocked at the discrepancies concern here is money. Money for a recognize that there is a problem corner and Republicans and Democ- an issue of democracy. since both organizations quoted license, money for a class, money to with the current campaign fund-rais- rats alike will continue to get away In a perfect democratic world, or from the same source. Further inves- create and maintain a multi-million- ing system. But because of the pub- with soliciting for donations from at least the one the nation's forefa- tigation revealed that 1-676 support- dollar database, and money to pay lic's general lack of concern, they interest groups and fat-cat donors at thers had in mind, everyone has an ers quoted not only deaths, but also someone to enter data and process have been lackadaisical in creating a the expense of democracy. equal vote. injuries, and encompassed all guns, paperwork every time possession of But in our system, big-time cor- solution. not just handguns, though the initia- a gun is transferred. The best they have come up with Doug Gritzmacher will return porations and individuals perched tive itself deals only with handguns. I'm not sure $25 every five years so far, the McCain-Feingold bill -'- your call if you leave a message at securely in the economic stratos- (Further statistical breakdown can be will cover operational costs and I'Ill struck dead by lawmakers two 335-1140. phere can buy more votes with obtained from the State Department curious where else it may come weeks ago -- would have protected money in addition to the one already of Health at www.doh.wa.gov.) from. campaign fund raising from abuse guaranteed to them by democracy. I was still curious as to how 1-676 Although I will not tell you that intended to prevent accidental child you should not vote for 1-676, I deaths. The initiative requires trig- would recommend that before yOU gerlocks on handguns. However, I cast your vote you read further into it found that the only time 1-676 and ask yourself what 1-676 really requires triggerlocks to be in placeis accomplishes. What are the implica- while the gun is being transferred, tions of this if it becomes law? i.e. while purchasing or selling a gun My own research uncovered the and borrowing, lending or otherwise aims of 1-676 are misleading. But temporarily relinquishing the gun to don't take my word for it: another person, such as in returning It is right there on pages 6-7 and the gun to a smith for repairs. 20-25 of your voter's pamphlet for 1 fail to see how triggerlocks in your own evaluation, complete with place at these times will prevent phone numbers to call if you have accidental child deaths. any questions. If child safety is the aim of this Kamala Venable

FIND ThankyooIAE foragrmtHoma:oming1 OUT NEY.T ... T\N . We're looking forward to 1t\""T ...,__ --IOH"ERE

Homecoming '98 with AKA! _ _J.-.._ ...-.t::e9 n\f. *Love,The Women ofAlpha Omicron Pi ~ ART A LA CARTE LUNCHEON LECTURE SERIES LET'S STOP Fall 1997 Sponsored by the Museum of Art, Compton Union DOMESTIC Building, and ActivitieslRecreational Sports VIOLENCE October 23 TO DAY I Henry Matthews WSU - School of Architecture "Harmony and Civic Order: Four minion women Ancient Greek Cities on the Turkish Coast" are physically abused by their husbands or boyfriends every year. Priene, Pergamon, Miletus and More than 2.9 million children' Ephesus once may have been the are abused or neglected. most civilized cities on earth. Henry Matthews presents an architectural historian's view as he takes his DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IS EVERYONE'S CONCERN. audience on a tour of these ancient cities through photographs. ® The presentation will be signed for the hearing impaired. Programs are on Thursday noon in CUB Cascade Room 123 PAl D FOR BY LOCAL 1066 accessiblethrough the Cafeteria or the main lobby. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO THE DAILY EVERGREEN THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 23, 1997 PAGE 7 SP~RTS Alomar a hero again as Indians win

Florida. play, however. It was nothing like a neat hook slide to avoid catcher By BEN WALKER Player Stadium than in Cleveland. Despite all the Indians' hits, Mar- Game 3, when the blustery condi- Charles Johnson's swipe tag. The Associated Press The 38 degrees at the start made it the coldest since World Series tem- quis Grissom had none. He went 0- tions contributed to 17 walks and six FIOIida, which committed half of errors in Florida's wacky 14-11 vic- the six errors in Tuesday night's CLEVELAND - This World peratures have been recorded since for-4 and ended his IS-game hitting tory. game, made two wild throws in a Series game had all the elements: 1975, and snow fell for the first time streak, two short of the Series record The Indians scored in the first three-run third that finished Saun- snow, wind, record cold and another in the Fall Classic since Game I in held by Hank Bauer. inning for the fourth straight game. ders. big night by Sandy Alomar. 1979 at Baltimore. Wright, 21, improved to 3-0 in the Saunders struck out leadoff batter Ramirez drew a leadoff walk and On an evening when flumes fell The weather, though, had little postseason. He gave up three runs Bip Roberts, but it was all downhill moved up on Saunders' poor pickoff at Jacobs Field, the only thing that impact on this game. and five hits in six innings and is for the young lefty after that. attempt. David Justice got an infield accumulated were runs by the Indi- Instead, the Indians took a 6-0 now 9-0 when pitching after an Indi- Omar Vizquel singled and single that shortstop Edgar Renteria ans. Manny Ramirez and Matt lead after three innings and were ans' loss - not bad for someone Ramirez followed by going the threw away when his back foot Williams homered as Cleveland beat never threatened. Jaret Wright out- who started the year in Double-A. opposite way for his fourth home run slipped on the dirt, and Alomar the Florida Marlins 10-3, evening the pitched Tony Saunders in a matchup The unusual weather was the of the postseason, a drive into the added an RBI single. Series at two wins each. of rookie starters as the Indians won focus before the game. The Indians right-field stands. MoisesAlou showed no ill effects Alomar had three of the Indians' before a crowd of 44,877. took batting practice in snow show- The crowd got another chance to from a flu bug when he hit a two-run 15 hits and drove in three runs, Game 5 will be Thursday night. ers as the stadium sound system let loose moments later when Matt homer in the sixth as Florida closed ensuring the Series will return to Ore! Hershiser will start for the Indi- played "Winter Wonderland" and Williams singled with two outs and to 6-3. It was his second home run of Miami this weekend. ans against rookie Livan Hernandez "Jingle Bell Rock" among others. the Series. It will surely be warmer at Pro in a rematch of Game 1, won by The snow did not seem to affect scored on Alomar's double, making Trojans ready to avenge five-game loss last month " By CHRIS STATTON end even though her ankle hadn't completely The Daily Evergreen healed. She still suffers from soreness after games and practices, WSU coach Cindy Less than a month ago the Fredrick said. . Cougar volleyball team The Cougars had only two practices before welcomed Pac-IO foe heading to Los Angeles, but Fredrick didn't USC to Bohler Gym. appear concerned. When the two first "I think it might be an advantage for us in met, the Trojans came the fact that Keren has to practice less and with the idea of upsetting that's probably a good thing," Fredrick said. the Cougars at home. WSU, "They'll (WSU players) be fine and it's a good however, had a different idea for thing we've already played USc." their first meeting of the 1997 season and Once again, WSU will have to find a way to knocked off the Trojans after going the dis- stop Pac-lO player of the week Jasmina tance. Marinkovic. Things are different heading into the second Last weekend alone Marinkovic collected 45 match-up between the two schools - different kills and six errors on 88 attacks. rankings, different scenario and different atti- Against the Cougars earlier this season she tudes. couldn't be stopped - let alone be slowed WSU (18-3 overall and 6-3 in Pac-IO play) down - and collected 26 kills. enters the match Thursday "You don't stop her, you night at USC ranked No. 10 try to control her," Fredrick in the latest USA said. "You can look at it as Today/American Volleyball "We'll be looking for a you have to stop her and I Coaches Poll. And this little revenge against the don't think you can. I time, it is the Cougars who Cougars after losing in five haven't seen a team yet stop envision an upset. her." The Trojans (15-2, 6-3) (games) up in Pullman." Marinkovic is definitely are winners of their past LISA LOVE the main component of the five matches and welcome USC volleyball-coach Trojans' success, and USC the visiting Cougars into coach Lisa Love knows North Gym envisioning that. revenge for their loss in "She's (Marinkovic) an Pullman. important player to our offense, like (Jennifer) In the first meeting between USC and WSU, Stinson is to WSU's," Love said. the Cougars narrowly escaped defeat to pull USC may be on a roll as of late, but Love out a five-game victory, 16- 14, 15-11, 3- I5, 12- said she hasn't been pleased with her team's 15 and 15-10. effort and hopes things will be corrected before Since that win, the Cougars have played it match against WSU. .500 volleyball, defeating UCLA, Arizona "We are working on eliminating some State and California while losing to Arizona, errors," Love said. "We are trying to eliminate Washington and Stanford. our unforced errors and potentially we need to The Trojans on the other hand have gone 6- start playing more steadily." I, with their only loss coming against Stanford. Besides trying to work the kinks out of their WSU has been slumping of late, dropping play, Love and her team hope to get a little pay three of rts past five matches. The slump could back after the loss to WSU last month. be attributed to the fact that senior Keren "We'JI be looking for a little revenge against STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Oigman is still recovering from a sprained left the Cougars after losing in five (games) up in Stephanie Papke is hoping to set the Cougars back on their winning ways ankle. Pullman," she said. "You definitely want to when they play at second-place USC on Thursday night. Oigman returned to the front row last week- protect your own house." Saneholtz NACWAA administrator of the year

Saneholtz, one of seven district winners eligible fication, the Peer Selection Subcommittee Presi- By DAN BROSEY for the national honor, represents district four. The dent's Commission Liaison Committee ~nd the The Daily Evergreen district consists of schools from nine Western states. Women's Committee on Committees. Marcia Saneholtz, senior associate director of Saneholtz also has been part of Cougar athletics Saneholtz, who helped bring the 1997 NCAA athletics, has been named the National Adminis- for nearly two decades. Some of her duties include Division I Women's Volleyball Championship to trator of the Year by the National Association of overseeing all event and facility operations, stu- Spokane, is active in Pac-lOConference activities. Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators dent support services and supervision of nine She serves as chairwoman of the Women's Vol- The award was presented to Saneholtz at the WSU varsity teams. leyball Officiating Committee and the Administra- NACWAA annual convention in Denver earlier In addition to her duties at WSU, she served on tion and Financing of Conference Championships the NACWAA board of directors from 1987-1994. Committee this month. , She is the first WSU athletics administrator to Saneholtz also has been a member of the NCAA She h'_lSpreviously served as a national volley- receive the award, recognizing her long-term ser- Division I Women's Volleyball Committee since ball officlal.and has officiated seven Association of vice as well as her outstanding achievement and 1993, and is serving as chairwoman of the com- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women . . hi national contribution to women's athletics. mittee. She has served on the Committee of Certi- champions IpS. THE DAILY EVERGREEN , THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 23, 1997 PAGE 8 Be wary of youth in the pros

It was unknown when Shawn said, "He is 19, 18 - he does things that guys that age Kemp did it. It was questionable don't do." when Kevin Garnett entered the Only a fraction of players make it into the NBA, and this NBA straight out of high school is an overall average of the league. College underclassmen several years later. are now using the collegiate circuit for temporary self-pro- Now, the growing trend of motion and cutting out early as their "stock" rises. O'Neal, high school phenoms jumping however, does not regret skipping NCAA basketball. straight into the NBA is happen- "Last year I was pretty young," he said. "I feel I've ing on a regular basis. improved enough." Tracy McGrady is one of the How much improvement could he have made, ifhe had MARLENE NAVOR latest "golden children" in this experienced other competition beforehand? There is not Commentary new era of high school ballplay- much with which to compare his past season as a rookie. ers. The NBA is a total dimension from the high school game. These youngsters such as McGrady are passing up the O'Neal's opportunity along with that of other early collegiate circuit and higher education opportunities for the NBA prospects, diminishes. the chances for players that green dollars of the NBA. In addition to stay four-years at their institution. This padded salaries, the players have the four year stay has been implemented at opportunity to sign multi-million-dollar The more NBA many successful collegiate basketball shoe contracts and endorsement licenses, organizations admit programs, such as the one at Duke Uni- versity. Only two of its former players Portland's· Jermaine O'Neal was high schoolers into its drafted 17th in the first-round or" the have not graduated. 1996 NBA draft. He said he believes arena - the more we Take WSU all-time scoring leader "(The appropriateness of early entry into must watch other Isaac Fontaine. He had a successful career with the Cougars for four years the NBA draft) depends on the situation children dream of and when they (high school NBA and was not drafted in the 1997 draft. prospects) think they are ready or not." making it into the McGrady came straight out of high O'Neal decided against a college edu- NBA. school and landed with the Toronto cation for personal reasons, but will enter Raptors, who held the 9th pick of the school next summer and major in business management. draft. "It is different strokes for different folks," he said. "If The more NBA organizations admit high schoolers into that is the best thing for him (McGrady), then I wish him its arena - the more we must watch other children dream . the best of luck. I think he can play and hopefully every- of making it into the NBA. (Anyone remember "Hoop thing turns out well for him." Dreams?") O'Neal explains his' position on the issue. O'Neal has one year of NBA experience under his belt. "I really cannot say come to the NBA or not come to the • $52.9'5 1 year warranty muHlers He said his life has changed dramatically . NBA," he said. "I just want to let them know that if they • $66.95 Life time warranty muHlers on However, he can fulfill his own needs and also the needs do make the transition, just to know the toughest part is the most cars & trucks installed. of his family - a factor that led him to the NBA. middle part." "It is a little fast," he said. "But, I am young and learn- O'neal said there are many things to endure off the 550 - C S.E. BENEWAH • FREE ESTIMATE • 334-4299 ing." court. This learning is what has critics in a frenzy, not to men- "You just have to be really prepared mentally, so that tion franchises betting on the development of these young you can prepare for the middle problems," he concluded. players. Seven-year veteran Vincent Askew said he dis- Hopefully, everyone will be seeing the likes of O'Neal, agrees with O'Neal. Kobe Bryant and Garnett at a college campus near you - "(McGrady) is going to be a special player," Askew not an arena. Tumout low for NBA exhibition game

By MARLENE NAVOR Coeur d'Alene basketball team. It The Daily Evergreen gives them a chance to see players that they would normally see only on SPOKANE - The NBA gave its television or on the West side of the best effort to bring Eastern Washing- state. ton fans a taste of why they should "We are here every time," Rupp, a love the game of basketball. high school senior, said. "There is a Despite the association's effort, a bit of a no-show, but it is still great." crowd of only 3,802 showed up at Former Sonic Vincent Askew said the Spokane Arena on Tuesday night he feels right at home in Portland. to watch the Portland Trailblazers Askew came to the Blazer team as a defeat the Golden State Warriors free agent from Denver. But the 107-88 in NBA exhibition play. seven-year veteran did not see any The matchup last year between playing time on Tuesday night the Seattle Supersonics and Blazers because of an ankle injury. II was sold-out in an arena holding The blowout victory showed more than 10,000. Most who attend- signs of how Portland has improved I ed the event this year cited the Son- in the offseason. Footbo.11Game ics' absence for the low turnout. Askew said he likes the area and "I think more people would have loves his new boss, WSU alumnus So,turdo,y Oct. 25 turned out if it were the Sonics," Paul Allen. I WSU student Dave An said. "Proba- "It feels great to be back in the bly, if it were at Beasley, it would be Northwest - even though I am not Extend.ed. Hours packed - it would be all students. with Seattle," he said. I So, I am surprised it is not all filled Golden State veterans Mark Price o,t the 13ookie--1I up in here." and B.J. Armstrong were crowd PHOTO BY CHRISTINE COOPER Others wished the NBA would favorites, as was all-star Latrell Portland's Jermaine O'Neal FridQy Oct. 24: 7:50Qm-7:00pm I come more often to the Spokane Sprewell, who sported a Samuel was drafted into the NBA rig~t SQturdQY Oct. 25: 8:40Qm-5:30pm area. Jackson "Pulp Fiction" look. out of high school. Coeur d' Alene High School bas- For most of the game, the War- SundQY Oct. 26: 8:40Qm-1:00pm ketball players attended the game. riors trailed Portland by as many as after coming off his best NBA sea- For most youth, this is the only 30 points. son last year. chance to catch a caliber basketball Portland's squad includes former Overall, the fans seemed to enjoy event, said Jim Rupp, a player on the collegiate stars Rasheed Wallace the one night of exposure to the (North Carolina) and Stacey Aug- NBA, even if it was without the Son- man (Nevada-Las Vegas), who were ics, -x '7 =-c:=s 4' -=-c ,- ...... both part of NCAA championship "I think we need all the fan sup- teams. port we can get," Askew said. "Even ~ra~si------i~------Former Georgia Tech standout though (Spokane) is in Washington, Kenny Anderson sat in street clothes it is pretty close to Portland." PlzzaTM I Two Large ::Buy a Jumbo or :Golden <;rust :: Large at V : 1 Topping :: regular price 1232 N. Grand: Pizzas :: and receive a PULLMAN· A~':::~S:~ 332-3706:: @ 332-3706 I Not Valid With III I V Not Valid with 1 V any other coupon 11 any other coupon _I O E LI V ERY I EXPIRES 11/23/97 Coupon Required I I EXPIRES 11/23/97 Coupon Required I DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 9 THuRSDAY, OcroBER 23, 1997 THE 'Gentle Ben' accepts Ryder Cup captainship

a He will challenge his team's sense of pride By RON SIRAK The Associated Press with the fact that the United States has failed to bring home the Cup five of the last seven times The easy Texas charm of "Gentle Ben" since 1983. Crenshaw seems wrong for the Ryder Cup cap- "They know," Crenshaw said. "They've felt taincy he accepted Wednesday, yet enough enough pain. It will make them try extremely smoke seeped through to indicate he might have hard." the fire to reverse 14 years of U.S. mediocrity in The PGA of America moved with unusual the competition. speed in selecting Crenshaw, making the choice "I sometimes think 'Gentle Ben' might be a five weeks earlier than the selection of Tom Kite misnomer," said Crenshaw, who played the last in 1995. 12 holes of his Ryder Cup singles match in 1987 The European team is taking a more leisure- without a putter after he broke it over his foot. ly course and will wait as long as a year before "Sometimes I can be very competitive in making its selection. spots," he said in a conference call from PGA of "The feeling is why put all that pressure on Steve Fisher turns down USA America headquarters in Palm Beach Gardens, someone for two years when one year seems' to be quite enough," said a source familiar with the Fla., where he was introduced as the 1999 cap- maintained they never had made an official PGA European Tour, who spoke on the condi- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tain. "I think players I've played with, know offer to Fisher. tion of anonymity. that." ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Fired Michigan "He was asked, as were all the other candi- "Another reason for waiting," the source Crenshaw also touched on three insightful basketball coach. Steve Fisher said Wednesday dates, whether he would take the job if it were said, "is that maybe Seve will change his mind points that indicated his studious approach to the he has tumed down an offer to become coach offered to him," Ron Rosenberger, assistant to and decide he will captain again." game might put him in a position to make the at South Alabama. . school president Frederick Whiddon, said. Seve Ballesteros, widely praised for his job difficult decisions needed to be a successful South Alabama pursued Fisher aggressive- "He responded that he wasn't." this year, said he wants to make the next Ryder Ryder Cup captain. ly. Fisher and his wife, Angie, flew to the Fisher's decision left a list of six candi- Cup as a player. If his game doesn't come a The U.S. team lost the last two Ryder Cups school Sunday on the school's private jet for dates, including former Memphis coach Larry around, the source said, European officials hope because the Europeans were better around the an interview. Finch. School officials said they planned to Ballesteros might decide to be captain in 1999. greens. Fisher was impressed when he left the hire a new coach by the end of the week. The choice of Crenshaw, 45, made sense in a He is willing to bench team members who school, but said he needed time to think over South Alabama began its search for a coach that he is a veteran player with Ryder Cup expe- are not playing well at The Country Club in his decision, The Detroit Nehool officials Oct. 7 when Bill Musselman quit. Brookline, Mass., in two years. rience and is still active on the PGA Tour. Jackson says Bulls THIS need Rodman WEEK AT

By MIKE NADEL The Associated Press

DEERFIELD, Ill. - Dennis Rod- man must decide if he really wants to play for the Bulls, says coach Phil Jackson, who isn't sure Chicagocan FRI&SAT win another NBA title without the tattooed rebounding machine. e "My message to management was • if we couldn't sign Brian Williams, we had to have Dennis - and we arV1S Nacho didn't sign Williams. We need Den- nis' fire. We need that player who can Saturday instill some fear," Jackson told The Associated Press on Wednesday, a $Q29 ~~ day before Rodman was to announce ;£ _. whether he will return. Tacolime® "We need the desire, intensity, Moscow' PuLLMAN full-out play ... all the capabilities -,,_p_p. ~. Dennis brings to the floor: That goes some distance when the team is trying to defend, rebound, get after the ball. Just that energy level that's a fueling source to the rest of the players, we need that. "I don't know if we can or can't win without him. All I know is it would be a lot easier with him." Rodman, who has led the league in rebounding - and suspensions - the last six seasons, said he would decide by noon Thursday if he'll come back to the team he helped win 10. We have installed sun lamps' the last two NBA championships. brought the desert to you! "If it's going to be, let's do it. If it's not going to be, move on," he 9. CATS hate large and Noisy Crowds! said Tuesday. "There's always a chance I won't be here. If it doesn't 8. The bandwagon is leaving the station and you need to be happen, we go on with our lives. I on it! go home, they stay here and we'll resolve it that way. Life seems to 7. We won't have to send our offensive and defensive linemen work itself out." He initially had expressed displea- to your house for dinner! sure with incentive clauses in a one- year contract he has yet to sign. But 6. You will get a free ticket to meet our Men's and Women's Jackson and Rodman's agent, Basketball Teams after the game! Dwight Manley, both said the contract is no longer the issue. 5. It's a National Holiday for all the speed trap personnel! "I think Dennis put the onus on himself as to whether he needs or 4. Be the first in your family to say "Hi Mom" on National wants to play," Jackson said. "I don't Television! think Dennis has to play, tinancially. "I think he's got a lot of things that 3. You can honestly say that I was there in 1997 when ... have happened for him over the last two years, and right now J think he's 2. You'll be guaranteed a good seat to sing the fight song with got to really want to come back and coach Price and the team after the game! play with this team and want to be with his teammates .., to come back 1. Your Cougars are 6-0 and # lOin the Country and on Thursday and give us the word that, 'Hey, it's a go, (pld the season's need your support! on.'" - PAGE 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 23, 1997

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Large 1 1/2 bdrm WID, furnished, $350/mo., $200 deposit, 1st month only. No Pets! (509) 878-1303. Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. Some pets allowed. Possibly the best prices in town! 332-4208. Quiet, clean studio apts. on Oak St. Efficient pking, heat, laundry, storage. Avail. Now & Dec. 334-4407. Studio apt avail. ASAP. 3 blks W of DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Sloan. $360/mo. Call 332-2151. Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS DOWN 31 - Arabia 49 Prescribed 110 Furnished Apts. 1 Wings 1 Eel, for one - 32 American poet amount 5 Durocher and 2 "Le Roi d'Ys" Conrad 50 Fillet border Privacy, Individuality Genn composer 33 Trolley sound 51 SI. Petersburg's ,.. , Now leasing per room, for lowest 9 Sophisticated 3 De novo 38 The notable river cost $210 to $250/ mo. for extra large 14 Huff and 4 View from Miss Hogg 52 Mine car room with private entrance and sink puff Windsor Castle 39 Excalibur, for 53 Exploiter in a Fully Furnished Apt. Call Col- Daily Evergreen, 15 Actor Arkin 5 Garden adjunct one 54 Stag or stallion lege Crest at 332-6777. 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 16 Picture puzzle 6 Click beetle 40 Pro- SS Malaysian 115 Unfurnished Apts 17 The other 7 - of office 42 Architect I. - vessel (509) 335-4573 spread 8 Dirk of yore 43 Shows a movie 56 "The- 2 bdrrn, 1000 sg ft w / deck, on bus rt 18 London gallery 9 Part of a 45 One of the Pebbles": 1966 $395 sngl/$445 dbl occup. 19 It may be firearm armed forces McQueen film Rmmts needed too. Pets ok/no dogs. blessed 10 Kind of 46 Showy flower 57 Ancient Hebrew Pullman's best value. 882-5327. 20 CLICHE: reception 47 Depose measure 101 Roommates shabby 11 Explorer ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: ~IAII"S RAlHAUS 23 Jumbled type. Tasman 2 M/F rrnmts, 5 bdrm. house, W /0, 140 Duplexes (var.) 12 Basks presents OW, 2 kitchens, close to downtown. 3 Bdrm duplex, W /0, fenced 24 Sampras 13 I.e. word $280/rmmt. Call 334-6327. yard/garage. On bus route/Military point 21 Vaulted building 25 CLICHE: 2 Rmmts needed for Irg 3 bdrm Hill. 332-3033 or 334-2343 recesses C satisfactory 22 Author of pot 99 (1Je{{ DrinKS house. Quiet! residential area on 3 Bedrm duplex. up, roomy, quiet, 31 Black Hawk, for boilers bus route. Pets neg. WID hkups! clean, WID, yard, garage, on bus one 25 Topple $260/mo. Call 332-0486 Oct. rent pd! f-}LL Df-}Y route. 2-1852 or 4-0562(Asso.Brokers) 34· Reese of the 26 Word with pipe Dodgers or prize 2 rmmts needed, Oct. & last mo. rent Roomy, quiet, clean, upstairs 2 35 Korean GI 27 Wyoming & paid, no dep. On express rt, 10 min. bdrrn., W /0 hook-up; carport, fur- walk to campus, W /0. 332-2522. 36 Trouble mountain range nished. 540 Cityview. $550. 332-4923. 37 Palls 28 Sign a chit, for f-}LL NIGHr 4 M/F rmmts for 5 bdrm house. 38 Wedding instance N/S, W /0, 3 bdrrns $230/mo; 1 145 Subleases words 29 "As You Like If' bdrm. $255/mo + 1/5 uti I. 334-5330. 39 German WWII forest 1 bdr. apt. on Valley Rd. Very clean plane 30 As well as on express route. $350/mo + util. M/F rmmt needed. @semester for Ig. 41 Author of "The RENTALS Call 332-2334. CCS apt. Please call 334-3576 for Name of the more information. Rose" Roommates Great Place, 1 Bd, 5 min to campus, 101 Rmmt. needed ASAP, 5 min walk to leaving all furn, cheap heat, avail in 42 Paris Mrs. 43 Home of Jenny 1 F/M WANTED for 4 Bdrm newer campus, 19 room in 3 Bd hs gar Dec 97, rent $345/mo. call 334-9453 $260/mo. + 1/3 util. Rob @ 332-6608 Lind home, very clean & nice, $250/mo, Large 1 Bdrm Apt., very clean, top 44 Bo Derek $200 dep, 1/5 utI. Rachel 332-5481 floor, private, nice view, on ARt. number 45 CLICHE: 1 M/F needed for Campus Rigde $360/mo, Will Deal! 332-8104 promising Apts 2 blocks from Sloan, very nice, 47 Ship'S course quiet, $315/mo. call Chris @332-8335 Quiet! 2 Bdrm Apt, close to buses, perfect for couple or grad. student's. 48 Part of flight 1 M/F needed to sublease 1 bdrm in Call: 332-1078 info 2 bdrm apt for 2nd semester. Must 49 CLICHE: blue be clean, neat, N/S, quiet. 332-3281. 57 Divided land Sublease 2 bdrrn, near WSU, on bus 58 A Gardner 1 MIF rmmt for 3 bdrm house, large route, partially furnished. WANTED: 2-4 Rmmts needed 59 Poet Teasdale yard, pets ok!, Very Quiet!, Oct rent $500/mo. 332-6343 ASAP! for furnished 3rd floor CCS 60 Hard working pd .. $200/mo.+1/2 util. 334-4863 apt. .Call: 332-4649 Lv. msg. Bulgarian? 61 Conceited 1 rmmt needed for 3 bdrm apt on 603 62 North Carolina Campus St. Contact Christy at Asso- 105 Apts. For Rent REAL ESTATE college ciated Brokers 334-0562. Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337C 63 Noah or $360/mo. Call 332-7704, 9am-6pm. 201 For Sale Wallace of films 2 M/F N/S NEAT rmmts wanted for 64 Amo, - . amat apt above Dissmores. Good location, TO SETTLE ESTATE: Duplex, 3 65 Peruse By JalllH l... Beatty 5-10 min walk to campus. $150/mo 1 and 21Jdim Apts, Townhomes. bdrrn, 2 bath, upstairs, Ig. 1 bdrm 01'197 Los Angdes TunnSyndicate 10/23/97 +util if 2 rmmts. $225/mo +util if 1 Quiet Location. Call American down, garage, 1830 Wheatland, rmmt. 332-2824 ask for Ethan. Property Management at 332-5631. $120k. Call 332-4923 for appoint. .. THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 11 THURSDAY, OcrOBER 23, 1997 ------_- -.~------Study: Harassment tolerated in the military

despite Defense Secretary William Cohen's tify the base or say what actions were taken to western Pacific)." THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the serious problems women report- pledge to show "zero tolerance." resolve problems there. She said military officials had been briefed on the findings. ed was they were 'under-utilized in the field WASHINGTON - Women serving at "Military women are openly demeaned and Two senior Pentagon officials identified the and the fleet" and 'not assigned to leadership some military bases in Alaska and the Pacific their roles in the military ridiculed," the panel's site as the Marine Corps Air Station at Iwaku- positions at the same rates as their male coun- "are openly demeaned and their roles in the report said. "Harassment is more open and tolerated by peers and superiors. Equal opportuni- ni, Japan. One of the officials said no rapes had terparts." military ridiculed," according to a study occurred there, but no action has been taken The report found heightened concern over released Wednesday. ty systems are distrusted by women and men." At one base, the panel found a "hostile, polar- against the commander in charge of the base. "morale, readiness, utilization of women and The report said progress has been made in support services for women and families" ized environment" where "harassment and vio- The reP0l1 said that "in all services and ending sex harassment and abuse in the mili- compared with a similar report two years ago. lence are openly acknowledged" and "women countries visited, negative climates were tary, but the extent of progress depends upon Committee members met with 2,400 mili- express fear and concerns for their safety." described at some installations .... Gender dis- the attitudes of base and unit commanders. tary men and women at installations in bases in Judith Youngman, the chairwoman of the crimination and sexual harassment were still The Defense Advisory Committee on identified by personnel in WESTPAC (the Alaska, Japan, Korea and Guam. Women in the Services said problems remain, panel, declined at a Pentagon briefing to iden-

_Classifieds continued 725 Announcements 725 Announcements 301 General 340 Bus. Opportunities 695 Miscellaneous Arc you interested in running your $$$ ALASKA $$$ own business this summer? Little or TH€ TRAWL TeAM SEAFOOD PROCESSORS no experience? Excellent financial 4556 University Way NE Suite 221 Want a chance to experience Alaska? opportunity & a chance to develop UniSea has openings for men and Seattle, WA 911105 valuable business skills. College Pro ..._1300-753-6636 Women to process seafood at our Painters, Call Andy @332-3637 Alaska locations. The work will be- from $499 RI" gin in January. Overtime opportuni- LONDON tIes! FRANKFURT from $599 RI" 'THREE MONTH employment FOR SALE aggreement TOKYO from $629 RI" 'HOUSING, MEALS provided Stuff that's gotta go DORMS. 'TRANSPORTATION provided 401 SYDNEY from $1l98RI" 'BENEFITS upon eligibility 190 K2 Extreme skis w / bindings *Above fares from SeattIe* *Great fares from Spokane GREEKS. 'SAFE work enviornment $150. Pioneer laser disk player, used ~Pply in person at the Spokane A nu!'nlher ut' ~rhc 1.Jniversity UNIVERSITYDEPt twice $50. 332-6463 .an.d Student rl'r~.vel Netwurk ampton Inn, 2010 S. Assembly Rd, Sat, Oct 25, 10am-lpm. Drug test Kramer ZX20 elec. guitar w / case & LOCALBUSINESS. req'd. Jobline (425)861-5330. EOE Peavey Envoy llO Amp. steal $225 OBO.332-3608 . NOTICES STUDENT GROUPS. MOVING: 2 couches, ent ctr, skis & boots, golf clubs, TV, 5 disc CD plyr, 710 Lost OUR MISSION: Wanted: dig cell phone-All acces. 334-7609. LOST: Female Rottweiler, 14 weeks Creative person to head up a old, REWARD! Answers to Kokane. TO MAKEYOUR marketing and sales program for 410 Computers 332-7693 anpadult retirement community in FAVORITESHIRt ullman. Must have proven 16MB RAM for PC smartbook laptop malrketing skills and be able to or compatible laptop. $60 OBO. 332- re ate to the senior community. 3699. Must be able to develoP organize, "NAA's·Brand New and implement marke iing plan. . Auth. world wide dist. of computer Must be adept at event creation ~el~opteAlmnnaeSign and management for the purpose prods. Processors, mthr bds, vid cds, 0f, creating interest and desire to cases, etc. 1-800-RING-FAI. wasstolen last.weekend Ive1 in a senior environment with 332.211~ apullf complement of amenities. PowerMac 6214, 16 MB RAM, 1 Gig "from their Sun Deck. lease send resume to WJL, HD, 4xCD, 15" Display, ethernet 1506 SE Footloose, card, $840 call @ 332-8194 Ifanyonehas lilly information. Pullman WA 99163 or fax to (509)334-6132 420 Bicycles leading to.it'swhereabouts. 730 Personals Nishiki Alien, all LX cornp., Rock 305 Parttime Shock, excellent cond., must see, $500. Call Mark at 334-6357. Come to the Source First Call Health Services 430 Furniture CNAs needed to work with develop- mentally disabled. teenage boys & Loveseat for sale, excellent condo $75 715 Found fraIl elderly. Excellent opportunity. OBO. Call 334-7095. GIve us a call at 882-6463. CIGARS The following items were found on World Class Selection Pullman Transit: Glasses & sun- glasses, sweatshirts, Winnie the Pooh GIFT WORLD, INC. Bus. Opportunities Now & Then 340 sweatshirt, book, red Phillies ballcap, ''Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" lxl 6101/2 Main street, $1500 weekly potential mailing our black satin Chevy jacket, camera circulars. Free information. w/film, gloves, umbrellas and misc. Downtown Lewiston Call 410-783-8279. articles of clothing. Items can be (Across from Zions Bank) claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Our 22nd Year! Guy St. (332-6535) until 10/30/97. After 10/30/97, claim items at Pull- 450 Pets/Supplies man Police Dept. or call 334-0802. Snakes for sale. Wholesale prices. 795 Miscellaneous Exotic species as well as N. Ameri- 725 Announcements can species. Call 883-4766. A little too much fun last weekend? John S. Snyder, Attorney at Law ~4 ,. TRANSPORT 106 W. Main Pullman, WA 99163 Palouse Mall 882·9600 ,." (509) 334-4808

515 Autos APPLE CUP: Buying tickets. Top $ 83 Dodge Omni, 67 K mi, AC, man- paid. 1-800-281-0753. ual, great condition! $850 OBO. Call Football Weekends start at Issue Forum Monday October 27th:7- 334-3529 for more info. DAYLIGHT DONUTS & ESPRESSO 9:30 pm, at Pullman City Hall, Issues Daily Latte Specials, $1.49 83 Toyota Tercel, clean, dependable, to be debated: Initiative 685 medica runs great. $llOO. Call Jeff before marijuana, Initiative 673 affordable HEAD PLANT PRODUCTIONS 3pm, 335-8482. Health Care, Initiative 678 dental Custom silk-screening, Vic Hudak, Hygienist and Initiative 677 Employ- 89 Toyota Supra turbo. All power, owner-operator. Located at Ptero- ment rights for more information call dactyl, 780 NE College Ave. 332-3233 92k, must sell' Call 334-7058. 332-4755 or 334-5636 Horsebackriding on Snake River, '90 Civic EX 5 speed.color marroon, HEAVENLY HUNKS of Tampa Bay. near Boyer Park, call for res. Iv nice wheels and stereo, new tabs, 4 Entertainment for women. Male mesge will return call, 397-2017; Lyn snow tires, $5500, call 332-0851 strippers and fantasy grams for '92 Olds Achieva 4 cyl. AT, bachelorettes, birthdays, sororities, The Ultimate Fund-Raisers for AC,CC,PL,AM/FM cass. 91K.$5500 apt. parties, etc. Big, buff, bronze, Greeks, Clubs, and Motivated Indi- obo. Call Chris @334-9450 NUDE, bodybuilders. Hunk Hotline viduals are Available Now. Fast, 334-1151. Easy & No Financial Obligation. For Hello Everyone! '93 Blue/Green Mitsu. Eclipse, snow tires, low mi-les, Issues Forums, Thursday oct 23rd 7- More Information Call: (888) 51 A- cass., perfect cond .. $8,500·obo. Piaa 9:30 pm at Pullman City Hall. Issues PLUS ext. 51 llOO Fog lights & Super Chips. $250 to be debated: Referendum 47, HJR obo. 332-4149 or 336-3274 4208, HJR 4209, Innitiative 676, Whit- Retro's annual midnight madness man County Tax Initiative, for more sale, 20% off entire store inventory, information call 332-4755 or 334-5636 great Halloween items, starts Friday SERVICES 24th- Sunday 26th at 6pm. 112 E 3rd Retro's annual Midnight Madness St. in Moscow, #883-8145 Sale! 20% off entire store 601 Tutors invel1tory!Great Halloween items. The #1 place for tuxedo rentals and tuxedo measurements. Nobody does How about donuts for dessert? Starts Friday and ends Sunday DAYLIGHT DONUTS & ESPRESSO Spanish, all levels. Need a helping @6pm. ll2 E 3rd St. Moscow 883- it better! Ken Vogel Clothing, hand? Individuals or small groups. Hot, fresh donuts until 2 AM!!! 8145 downtown Pullman. Exp. in translation exams. 332-7324. p, PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THuRSDAYDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1997 Taylor: Doesn't have time to do competent job • CONTINUED FROM PAGE vacant seat. The District 6 seat will 1 China accused~, "People are telling me remain empty until ASWSU Presi- His academic commitments dent Neil Walker and Nysoe can pre- they can't stand include pursuing a broadcasting sent the Senate with three candidates. of selling organs degree. coming up to the According to ASWSU bylaws, Walker and Nysoe have 15 days from Taking these responsibilities into third floor of the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bodies," said Rep. Linda Smith, the official reading of the resignation consideration, Taylor said the 10 or II R-Wash. CUB, into the office. to the Senate to narrow their search WASHINGTON - House hours needed weekly to do a compe- Chinese Embassy spokesman down to three candidates. lawmakers on Wednesday tent job as a senator is time he does not They aren't enjoying Yu Shuning said the allegations of have. Should the Senate not find a suitable demanded a full investigation into I what they're doing." organ sales were "sheer fabrica- Of the work environment the Sen- replacement in those three candidates, a report that Chinese military hos- tion," noting that the sale of human ate office offers to it's inhabitants, BRENT NYSOE the president and vice president have 15 pitals are selling organs from exe- organs is prohibited in China. I Nysoe said, "People are telling me additional days to find a replacement. ASWSU vice president cuted prisoners to Americans ABC reported Oct. IS that the they can't stand coming up to the third Taylor said he will help recruit can- needing transplants. Chinese military charged foreign- floor of the CUB, into the office. They didates to fill his vacant seat. Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., citing ers up to $30,000 for transplants of aren't enjoying what they're doing." Anyone living in the an investigation by ABC's kidneys and other organs. Trans- District I Sen. Patrick McAdams said the procedure Gannon/Goldsworthy, Kruegel, McAllister or McEach- "PrimeTime Live" alleging that plants were advertised in a Chi- used to fill the District 7 seat will be used to fill Taylor's ern halls can be considered for the position. organs taken from Chinese prison- nese-language newspaper in New ers are sold to U.S. and other inter- York, it said. national buyers, said there is In Beijing, Foreign Ministry United: Hoped students would get deeper message "strong evidence that federal and spokesman Shen Guofang denied • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cheer the efforts of the "Brown Flu." away from the two-hour show with a state laws have been broken." that doctors shown in the televi- The group did a cheer for the stu- deeper message. "We're talking about real men sion report were Chinese military dents who took their issues to the and women being killed for some- surgeons, the official Xinhua news Cheerleaders. "We hope people will get an The trio performed a spoof of the door of President Sam Smith. one who can pay for parts of their agency reported. appreciation for the different cultures , Saturday Night Live cheerleader skit , Through the barrage of comedy that sent the room into hysterics. The and the serious Building Bridges, of the WSU community," said Kim cheerleaders sat on the sidelines to sponsors hoped students would walk Le, a APAW member. McLeod: Sense of the inner workings of the city

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 council seats, McLeod said she is glad so many are going after positions. issues she supported as an undergraduate student and as "I put my money where my mouth is," McLeod said. a councilmember. "And now the students are proving what I have said all Those issues - parking, safety and diversifying the along. Pullman community - were issues McLeod has stood "I feel a real sense of accomplishment," she added, for since the beginning of her career. McLeod said her experiences living here and the com- "I haven't played the traditional politics game," she munity connections she's made give her an accurate said. "I didn't pick these issues because other people sense of the inner workings of the city. were. but because they needed to be addressed." Working as assistant to the interim provost last year and In addition to the parking and safety concerns that residents and students have raised, revitalizing downtown on Pullman's Environmental Quality Committee for the Pullman is another aspect of McLeod's work as a coun- past two years are two tasks McLeod said prepared her for cilmember. the council seat. Extra 10% off "I know firsthand what kind of climate there is in Pull- McLeod also said she gained the qualities and creden- all Sale Merchandise man and at WSU," McLeod said regarding the issues fac- tials a councilmember needs through her work as a high ing people living on the Palouse. school tennis coach and teacher at Pullman's alternative McLeod said an interesting duality exists between school program. Pullman and WSU, but it is so intertwined that the two Having earned a bachelor's degree in English with a Extra 10% off are almost indistinguishable. minor in women's studies, McLeod is currently a gradu- "We all live or work on the Palouse," McLeod said: ate student in the field of higher-education administra- Girls' Outerwear ''The only thing differing is the policies." tion. As a WSU student and a longtime resident of Pullman, Elections for Ward 2 and other city council positions McLeod says students are treated as an isolated group. will be held Nov. 4. McLeod said the entire time she has been on the city McLeod and other candidates running for City Coun- council she stressed how responsible students can be cil positions will be featured at an ASWSU-sponsored Levi's Red Tab 560's when it comes to issues they care about. debate Monday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the CUB Junior $31.88 Regarding the four WSU students running for city Ballroom.

ASWSU: Apple Cup food drive planned with UW Levi's Red Tab 550's

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 meeting Sunday, where strategies on "This isn't a beauty pageant," bill $29.88 dealing with issues facing college sponsor District 7 Sen. Dayla Randolph faculty parking or are metered, sena- students will be laid out. said. "It is a scholarship pageant." tors said. A bill allocating unearmarked Both bills came with recommen- Joe Boxer Flannel Pants District 5 Sen. Kurt Beckley funds to the' Hands in Motion club to dations from the finance committee. asked Shaheen about the possibility support the organization's carnival A food drive sponsored by WSU $19.88 of an external audit. on Friday passed. and the University of Washington is In addition to an outside company Hands in Motion is a club being coordinated to correspond designed for the hearing impaired or with the Apple Cup. performing an audit last week, Sha- Purchase Any Pair of Jeans heen said he would be open to such deaf residents of the Palouse area. "We're hoping to get a trophy we & Get 15%' Off Any Reg. Priced an endeavor. District 10 Sen. Manny DeCoria can pass around each year like the Shane Bird, the new executive said the deaf are highly visual peo- Apple Cup one," ASWSU President Guys or Girls Long Sleeve Woven Shirt. director of the Washington Student ple, and the carnival will draw par- Neil Walker said. Lobby, urged senators to speak with ticipants from Spokane, Lewiston ASWSU Vice President Brent their constituents on the importance and all parts of the Palouse. Nysoe suggested the same tactics the Thursday, Oct. 23 Thru Sunday, Oct. 26 of dealing with state representatives Another bill, proposing an alloca- Bushels for Butch drive uses. in an informed manner. tion of $150 to the second annual "Having farmers donate things by The Washington Student Lobby Black and Gold Pageant, passed with the bushel really gets the weight in Palouse Mall no discussion. there," Nysoe said. 1 will be holding an executive board Moscow lbuckl~ 11 1 I ho $21 ~",,,, ...: "'", '" '" :" ..; '" .... 1 AF gu ~CongratuZations to tne,Winnets U ofKa:ppa.Signta's Sttt"fllet'Comp 2 I be U • 90S' Dip DOP ya: pd • DanCe TUneS 1 r • Ca cia • IleI1'" H • ap 5-1 • +u rrn • • • 116