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VOL. 104 ree . NO.3 OPINIONS SPORTS Tuesday, August z6, 1997 Recent WSU football Soccer needs offense to advertisement pulled for Weather A21 Sports Bl improve on '96 season. Opinions AS Classifieds BS political correctness Page Bl www.online-green.com PageA6 Ex-WSU worker claims discrimination 1995. By KEARSTEN HOLMDALE claim was filed to review it. After the review The following is an account of the events The Daily Evergreen The university, however, said Jenness was period, Jenness has the option of filing a formal leading up to Jenness' non-reappointment, as simply not reappointed. class action lawsuit against WSU. outlined in the claim. Fonner WSU sociology professor Valerie "(Jenness was) given a year's notice," said In 1995, Jenness confessed to assisting a Jenness filed a $1 million claim against the uni- Jenness has declined to speak of the inci- Geoff Gamble, vice provost for Academic graduate student in writing a paper. However, versity this spring, maintaining she was wrong- dent. after conducting a thorough investigation, uni- fully denied review for tenure. Affairs. "(She is) no longer an employee of this "I really regret having to turn to the law to institution. " adjudicate this matte!,'" she said. "However, versity personnel found the graduate student did not cheat on her sociology paper. Jenness, who had been on a tenure-track The claim Jenness filed has not been I'm left with no alternative." .: position since the fall of 1991, claims she was In April of 1996, John Pierce, then the dean reviewed by the Risk Management Office in According to the claim, Jenness began hav- fIred because of allegations that she had sexu- of the College of Liberal Arts, infonned Jen- Olympia. ing problems with the university in 1995. WSU ally harassed graduate students in 1993 and The office has 60 days from the date the officials have declined to comment. See CLAIM Page A 18 Posted fliers break rules but don't distract students
By SARA GONZALEZ set by the ASWSV ActivitieslRecre- The Daily Evergreen ational Sports office. The rules specifically state that all The start of the school year advertisements and signs must have always heralds a tidal of wave of the name of the sponsoring organiza- fliers and advertisements, but this tion on them. The signs posted Mon- year seems to have marked a new day did not name the organizations ~henomenon: a bombardment of or persons responsible. SIgns challenging the oppression of All advertising within the CUB, and body image. on the west entrance wall of the Despite such a strong approach, CUB outside of the CUB Market the ~rson or persons responsible for and on the overhead walkways postIng the various signs remain Unidentified. above Stadium Way must be approved by the ActivitieslRecre- . For many WSU students, the ational Sports office. ~Igns -. featuring poems titled .klp.'Jllt;~S'(~·t'f.()Jl1<'''11 No one approved the Monday I!e~GIrI" and "Homage to My fliers. l"btf) /or ('h/ill,l/(l Hips surrounded with pictures of Also, any advertising that is taped women and an occasional man _ to walls or windows and other indoor ha,:,e not sparked much opinion. surfaces will be removed - along . ~e~ Just. don't grab my atten- with those fliers taped to sidewalks, tion, said seruor Robin Leep, a hotel trees, other buildings or structures. and restaurant administration and marketing major. Bob Stephens, associate director of theActivities/Recreational Sports "Honestly, I don't have much of an '. Department, said those who distrib- °PIruon about them because I per- uted the signs probably won't be Sonally don't differentiate between punished. ~en and women when it comes to "I'm sure I'll get complaints De Work force and equality,'.' said about these particular signs," ti oug Wagner, a junior criminal jus- ce major. Stephens said. "But these don't have STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE the name of any group, so it's hard While the signs have not ignited Unidentified individuals posted fliers on campus, on Greek row and in residence halls. The for me to do anything. Until then, the ~uCh debate, the flier bandits have posters dealt with issues from body image to sexual stereotypes to women's rights. For an roken many of the publicity rules opinion about the fliers, see page AS. See FLIERS Page A 18 Blinking traffic lights on Stadium Way soon to stop By ANNIE MORROW the Seattle area until the WSU Physical Plant can get The Daily Evergreen one from the light manufacturer. As for any increased hazards, Schallbetter main- Traffic delays at the comer of Colorado Street and tains problems have been relatively nonexistent. Stadium Way soon will be a thing of the past, said 'There's been some delays, particularly with turn- Electronics and Life Safety Supervisor Allen Schall- better. ing traffic," he said, "but since it happened during the summer, traffic was pretty light." For several weeks, the traffic light at the intersec- Capt. Mike Kenny, of the WSU Police Depart- tion hasn't worked, instead, flashing red and yellow ment, agrees. lights to drivers. The problem is caused by a rare fail- On Sunday, however, WSU police took some ure in the conflict monitor caused by recent thunder- extra safety precautions. storms, Schallbetter. Officers were directing traffic from 10 a.m, to 4 A single part is all that is needed for the repair. It p.m. because of the high volume of traffic on packet was ordered Aug. 7 and was expected Friday. pick-Up day. The department also closed down Col- Br' . STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL LEE Schallbetter now is anticipating its arrival Tues- orado Street. Inking lights and stop-sign barricades are put up to direct traffic day, then the repair procedure can begin. Overall, if everything happens as planned, any :!he c~r~er of Stadium Way and Colorado Street. The lights have "If everything goes right," Schallbetter said, "the increased frustration with the traffic light should soon · n blinklOg for several weeks because of an electrical malfunc- process will take only a few minutes." tIon. be over. Delays in shipments were caused by the recent "We're hoping to have that fixed by this week- UPS strike. The part is on loan from another user in end," Schallbetter said. PAGEA2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN' TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997
Pullman forecast from the Nayonal Weather Service at www.weather.com/weather/ Weather us/cities/WA_Pullman.html
TuEs. WED. THuRs. FRI. H H H H 81 68 71 74 L L L 'L 56 51 48 46 Partly cloudy Thunder Storms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy . ommuru -iJ c§ALEND~R
• WSU Men's Rugby team prac- of watercolors by Ann Bailey tices 3:30 p.m. Monday and Kemppainen from Aug. 25 to Sept. Wednesday, and 5 p.m. Friday at the 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Grimes Way field behind the through Friday. French Administration building. No experience is necessary, if you have • ASWSU is sponsoring, the 8th elcome. questions call Chris at 333-6378. Annual Cougfest Celebration on Informational meeting is scheduled Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in CUB B 1-5. the Glenn Terrell Mall. Reel Big New and Returning Students Fish, the Aquabats, Kara's Flowers • Welcome back SAC members, and Five Fingers of Funk will be Alumni Leadership Award and performing. Lighty Scholarship recipients.· Come join us today at the Lewis • Enjoy Cowboy Poetry & Alumni Centre for a welcome Music over Labor Day weekend at back BBQ. For more information the University Inn in Moscow. call Tom at 335-6908. Performances are hourly from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun- August 29th at 6pm • The Annual Graphic Arts & day, with additional performances Bonsai Sale will be held this week on Friday afternoon. Admission is On Glenn Terrell Mall from Monday to Friday at the CUB free. Clevenger Lounge. The sale is from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each • Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will day and will feature such items as be having a back to school raftle silkscreens, art prints, rock posters 'from Sept. 2 to 4. Tickets are $1 and more. and can be purchased in the CUB from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds • The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, will benefit various community Transgendered and Ames group service programs. is meeting Friday at 5 p.m. in CUB B-19A. Everyone is welcome. Call' • If you are interested in coaching 335-4311 if you would like more youth sports this fall, Pullman information. Parks & Recreation needs coaches for fall after school sports. intern- • Interested in rock climbing or ships and paid positions are offered .- other outdoor activities? The Alpha for soccer, flag football and volley- Club meets Wednesday nights at 7 ball. Training is provided. Pick up p.m. in CUB BI-5. an application in Pullman City Hall or contact Parks & Recreation at • Vietnamese Student Associa- 334-4555, Ext. 228. tion meeting Wednesday in CUB rooms 110-111 from 7 p.m. to 8 • Know someone who wants to Cub Graphics as one pos open r any student p.m. All are welcome. finish high school? The Eclipse who is interested and experienced in graphic design. Alternative Program is located in If you have experience with Mac's 8& some knowledge, • Ahess meeting Thursday in Cleveland Hall on the WSU cam- FSHN 104 at 5 p.m. The back to pus and operates as a cooperative in deSign, can work 10-15 hrs a week, and willing to school BBQ will be discussed. program between the Pullman work as a team member then you are the one we Everyone needs to be there. School District and the College of Education. They are ready to help want. For more information please stop at CUBB-20 • WSU's Compton Union Gallery potential students up to age 21. @ ask for Jell Ocompo. is featuring "Fields," a collection Call 335-8786 for information.
If you are interested in playing fo e SU Men's Ev~rgreen Volleyball team there will be a mandatory information meeting Tues. Sept. 9 in Physical Education building # 136 EDITOR IN CIllEF ONLINE EDITOR @ 6:30pm. Jeff Nusser Philip Ho 335-2488 335-1571 Tryouts: Wed./Thurs.Sept. 10-11 6-9pm PEB 144 MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Mon. Sept. 15 6-9pm PEB144 Stacey Burns Rachel E. Bayne 335-2377 For more info. contact Mark @ 334 -3759. 335-2764 J NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER WSD Men's Volleyball grass doubles tournament: Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips Sat. Sept. 13 Men/Women all levels 335-1140 335-1572 Sun. Sept. 14 Coed all levels SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Ryan Sadoski Julie Lindo Registration 8-8:45am @ Rugby field behind French Ad @ 335-2465 335-4576 entry fee $15/team. Forms available at CUBB-22 (ORe), OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Fekadu Kiros Adam Crowell PEB 144, Z-FUN 106, and Godfather's Pizza. 335-1140 335-2374 For more info. contact Brodie @334-6491 BORDERLINE EDtrOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] onal meeting on 335-7401 7pm in CUB rooms
The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of ~tud~nt Publi~ations 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 99164-2~IO. Mail subsc.riptions 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. TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991r Campus police on bikes New car window to protect and serve .stickers on Internet
By BETTY Jo THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said Phil Guarascio, GM's North Th~ Daily Evergreen American marketing chief. After five years on the rack, the Dealers frequently trade with each DETROIT Autornakers bicycles are up and running again as other to get a vehicle that fits a par- already are making it possible for WSU police bring bike patrol back ticular customer's needs. They you to compare sticker prices with- to their daily routine. already have manufacturer-supplied out leaving your living room. "The main purpose is to increase computer programs that allow them Searching their inventories from police interaction with people on to find cars on other dealers' lots. your home computer may be next. campus," said Capt. Mike Kenny. "It Giving consumers direct access to looks promising as a tool for making Consumers linked to the Internet that information is likely to be Officers more visible." can "build" virtual cars and trucks opposed by dealers with smaller ~ike patrol, used by the Pullman with the options they want by going inventories. Police Department for the past six to automakers' World Wide Web years, was restored by WSU in sites that offer a program called a However, consumer access to hopes of making campus police "configurator," A new one is due out such information is inevitable as more accessible. Monday from General Motors Corp. automakers try to find ways to make "Patrol cars are usually hidden And when they're done, the configu- car-buying easier and faster, said aw~y," Kenny said. "With bike patrol, rator can give them the sticker price. Bob Vujovich, a consultant with A.T. POlice performance is very visible." In the not-too-distant future, con- Kearney Inc.jn Southfield, Mich. It is a great way to have campus sumers may also be able to use a "It's going to happen," Vujovich Officers in contact and be around configurator to find out which dealer said. "It's part of the power of choice people more often, said WSU officer has their dream vehicle in stock. that the consumer is going to have." George MCGinty. Conceivably, an automaker's entire Price-quote devices are becoming Bike patrol is activated every night inventory could be available online. more common on automakers' Web and day of the week with one or two "That's the ultimate use of it," Officers on duty until more are trained. pages. Ford has one. So do BMW, said Jim Wangers, senior analyst GM's Saturn and Nissan. Chrysler Five officers have been drilled on with San Diego-based Automotive how to patrol by bike. Four more Corp. is experimenting with one that Marketing Consultants Inc. "Dealers officers are waiting in the wings. provides the manufacturer's list aren't going to like that. But this is Training consists of a bike course price, then lets the consumer get an the kind of information the consumer of eight hours and class instruction actual quote bye-mail from a dealer. likes to get on his own without facing Kenny said. ' On Monday, GM will unveil on a salesman in a more pressured situ- . "Officers should also be familiar- STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN ation." its Chevrolet Web site what it says is ized with their area of patrol" Kenny WSU officer George McGinty patrols the WSU campus. He the most sophisticated configurator Said. ' GM and Ford Motor Co. are yet. GM plans to expand the service said, "We're excited to be back on the bikes again." among the major automakers study- t The c.ampus, being uniquely dif- to the rest of its divisional Web sites erent ~Ith Its many hills and heavy McGinty is one of five bike patrol officers and an avid ing the idea of linking configurators within the next two weeks. pedeStrian traffic, may be a disad- biker who used to ride from Moscow to Pullman. to their inventories. But they don't That's no small undertaking for V~,tage for bicycle duty. want to be seen as circumventing th- ings and halls. the world's biggest automaker, with It can be hard work, especially response to issues and complaints. e role of dealers. Within reasonable distance, offi- far more model and option combina- up those hills," MCGinty said. - "Before we get into the issue of Yet, campus officers are enthusi- cers on bicycles can beat a patrol-car tious than any other manufacturer. . Other disadvantages include hav- astic about riding bikes on duty. The how we link it to inventories or deal- to the scene. Bike and car patrol offi- Essentially, GM will put online the ~ng to .tak~the bicycles everywhere, new procedure already has been ers, we have to understand if it's Including inside the university build- cers often respond to complaints in whole voluminous order guide that proven effective with fast and easy the same time frame. something that really has value," dealers use.
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 2. LIMITED TO 1104 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882-4555 STOCK ON OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 9AM-9PM,· SAT. 9AM-7PM·, SUN. 9AM-6PM HAND. ------~------~--~~~~------1'i.iisDAY, AUGUST 26, 199'1 Drivers can benefit New interim deans from transit route, too have a ·lot in common. lenge." By STACEY BURNS The Daily Evergreen The same day, Gmelch heard he was moving from the associate dean's to the By BRADEY DAY Walter GmeJch, Gail Chermak and Karen dean's office in the College of Education. The Daily Evergreen DePauw used to go out for coffee and talk He replaces Bernard Oliver, who took the Catching a bus on one of the many Pull- about how their position of dean of the School of Education man Transit routes is a necessity for many research or teaching at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. off-campus students without cars. was coming along. "I am real pleased to be able to serve," Now there is an official program to Now, the three Gmelch said. encourage students with cars to do the good friends get GmeJch, DePauw and Chermak have same. together, drink java year-long appointments. Each will be in Beginning Monday, students can catch and talk about how their interim roles until national searches the Express bus to campus at either of two they're doing in tum up permanent college administrators. park and ride lots. The move, recommend- their new Mind mind that their title ed by the Parking and Traffic Committee, roles as is interim. should heip alleviate the parking problem interim "I do not pay a whole lot on campus. Gmelch WSU of attention to that adjective The two lots are located at the east end deans. interim," Chermak said. "I of the Chief Joseph parking lot and the area "We now have interim coffees will do my part in moving the south of the Valley Road play field. Signs and interim socials," said DePauw, college further ahead." DePauw, who was pro- are posted at both sites identifying them as who was appointed interim dean of ,,1 park and rides. the Graduate School earlier this moted from associate dean of the graduate school, added: "These' two (locations) were perfect STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE month. DePauw, the associate vice "Interim positions need to because of where the transit lines are," said Students with cars can now use the Valley John Shaheen, assistant director of public provost for Academic Affairs, Chermak make decisions and to do Road field parking lot as a park and ride. No safety. assumes the role left vacant by things. It is not a place hold- The idea of parking and riding, howev- parking permits are required. Robert Smith. Smith takes over as the new er. We need to take that authority and er, is not new, Shaheen said. vice provost for research and graduate edu- responsibility we have. I think the provost 'This has been done for some time, but rides to overpower the Express route buses. cation and dean of the graduate school at has given up the opportunity." now students have a spot right on the transit line," Thornton said he expects, at full capacity, about the University of Connecticut starting Sun- Shaheen said. "We want to try and do all we can 100-130 people to use the park and rides. day. to promote the transit service." The project won't cost much because signs for 'There are a lot of really fine folks sup- Although students could park in these lots and the lots were all that needed to be purchased. The porting us," DePauw said. Come to the Source use the transit system before, the plan makes the cost should be somewhere between $300 and Gmelch and Chermak received their public more aware of the opportunity. $400, Shaheen said. new appointments at the end of last month. "We are trying to capitalize on what we have," Plans for other park and ride lots are being con- Chermak takes over the dean's office in Shaheen said. "By creating the idea of parking and sidered, but only if the initial project is a success. the College of Liberal Arts for John Pierce, CIGARS World Class Selection riding the transit, we can help the parking prob- Future lots would be located on property that is who took the job of vice chancellor at the lem." now privately-owned and arrangements would University of Colorado at Colorado GIFT WORLD, INC. Students presenting their student ID cards ride have to be worked out through the public safety Springs. '1daha's Leading Tobacco Dealer" the transit system for free. "It's very stimulating, very challenging 610112 Main Street, department, Shaheen said. Rod Thornton, manager of Pullman Transit, is and very interesting," Chermak said. "I was Downtown Lewiston fully in favor of the park and ride plan. He has "We will measure the success of the plan by flattered. Now, I have to live up to the chal- (Across from Zions Bank) tried to get a grant for such a project in the observation," he said. "If we see cars parked in the Our 22nd Year! past.Pullman Transit does not expect the park and lots, it will be doing its purpose."
Lair Hot Dog and12 oz Drink Cull Courl Bowl of Soup Sweel Seasalioas Latte Tac. Bell Taco or Soft Taco and Small Drink .,a& ·.,a8 TuEsDAY, AU6uST 26; -J997 -T-rrn DAiLY EVERGREEN PAGE-AS PINIClNS Posters made valid point on body image
ideal body image is often unattain- able since it is based on being able- bodied, young, White and thin. How many of us can attain this body image or this beauty standard? Sure, about 10,000 women a year pay $3,148 for a breast lift and nearly 36,000 people pay about $3,000 for a nose job to fulfill an insane and dis- turbing notion of beauty. FEKADU KIROS How many men can attain the type Opinions editor of masculinity and body image of "What is beauty? Think about it Shane Minor, Mr. USA? ..." and think I did. But more importantly, why should Fliers that demanded attention we try fulfill this beauty image? were posted from Greek Row to the That is what the posters were try- CUB to the Murrow Communication ing to tell us - to rethink our idea of Center. beauty. _ The fliers addressed issues of body They are asking to reject the nnage both for men and women the notion that beauty is what we see on o_ppression of Women and the' way the cover of Cosmo or GQ and to SIsters and brothers treat each other. stop aspiring to look like the women Although the sources have not and men in the magazines. revealed themselves, it is wonderful As written on the posters, this idea .r of limited beauty and the companies to see such activists on campus. They f·i, ...~ ... ·~ offered an issue that affects most uni- that promise to "give" us this kind of Ve . rsity students, especially women. beauty are insulting us. Body image, women in the work- Now what is crazy about that? ~!f!r~.. . place, corporate The posters also provide an inspi- United States, ration and an women activists empowerment to Coretta Scott King: The posters also women: Is it whin- women's rights and provide an ing to say "Some- the difference in day a woman will Salaries between inspiration and an be president" or to men and women empowermant to demand equal pay affect us on a daily women: Is it whining for equal work? basis. Or IS that per- Babies shouldn't be disposed These are not to say that haps taken as whin- trivial issues _ "Someday a woman ing because women although one would will be president" or are increasingly of as inconvenient objects ?ever know by see- refusing to be sub- lllg the overall reac- to demand equal pay missive and thus tion on campus for equal work? are also refusing to Disregard for one's Monday. be "ladies?" property is nothing new. This past weekend, two babies Whether it be one's own Some said they That indeed is a were kidnapped. One case ~ust have been done by people who challenge to the gender order. or someone else's, the like to whine and complain and have The posters gave a voice to some- destruction or stealing of involved a 16-year-old New Jersey SO~ething personal invested in thing that should have been said long property isn't really girl who stole a 2-day-old baby newsworthy. putting up the posters. ago and should be said often. from a hospital. Whine is a very subjective term The people broke university rules Unless the property in but d ' ., . on t we all have something by not getting approval from the question is a baby. This past weekend, lllVested in changing our environ- ASWSU ActivitieslRecreational But how could this possibly justify kidnapping some- CRAIG MURPHY two babies were kid- mentandthe lives of humans for the Sports office, but compared to the one else's baby? How can someone live with themselves better? napped. One case ideas offered, it is a minor detail. Columnist after stealing a newborn baby? involved a 16-year-old Eighty-five to 90 percent of all The Guerrilla Girls break the rules We're not talking about a common household good New Jersey girl who stole a 2-day-old baby from a hos- women dislike their bodies and 80 when they paint on walls, eco- here. We're talking about someone's flesh and blood, for pital. percent have dieted by the age of 18. activists break a rule when they tie crying out loud. Police captured the girl while checking on a tip that . In 1994, more than 390,000 Amer- themselves to trees and Rosa Parks But bad as kidnapping a baby is, there are even worse. she had recently suffered a miscarriage. ~cans had a medical procedure to broke a rule when she refused to sit in stories. ~~prove their appearance; of those, the back of the bus. The other case happened in Tacoma, where a woman One disturbing story from this summer dealt with 18- posing as a doctor kidnapped a newborn baby. The baby thepercent Were women, according to Keep it up, activists. Some of us year-old New Jersey high-school student Melissa was found unharmed in a cardboard box near a trash bin Hearst COrporation. appreciate your efforts in the struggle Drexler. on Saturday night. Do you still think the people who for change. Drexler went into the bathroom during her senior The story mentioned that at one point the kidnapper Pu~up th~ posters were whining? And here is an addition to your prom and delivered a 6-lb., 6-oz. boy. Then she promptly told police she had recently lost a 7-day-old baby. ody Image is an issue. next action: "A waist is a terrible threw the baby in the trash and returned to the dance as if Stealing a pack of gum is one thing. Stealing a baby is Wi;;;en _and Women are dissatisfied thing to mind." nothing had happened. something else entirely. Have we resorted to barbarian hi h thel: bodies. But women pay a Isn't there a guilty conscience anymore? How could tactics? g er pnce because our identities are Fekadu Kiros will return your call one commit an act such as that and pretend nothing hap- Illore closely tied to our body and the if you leave a message at 335-1140. It doesn't take a psychologist to figure out how much it must hurt to lose a baby. See BABIES Page A6 OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham OPINIONS those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, POLICY or the WSU Board of Regents. WEO B~ lEANING WA~ UnSigned editorials are the Typed letters to the editor may maJ . - WAY OVER 1R~ING b onty Vote of the editorial be sent to Murrow 122, or e- ro COpy YOUR- Noard, which is composed of Jeff mailed to [email protected]. . usser, Stacey Burns Liz All letters are considered for Me d ' Kir nez, Ryan Sadoski, Fekadu publication. os, Forrest Reda and Rachel A name, signature and phone Bayne. number must accompany letters. The Views expressed in The Daily Evergreen reserves colUmns are those of th . di id- ua] e morvi the right to edit for space, libel, a authors and not necessarily obscenity and clarity. PAGEA6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN"' TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 PC costs WS U football ad campaign
is wrong with the campaign? it was Tyson's savage attack on I don't think so. Sports are integral to the fabric of Holyfield. America's appetite for sports Can I ask a stupid American society and most of them No one would have been glued to includes a danger element. With include some level of violence. CNN or newspapers the next day if football, the fans get the best of both question: What is For example, when was the last it wasn't for that bite. worlds. wrong with the time you saw highlights of an auto People, in their own dark way, The athleticism of the running campaign? Sports race that didn't include a hideous wanted to read about and see this backs and receivers contrasts well are integral to the crash? disgusting act for themselves. with the hitting that linemen, line- Or hockey highlights that didn't ABC Sports wouldn't have backers and safeties deliver. fabric of American show a vicious fistfight between replayed that fight Aug. 14 if people These elements of the game society and most of JOE GURA players? didn't want to see the bite again and make it appealing to the point where again. them include some Columnist Of course, the biggest example football is America's favorite spec- would be the recent Mike Tyson- Now, what would the politically tator sport. level of violence. Cougar football became the latest Evander Holyfield fight where correct conscious group do about The game's popularity is growing casualty of political correctness last Tyson actually bit off Holyfield's boxing? Would they desecrate the in new markets such as Mexico, week when the athletic department ear. sport to make it non-violent? some parts Asia and Europe, where doing something right or else it announced it would pull the "Boy- The Tyson-Holyfield fight after- "OK, guys, you can go out into many professional leagues have wouldn't be as popular as it is. cott TV Violence - Come see the math would not have been as hyped the ring, but just don't hit - each popped up in the last 10 years. All features of the game should Cougs in person" ad campaign. if it had been a typical heavyweight other." Get real. The athletic department should be celebrated, not swept under the Public backlash led to the demise bout. Football couldn't be changed not have caved in to these political- rug as the element of violence was of the clever and eye-catching ad Would President Clinton have either. Would 800,000,000 people ly correct crusaders. last week. featuring three Cougs flipping an made a statement about th ~fight the around the world have watched the Football is violent, that can't be Oregon Ducks player. next day if it was? The reason all of Super Bowl if it was just a touch hidden. Joe Gum will return your call if Can Iask a stupid question: What the United States was talking about football game? Football. as a sport, must be you leave a message at 335-1140.
Babies: Should be treated as gifts; not The Daily Evergreen QUOTE OF THE disposable inconveniences to parents is looking for a few good opinions DAY writers and cartoonists. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE AS people, not just one person, commit acts such as this, it is hard not to be harsh about society. o YDumust: "Don't accept penedz Babies should be regarded as a precious gift. They should not be treated as a disposable your dog's And not just one - it was reported that four r§> pay attention to current events. New Jersey teenagers abandoned babies in just inconvenience. the past six months, This is not to say that kidnapping or throw- admiration as (read newspapers, watch the news) .4)1 These aren't examples to use in a pro- ing away newborns is a common occurrence. conclusive choice/pro-life debate. These are examples of Still, the alarming regularity of such events tl:n Ilke to write how little regard is given to life nowadays. in the past several months raises some ques- Is a baby as disposable as a pair of clothes? tions. Will this become more common? Will evidence that If clothes don't fit or don't please you any- babies start being used as barter if there isn't ~ meet deadlines more, they are just thrown away. enough money to pay the bills? you are These cases show that some people believe Hopefully these are exaggerations. Hopeful- ~ not mind hate (or love) mail if a baby isn't wanted or is too much of a has- ly. wonderful. " sle, it can be disposed of simply. Often times the media gets blamed for being Craig Murphy will return your call if you "B' Please call Fekadu Kiros at 335-1140 or - Ann Landers too harsh in reporting about society. But when leave a message at 335-Jl4o. e-mail at [email protected] .#J.
I .iJ
1. BEGINNING AUGUST 25, BRING YOUR COUGAR I.D. CARD TO BEASLEY COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE AND RECEIVE YOUR SPORTS PASS STICKER AND AIRFARE COUPON. YOUR STICKER WILL SERVE AS YOUR GAME DAY TICKET TO ALL EVENTS. 2.HAVE FUN!! GOCOUGS!!
I TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997~' Hudson Foods Despair increases helath risks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS disease. This latest study, however, Exactly how hopelessness speeds might sell plant DALLAS - Middle-aged men sought to examine the influence of up artery narrowing isn't yet clear, who feel hopeless or think of them- hopelessness earlier in the disease Everson said. process, while the arteries were in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS selves as failures may develop ath- For Everson's project, men par- the plant. the process of narrowing. erosclerosis, the narrowing of the ticipating in a larger heart-disease LlTILE ROCK, Ark. CAP) The company recalled 20,000 arteries that leads to heart attacks The findings, while not unex- study in Finland were questioned Hudson Foods Inc. said Monday it pounds of beef Aug. 12. A week and strokes, faster than their more pected, are still noteworthy, said Dr. about their outlook on life. will sell a Nebraska hamburger plant later, the recall reached 25 million _ optimistic counterparts, researchers Marty Sullivan, a cardiologist and Ultrasound scans were used to linked to an E. coli outbreak if it the nation's largest ever. E. coli is a report. _ associate professor of medicine at measure their levels of artery nar- can't replace Burger King as its main potentially deadly bacteria that can Duke University Medical Center. People who expressed high lev- rowing at the start of the study and ground beef customer. cause bloody diarrhea and dehydra- els of despair had a 20 percent "This is one of the first studies of tion. four years later. The nation's second-largest fast- humans that has looked at the actu- greater increase-in atherosclerosis The 20 percent greater increase food chain said this weekend it The recall forced about 1,650 over four years, according to a al atherosclerosis process and has in atherosclerosis levels in the most would stop buying Hudson meat Burger Kings in 28 states - a quar- report in the August issue of the shown a strong relationship," he despondent group persisted even even though there was no indication ter of the chain's U.S. restaurants- 'said, American Heart Association journal when researchers accounted for tra- it received tainted meat. to serve only chicken, ham and fish, Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Atherosclerosis is a progressive ditional coronary risk factors such Burger King buys more than half even BLT's, for a day or two. Vascular Biology. disease in which fat, cholesterol, as smoking and alcohol consump- the plant's beef. Hudson opened the Burger King began advertising in "This is the same magnitude of cellular waste products and calcium tion, as well as the use of choles- Columbus, Neb., plant in 1995 to newspapers around the country increased risk that one sees in com- collect in the blood vessels, reduc- process beef for the chain. Monday in an attempt to assure cus- terol-lowering and high-blood pres- paring a pack-a-day smoker to a ing their ability to deliver oxygen sure medications, Everson said. Wal-Mart said Monday it was tomers that its beef is safe. nonsmoker," lead author Susan and nutrients. committed to buying ground beef Before being shut down by the Everson said Monday. from the plant. Boston Market has US. Department of Agriculture last "People need to recognize that also pledged to buy more meat, but week, the Hudson plant was process- this sense of giving up that many the $16 million plant needs a bigger ing between 2 million and 2.5 mil- people feel has strong cardiovascu- buyer, said Tom Reynolds, Hudson's lion pounds of ground beef a week, treasurer. Reynolds said. lar consequences," said Everson, an associate research scientist at the An outbreak of possible E. coli Robert Udowitz, a Hudson Human Population Laboratory of contamination was reported in Col- spokesman in Washington, D.C., orado in mid-August and traced to said the company wants its 230 the Public Health Institute in Berke- ley, Calif. the Columbus plant. Hudson said It Columbus employees to keep their • Great Selection appears the contamination started jobs, and selling the plant would be Earlier studies have associated • Great Prices with one of its suppliers, not inside one way to ensure that. hopelessness with heart disease, • Good-Quality-Clean heart attack and death from heart • Friendly Service • Free Local Delivery Billionaire: "Where Quality Workmanship and Trust Prevails"J Eb rt Politicians - org e afraid to take on policies
THE ASSOCIATED PREss DEDA IlVIPC>RT .AU"TC> REP.AIR NEW YORK CAP) - Philan- (Located down near the city play fields) thropist George Soros_says .he~s using his wealth to fighi Amenca s SE 550 Benewah Road drug policies because politicians lack the courage to do it themselves. "Our drug policy is insane," he said in an interview in this week's Time magazine. "And no politician can stand up and say what I'm say- 334-3309 ing, because it's the third rail _ instant electrocution." The billionaire is giving $15 mil- lion over the next five years to To Downtown Pullman groups opposing America's war on • Moscow-Pullman Hwy. drugs. ~TOMOSCOW He says the "unintended conse- INende"sl ~ quences" of the war, including the criminalization of a vast class of drug users, far outweigh the limited and costly success of interdiction. "I do Want to weaken the drug laws. I think they are unnecessarily severe." The currency trader who supplied his native Hungary with photo- Copiers to fight censorship says he ha~ turned his attention to the United States to stir debate on the role of its government. In the issue that hits newsstands Monday, Soros says he has spent more than $90 million in recent years to prOmote less severe drug laws, needle exchange programs for addicts and research to reduce the number of people in jail. Soros worries the US. govern- ment is relying too heavily on pris- ons and has abdicated its responsibil- Ity .to help new immigrants get on fuel[ feet, treat drug addicts and help pe~ple die with dignity. . You must understand he thinks ?e's been anointed by God to solve IOsoluble problems," his friend 'SQ~urday,August !Yf(:ln Wien, head US. strategist at e IOVestment house Morgan Stan- ley, told Time . .J:fis Work has provoked the ire of 11:00am ~nucs like Joseph Califano, former ...ecret: PAGEA8 Bill rates Lf.S, announces visa lottery • • years have worked two years in an occupation nse In requiring at least two years of training or experi- U.S. offers lottery to would-be immigrants ence. Entries must be typed or printed clearly in Eng- eligible), India, Philippines, South Korea and Viet- lish and include the full name, date and place of Treasury THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nam; 7,254 visas. birth for the applicant and any accompanying WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States -Europe: All countries are eligible except spouse or minor child. Applicants must also will make available 55,000 immigrant visas Great Britain and its dependent territories, and includetheir address and telephone number, if pos- auction through a lottery this fall that will be open to appli- Poland; Northern Ireland is eligible; 23,024 visas. ,sible; their native country if it differs from the WASHINGTON (AP) - Inter- cants from all geographic regions. -North America: The Bahamas is the only eli- country of birth, and a recent photograph of the est rates on short-term Treasury The lottery, which has been held annually for gible country; eight visas. principal applicant. securities rose in Monday's auction the past several years, is aimed at increasing the -Oceania: All countries are eligible, including Applications for the visa lottery, using one of to the highest level in two weeks. number of resident visas from areas which nor- Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and 'six postal addresses, should be sent to: The Treasury Department sold mally receive a disproportionately small number the countries and islands of the South Pacific; 837 DV-99 Program $11.9 billion in three-month bills at of such visas. National Visa Center visas. an average discount rate of 5.12 The winners will be selected at random follow- -South America, Central America and the Portsmouth, N.H. percent, up from 5.08 percent last ing the Oct. 24 to Nov. 24 mail-in. Caribbean: All countries are eligible except U.SA The respective visa allotments of the various Colombia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Zip codes are: Asia, 00210; South week. An additional $12 billion was sold in six-month bills at an regions are: Jamaica and Mexico; 2,468 visas. America/Central America/Caribbean, 00211; average rate of 5.14 percent, up -Africa: All countries on the continent and In addition to being born in a qualifying coun- Europe, 00212; Africa, 00213; Oceania, 00214; from 5.12 percent. adjacent islands are eligible; 21,409 visas. try, applicants must have either a high school edu- North America, 00215. The rates were the highest since -Asia: All countries are eligible except China, cation or its equivalent, or within the past five both mainland and Taiwan-born (Hong Kong is Aug. 11, when three-month bills sold for 5.17 percent and six-month bills averaged 5.23 percent. Appeals court rules in Indian burial case The new discount rates under- state the actual return to investors sewage system. During the subsequent digging, enforcement duty. The Appeals Court disagreed, - 5.26 percent for three-month noting that official law-enforcement duties gener- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the contractor disturbed a human burial site and bills with a $10,000 bill selling for SEATTLE - Island County violated its own notified the county coroner.The coroner then noti- ally mean protecting the peace. $9,869.20, and 5.35 percent for a But appeals judges also found that the county procedures when it failed to notify a resident that fied the tribe. six-month bill selling for did not violate state law by failing to notify the digging for a sewage disposal system might dis- Tribal lawyers filed suit against the county, $9,740.10. turb an Indian burial ground, a state Appeals Court arguing that the county knew the area set for dig- tribe that a permit had been issued. In a separate report, the Federal "Merely issuing a permit is not itself an activi- ruled Monday. ging was an archaeological site. The tribe asked Reserve said Monday that the aver- But the appeals judges said a lower court over- the court to force the county to develop procedures ty that disturbs a grave," their opinion said. age yield for one-year Treasury The appeals judges said the county had violat- stepped its bounds when it told county authorities to protect such sites before granting permits. bills, the most popular index for how to protect Indian archaeological and burial The trial court issued an injunction to accom- ed procedures already in place. They also ruled making changes in adjustable rate plish that, citing the state's Indian Graves and that the trial court had no right to dictate a fix. mortgages, fell to 5.54 percent last sites. "While a court may order a municipality to ful- The case was brought by the Swinomish tribe Records Act. week from 5.59 percent the previ- fill a duty, it may not order that it do so in a spe- against the county after the county issued a permit The county argued that it was exempt from the ous week. cific manner," the Appeals Court said. in 1995 to resident Georgia Nemnich to repair a act because issuing a permit is an official law- ~4 , .. t.It3V,SA I il 315 S. Grand Palouse Mi'li 882-9600 ~ Open impl Tan~it.lo J3A17nL~ 9-9 p.m. (7i y cur fi i Y cr s a r*,' v Purchase by Sept. 20, buy as many as you like! ) ( No other special will be offered this school year. Artificial Nails Omni SPA Pedicures Hot Wax Manicures Nail Retail • , ,"....OD.\'~...1,.:1 .• , K~"STU1>ENTS Soot COIt\'ORtlTlON i~~~f\\ ~~.,.,~,~~~~.,~~"...",~.""'"·ONE-S ING! <~'J/~ ~ / COME AND SEE at CS)\lli US fOR ALL YOUR SUPPLY. ART ~ GRAPH Ie NEEDS... LOWER LEva AT THE BOO~IE:f PRICtSI "e"erychy low pr;ce.tf'< .~fAJORACCENT NE.'II IM?RINTE.l> ?ROl>UCTS MAJOR AACCE.NT HI-LIGHTE.RS .69¢ E.l\CH ME.A'O ALL ?UR?OSE. t SE.CURITY E.NVE.LO?E.S .79¢ TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 1'HE DAILY EVERGREEN . PAGEA9 Half of young black D.C. men in justice system WASHINGTON - Half the Study author Eric Lotke said the young black men in the District of high rates are related primarily to the Columbia are under criminal justice use of law enforcement to manage supervision on any given day, social problems previously handled according to a report released Mon- by other means. Such problems day by a group advocating alterna- include mental illness and drug tives to prison. abuse. The study by the National Center Violent offenders in the district on Institutions and Alternatives are sentenced to prison terms more focused on black men aged 18 to 35 than six years longer than the nation- and found half are in prison or jail, al average, and the actual time on probation or parole, or out on served is nearly five years longer,the bond or a warrant. study found. And, it said, by the time a young Mayor Marion Barry called the black man reaches the age of 35 in findings "alarming and disappoint- ' the district, his chance of having ing" and said the study "speaks to spent time locked up exceeds 80 per- the need for us to continue an cent. aggressive course of prevention and A 1995 nationwide study estimat- early intervention. We all know too ed that one in three black men was well that it's much more costly to involved in the criminal justice sys- incarcerate than it is to educate." tem. 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The new tissue then is reim- patients' own cells to repair their tis- planted in the knee. sue. The operation costs about IMId&To.. G But the latest FDA action certifies $26,000, Genzyme said. 334-17171 S. 2580 Grand, Pullman, WAI next to Pullman Ford Soft. leather cross trainer with superior comfort and fit. Full-grain leather upper with a full-length Phylon midsole. Air-Sole® unit in heel. Men's Sizes 47 LIMITED TO PRICES EFFECTIVE STOCK ON AUGUST 26-SEPTEMBER 2. 1104 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882-4555 OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 9AM-9PM; SAT. 9AM-7PM; SUN. 9AM-6PM HAND. DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 PAGEAI0 THE MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT PRJ(E! MERCURY VI LLAGERVAN FORD CONTOUR MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT pr~~CE! FORD WINDSTAR Thru Ford Motor (redit on all New (ontours, 4.8% APR/48 mo. or S.9% APR/bO mo. OA( OR SIOOO REBATE! fAt)DEl YEAR ClOSEOU-r PR~CE!. NEW 97 FORD CONTOUR 4DR VIN VK14874~ WHIT! 4CY~ 5SPIl, A~ illS, REARDEF .513,305AmR mATE I1vv Ford Motor (redh on New Windstar Vans, 4.8% APR/48 mo. or S.9% APR/60 mo. OA( OR SIOOO Rebate! NEW 97 FORD CONTOUR GL4DR VIN VKID5937, 6REEN V6, 5SPIl)~ WlNDDWS/lDCKS,ABS $16,110 AmR REBATE NEW 97 FORD W1NDSTAR GL VAN VIN VBC91509, GREEN V6, AT,A~ CRUIS~LOADED 110,811 AfTERREBATE NEW 98 FORD CONTOUR LX 4DR VIN ~116659, TAN V6, AT,A~ ABS,WlNDOWS/ LOCKS,ABS $17,531 AmR REBATE NEW 98 FORD W1NDSTAR GL VAN VIN WHB40867, WHITE V6, AT,fRT/REARHEAT/A~ lOADED 112,178 AfTERREBATE NEW 98 FORD CONTOUR SE4DR .. VIN~1I4914, BLUE V6, AT,A~ ABS, LEATHER...... $18,875AmR REBATE lIB 96 FORD W1NDSTAR GLVAN VIN 18890178, LT.BLUE ..Y6, AT,FRT/REARHEAT/A~ 13,OOOMI,fAC WARR $18,713 1iSB196 FORD CONTOUR GL4DR . . .. VIN TM11650 I, TEAl.. .4CYl, AT,A~ illS, FAC WARR.,I7,DOOMI... . $11,717 lIB 96 FORD W1NDSTAR GLVAN VIN TBB91090, OK. BLUE... V6, AT,A~ 7PASS,15,000MI, fACWARR .517,919 IIB96 FORD CONTOUR GL4DR VIN TK193119, LT GREEN 4CY~ AT,A~ illS, fAC WARR., 14,ODOMI. ..511,830 IIB96 FORD CONTOUR GL4DR VIN TM140411, LT BLUE .4CY~ AT,A~ illS, FACWARR., 18,OOOMI SI1,830 FORD TAURUS . 1996TA*U ...... $19,537 NEW 96 FORD TAURUS G 4DR VIN T6196554, WHIT! . V6 AT,A~ ABS,illS . ...118,980 NEW 96 FORD TAURUS G 4DR VIN T6196596, GREEN...... Y6, AT,A~ ABS, illS . Iv\,() [J<' ELY EAft (C.l()) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as early as Tuesday. MWf 6'30pm AEROBIC STRENGTHENING - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 Superior Court Judge David MEETS: MWF; 6:30-7:45pin: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks Perez, who planned to hear testimo- PLACE: Smith Gym lIS SANTA MONICA, Calif. - OJ. COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU students Simpson's latest court battle over a ny from Mrs. Simpson, rescheduled baby grand piano was delayed for a the hearing for Sept. 30. MWF 6'35pm TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING - signups begin Mon.• Aug. 25 At issue is ownership of the MEETS: MWF; 6:35pm-7:35pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks month Monday when Simpson's PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse mother, who says the piano belongs $20,000 piano, which was seized COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students from Simpson's home by Fred Gold- to her, was hospitalized and unable MWF 7'4Spm COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 to testify. man, father of slaying victim Ronald MEETS: MWF; 7:45pm-8:45pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks Simpson's lawyer, Ronald P. Goldman. PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse Slates, said that Eunice Simpson, 76, The winners of the wrongful COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students was admitted to the hospital in her death suit against Simpson are trying home town of San Francisco Satur- to auction his assets to collect partial Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday/Saturday AerobicsIExercise Classes -- day night with an inner-ear infection payment of $33.5 million awarded signups begin Tuesday, Aug. 26 that affected her balance. He said she by a jury. would be unable to take any airline Simpson said the piano was not TTb 6'30am EARLY BIRD STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 his property and should be brought MEETS: TTh; 6:30-7:30am: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks flights for the time being. PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Sara Kelley, spokeswoman for back. Simpson claims he and his COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students slain wife, Nicole, gave the piano to California Pacific Medical Center in TTb l2'IOpm STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues.• Aug. 26 San Francisco, could not confirm his mother as a present years ago but MEETS: T,Th; 12:lO-lpm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks Mrs. Simpson's illness for confiden- kept it at his Brentwood mansion so PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $25.00 WSU Students; $35.00 Non WSU Students tiality reasons but said she was in she could play when she was visit- good condition and could be released ing. TTbSun 3' IOpm STEP-n-SClJI.PI Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: T,ThSun; 3:lO-4:25pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students TTbSun 4'30pm ABDOMINAI.S ONLY Exercise Class - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 . MEETS: T,ThSun; 4:30-5pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students TTbSun S'lOpm STEP Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: T,Th,Sun; 5:10pm-6:25pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditiorung Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students TTbSun S'15pm DANCE lAM's Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 - . MEETS: T,Th,Sun; 5:15pm-6:30pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym 115 COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students TTbSun 6'30pm STEP-n-SC!JLPI Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: T,Th,Sun; 6:30pm-7:30pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students TTb 6'40pm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: T,Th,Sun; 6:40pm-7:40pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Smith Gym 115 COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students SATURDAY ONLY 9:00am STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: Saturday; 9:OO-10:00am: BEGINS: Sarurday, Aug. 30 for g weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $15.00 WSU Students; $25.00 Non WSU Students Other Co-Recreation Classes AlK.IllQ - Bob Ferguson - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 MEETS: M-Th; 5pm-6:3Opmand Sat/Sun 4-6pm: BEGINS: Monday. Aug. 25 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124; (Sat/Sun PEB 145) COST: $50.00 WSU Students;$60.00 Non WSU Students TAE KWON DO Karate - John McNamara - signups begin Mon.•Aug. 25 MEETS: Tues & Thurs; 6·8:00pm and Sat; t-3pm: BEGINS: Tues., Aug. 26 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 21 COST: $20.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSU Students.- PER MONTH KOKONDO Karate - Sheldon Shirey - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 MEETS: Tucs & Thurs; 6:30·8:3Opm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124 COST: $50.00 WSU Students;S60.00 Non WSU Students PAGEA12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1997 Prof elected to Show me the money ... vet ethics society FROM STAFF REPORTS medicine in the public's eye has been diminished by animal rights " A WSU professor of veterinary extremism, perhaps leading to a mis- pharmacology has been selected as understanding of the human-animal the president-elect of the Society bond. for Veterinary Medical Ethics. Speth said his goal as president Society members elected Robert will be to increase the visibility of the Speth, an associate professor in the veterinary profession as the leading WSU College of Veterinary Medi- voice in the welfare and treatment of cine, to the position at its July meet- animals. ing in Reno, Nev. Speth, a member of the Society Speth made a presentation to the and its treasurer since it was founded 160-member group entitled "Edu- in 1994, will assume the presidency cating Studertts and the Public in July of 1998. About Animal Rights." Speth works in the department of In the speech, Speth expressed his veterinary and comparative anato- concern that the role of veterinary my, pharmacology and physiology. Retail Store 332·3804 SlAATION'S Home DeliveN 1005 Johnson Rd. Rvailable STAFF PHOTO MIKE LEE . DA\R'l 334-7326 Students stand in line, waiting to pick up their checks at the Financial Aid Office. 1·114 mile hom Petes ~---,. Prof earns vet med honor FROj\1 STAFF REPORTS Stephen A. Hines, associate pro- fessor of veterinary microbiology and pathology at WSU, was recent- ly awarded the 1997 Basic Sciences Teaching Award from the American Veterinary Medical Association. The group presented Hines with the award at its national convention held in July in Reno, Nev. The award is given to a veterinary teacher by the Student AVMA in recognition of excellence, innova- tion and enthusiasm in the field of basic veterinary science and educa- tion. Hines teaches veterinary patholo- gy to second-year veterinary stu- dents. He also serves as student adviser. In his acceptance speech, Hines credited his students with helping him receive the award. Hines has won several other ONE STOP SHOPPING! national awards and has been hon- ored as runner-up for this award Post-it twice. --,..~---,... - atSARGAIN PRICES! U4 ;~::.:._ 1GItiII- Internship ..-.... Corne and see us for all your Supply. Art & Graphics needs ... director hired Lower Level at the BOOKIE! FROM STAFF REPORTS The WSU College of Business and Major Accent Hi-liters Economics recently created a new office that will give its student an 59¢ each edge in today's competitive career market. MEAD All Purpose s: The college hired Kevin Bennett on July 1to serve as the first full-time Security Envelopes 99¢ internship placement coordinator. His responsibilities include establish- Everyda.y low prices! .ing and evaluating program policies, and working with corporations to • best selection • best ~ality • best prices • create and enhance opportunities for the college's students and graduates. Bennett joined the college staff after working for five years in the WSU Career Services office as assistant director. He was previously program manager at the internship and career center at the University of . , TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 r I (J ".'" .~, 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEA13 It's cheap \}.....•...•. :. I... Taco Time Ccimj ~J~ T,R',ca ~4~~~& " ")ttl only Taco Time continues to sell tacos for $.25 through Tuesday. They've sold more than 3,400 tacos under the deal. Manda Schulz, who's worked there for a year, takes taco orders. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Questions? W'EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Call the Writing Assessment Office WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 at 335-7959, or visit us in Avery 483. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. -'" m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 • You must have completed the timed writing portion as well as submitted PRIOR the three course papers signed by your instructors to have your portfolio Jenni Campbell, manager, puts meat in taco shells as she evaluated. races to prepare food for the waiting masses. REGI~Tl~TION • Seniors who are delinquent in submitting their Writing Portfolios may face a delay in their graduation. I~ REQUIRED. • University Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. ~ ~ •oIldaho Washington State University ..• or would you prefer a desk job1 That's right. Jobs flying a new F/A-18 Super Hornet, driving a multi-billion dollar Aegis destroyer, or cruising the depths in the latest stealth submarine could be yours after graduation. We can also provide: .. 2, 3, and 4 year scholarships that pay your full tuition including books, fees, and &150 a month stipend. • Challenge and leadership: Navy and Marine corps students are given positions of responsibility managing in battalion jobs. This exposure dealing with people and helping to operate our unit are part of the officer training you receive here. There are also Navy ROTC classes you take that will qualify you for a minor in Naval Science. For more information contact: EnSign Dutcher at 885-6333 or 33S-NAVY PAGE' A14!T . THE DAUX EVERG~EN TuESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 Picking up memories ... STAFF PHOTO RACHEL E. BAYNE Students pick-up their 1997 Chinook yearbooks from a trailer in front of the Murrow Center. Visit the truck before class to get your copy all this week. Student who survived shootings 15-thefirst Loukaitis witness THE ASSOCIATED PRESS innocent by reason of insanity, hid his face in his hands through much of her testimony. SEATTLE - The first witness Hintz recalled the algebra teacher, against Barry Loukaitis, the Moses Leona Caires, approaching Lake teen-ager charged with mur- Loukaitis, saying, "No, no - don't dering two students and a teacher in shoot." a junior high classroom, was a for- "And he shot her," Hintz said, mer classmate wounded when he responding to questions from Grant opened fire 18 months ago. County Prosecutor John Knodell. "The only way I can describe it is "I was so scared I didn't know pure terror and confusion," Natalie what to do," said Hintz. Hintz, 16, testified as Loukaitis' trial She broke down as she recalled began Monday. "horrified faces you've known all It was Feb. 2, 1996, and a figure your life, looking at you - it was in a dark trench coat and cowboy hat terrible." had just opened fire on Classroom Kittitas County Superior Court 15 at Frontier Junior High. The two Judge Michael Cooper called a short students sitting in front of Hintz - recess so her parents could comfort Manuel Vela and Arnold Fritz, both her on the witness stand. 14 - had already been mortally Hintz was struck by one bullet wounded. from a 30-30 rifle. "I never knew who it was with the The shot nearly severed her right rifle," said Hintz, who did not know arm and "exploded my liver in Loukaitis well, "Maybe after the half," she said. She also suffered fact, but at the time, I didn't know." damage to her -diaphragm, intestines Loukaitis, 16, who is pleading and right breast. :,,:::::::: ._,_.',:,'._: .. 5 ~ SHOWE~:!AC,K~ :;; "Bill gives the body shop two paws up!" ~ I 'Cutting edge technology to return your car to • its original look. .,~~' AND MIfGH 'Paint matching -Laser measuring systems '24 hour towing LIMITED TO 'Domestic & foreign 1104 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882·4555 STOCK ON 'Friendly service HAND. OPEN DAILY MON.-FA!, 9AM-9PM; SAT. 9AM-7PM; SUN. 9AM-6PM Located at: S. 2530 Grand Ave. Pullman • 334-5822 • TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEA15, Local NEWS BRIEFS Sell Your Stuff * Read The News '" .Find Your Friends In The Police Log Catch Up On Local "I< Look For A Job * Agriculture is offering a program for Store's cars palouse area farmers, business own- Events * Know THE DAILY EVERGREEN Do The Crossword * ers, and homeowners to get rid of broken into their old or usable pesticides. More- What's Happening ,. Get Sports Info* .' Read The News >< Catch Up over, this service is going to be Three cars belonging to a local offered free of charge, saving an heating and plumbing store were average of $50 to $100 a gallon for broken into and robbed of several normal disposal costs. thousand dollars of plumbing equip- Leaky containers, or improper ment last weekend. pesticide disposal may create serious Sometime between Friday after- health and environmental. problems, noon and Monday morning a sus- problems the Department of Agri- pect, or several suspects, broke into culture hopes to control 'with this the cars parked in front of Hilliard's program. Heating & Plumbing. Severalsaws, Several collection sites will be drills, wrenches, and other hand established around the area where tools related to duct and plumbing residents can drop of the pesticides work were taken. to be disposed of safely by a haz- Most of the tools were marked or ardous waste contractor. Sign ups have serial numbers that are record- are necessary' as no walk-ins will be ed. Possible markings that are served. Those who sign up will be stamped or engraved on hand tools given directions to the site, hours of are "E.N. 1377," "BT," or "SLR." operation, and needed transportation The suspects may have got boxes documents. at the Recycling Center on Benewah Those interested in the program World Class Selection Street on Sunday, as well as possibly can call the Department of Agricul- loading stolen property into the ture at 1-360-902-2050 to sign up. boxes at C&S Mini Storage the same day. Fall program Throw out registration ~ GIFT WORLD INC. unusable begins Sept. 2 ~ (G&W Cigar & Tobacco) pesticides The Pullman Parks and Recre- ation department is preparing the fall : "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" Residents of southeast Washing- schedule of activities and classes. ton will soon get a chance to save Offered this fall will be youth soc- money and help the environment at cer, volleyball, flag football, dance ~ 610 112Main Street, Downtown Lewiston the same time. classes, aerobics and programs for Residents of southeast Washing- teens, citizens and more. (Across from Zions Bank) ton will get a chance to at no charge Look for schedules at local gro- through a Washington Department cery stores, libraries, schools and in of Agriculture program scheduled the Daily News. Registration begins for October. Sept. 2 at the Parks and Recreation The Washington Department of office in City Hall. Our 22nd Year! YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. $390 cash back* $200 cash back* Power Macintosh" 5400/200 32/t.6GB/12XCD/Built·in display/Ethemet/1 LaserWriter" 41600PS Now $735" AFmI REIIo\TE WANT SOME CASH Divine Savior l:u:dteran CIwrch. Students for Christ TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or 6~o NE Stadium. Way PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets and deveioping that relationship. -Offer e~pires October 10, 1997_ Prices reflect applicable manufacturer rebate valid from Juty 12, 1997 through October to, 1997. Cll997 Apple Computer, Inc. All nghts reserved. Apple, the. Apple logo, Mac:, Maontosh. PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. In~. OneS~nner and QUlckT~ke are tra~em!'l.rks of .Apple Computer, lnc, Apple mail-in rebate offer valid from July 12, 1997 through October 10. ~997. while supplies last. and subject to availability. Void where prohibited by law. See participating reseller for further rules and details. All MaCintosh computers are desl{Iled to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601. 'lliESVAY, AUGUST 11'1; 1997 'Fall 1997 Offerings Brewer spawns s- ( Computer Literacy and Applications. 4 credits, Instructor: Bob Warnick, No cptS 105 prerequisites. Elementary computer literacy and hands-on introduction to growing industry common computer applications (word processors, spreadsheets and databases). Check the Time Schedule, METRO, or ScheduleSurfer for meeting times and locations. This class is a prerequisite for MIS 150. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS beers and I'd been making beer in a pilot brewery to evaluate new hop YAKIMA - Bert Grant just varieties in my basement," Grant vptS, BASIC programming. SLN 22426, 2 credits, Instructor: Bob Warnick, No wanted a decent beer. said. So it was only a small step to go fy1IS prerequisites. Comprehensive programming practice using So he mixed two different malts a from 5 gallons to five (31-gallon) 153 BASIC. Tuesday/Thursday 2: 1Opm, College 235 special ale yeast hybrid he isolat~d barrels. and fresh hops to create a beer that "And that's what we did." pleased his palate. He's been both an example and a Computer Programming for Engineers. SLN 22434, Instructor: Barry Vanhoff cptS Then he offered it repeatedly to teacher for others who want to break 2 credits, Prerequisite: Math 171 or cll. Use of FORTRAN in solving problems decision makers at the major brew- into the industry. 203 related to engineering applications. Thursday, Thursday 9:10am, Science 201 eries where he worked in the "In our second year, 1983, at least 1940s,'50s and '60s. 10percent of the people coming into "They said Introduction to the Internet. SLN 22467, 3 credits,lnstructor: Bob the brew- c;pts it tasted great, house were 207 Warnick, Prerequisite: CptS 105 or 150. Skills and strategies for utilization of but no one potential the resources of the Internet. Tuesday, Thursday 12 noon-1:15pm, Heald would buy it," "When you get down to the competitors, Auditorium Grant, 69, said people who with a chuck- real heart of it, a brewpub is wanted to le. at its very core a bar- COBOL programming. SLN 22475, Instructor: John D'Aleo, 2 credits, open up their vpts Finally, 15 restaurant." own brew- 241 Prerequisite: CptS 150 or cll. Comprehensive programming practice using years ago, he eries," Grant COBOL. Thursday, Thursday 11: 10am, Albrook 210 began brew- JIM PARKER said. "Proba- ing it in com- American Homebrewers Association bly two- vptS C Programming. SLN 22541, Instructor: John Schneider, 2 credits, mercial quan- thirds of the tities himself. guys who Prerequisites: CptS 150, 153 or 203. Comprehensive programming practice 251 That was started out using C. Tuesday, Thursday 9:10am, Sloan 169 the beginning of Grant's Scottish between 1983 and 1986 came Ale, a beer Grant brags is the best in through Grant's Pub to see how it the world. It is the flagship brew of Systems Analysis and Design (for CptS and MIS majors only). SLN was done." vpts Yakima Brewing and Malting Co. Although the market has gotten 370 22665, Instructor: Phil Scuderi, 3 credits, Prerequisites: CptS 150 or 241. and of Grant's Pub - the first post- tighter for microbreweries, which Analysis and design of computer-based systems typically found in a business Prohibition brewpub in America. have to compete for shelf space in environment. Tuesday, Thursday 9:20-10:25, Sloan 163 . Before 1982, when- the pub stores and tap handles in bars, the opened here, federal and state laws brewpub industry keeps growing. ... The Use of Computer Systems. Instructor: Joshua Yeidel, 3 credits, prohibited the sale of beer where it "When you get down to the real c;pts was brewed, said Craig Bystrynski, heart of it, a brewpub is at its very 405 Prerequisite: junior standing. Computers, computer systems, and software editor of the trade magazine Brew- core a bar-restaurant," said Jim Park- packages for advanced students in other disciplines. Check the Time Pub. er, 'director of the American Home- . Schedule, METRO, or ScheduleSurfer for meeting times and locations "The whole structure after Prohi- brewers Association, based in Boul- bition was very odd and cumber- der, Colo., and former director of the some," he said. "It started with the Association of Brewers in the same idea that drinking is evil and it must office. "What distinguishes it is the be regulated in the strictest way pos- beer made on premises: but it has to sible, otherwise the people who operate as a fully functional bar- make alcoholic beverages will abuse restaurant." L1esystem." Annual production at Grant's Federal laws were changed in the brewery, Yakima Brewing & Malt- I~70s .after s_!rof!.g}~£b'ying,.and ing Co., has grown from 1,000 gal- states slowly followed suit. Brew- lons in 1982 to 25,000 31-gallon bar- pubs are still illegal in Mississippi rels 15years later. and Montana. "The thing I was proud of is that Bystrynski considers Grant the the first 5-barrel batch tasted the trailblazer for a booming industry same as the last five-gallon batch," that has mushroomed to 1,400 brew- Grant said. .\ RE-ENTRY STUDENT'\ pubs across the country, with the In 1995,Grant sold both the brew- largest number in the Pacific North- ery and the pub - where special l ASSOCIATION I west, California and Colorado. batches of beer are still brewed regu- "I think what happened was larly in his original five-barrel kettle I WEEKLY BROWN BAG I brewpubs followed a trend that's a - to Woodinville-based Stimson major cultural trend in America" Lane, the parent company of J LUNCHES I Bystrynski said. ' Chateau Ste. Michelle winery among "It's a trend toward flavor, a trend others. , I toward more variety. People are He is still chief brewer and over- demanding more when they go to sees all phases of the beer-making, I EvelYTuesd~y,at noon restaurants, when they drink wine but the brewery needed an influx of CUB 108-109 and when they drink beer. Brewpubs capital to keep growing, Grant said. J are a natural development." "We had to have more marketing Grant has worked as director of expertise and more marketing dollars 1 An informal time to meet brewing research at Stroh Brewing so we decided to sell," he said. Co. in Detroit and as a consultant to He considers it an advantage to I other adult learners most of the world's best-known have sold to Stimson Lane rather breweries. than any of the major breweries that made him offers over the years. In 1967,he was drawn to Yakima "Being a winery, they're not in the heart of the nation's largest hop going to be coming in like Anheuser- producers, where he pioneered a Busch would come in and say, 'Well, process of pelletizing hops - a you could do this cheaper' or, 'You prime ingredient of beer - to pre- could hit a wider market by doing serve their freshness. this.' But that wasn't enough for him. "They just leave the beer the way "I was just tired of all the regular it is," Grant said. TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26,. i997 People killed THE LARGEST SELECTION OF COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR IN by hungry rat THE NORTHWEST WILL ONCE AGAIN BEEN ASSEMBLED FOR TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - A rat gnawed through a wire and short- circuited cables providing electricity to life-support machines at a state- run hospital Monday, killing six peo- ple. Five- men and a 2-year-old girl were breathing with the help of the machines when the rat caused the power outage at Catarino Rivas hos- pital in northern Honduras, hospital director Gustavo Zuniga said. The hospital is in San Pedro Sula, about 115 miles north of the capital Tegu- cigalpa. . "A rat infiltrated the machine room," Zuniga said. "The animal ... blacked out the hospital for 15 hours." "The remains of the rodent were discovered in the machine room next to an electricity cable, which it had tried to eat to calm its hunger," he said. Two hundred patients were taken to nearby hospitals, Zuniga said, adding that he expected electricity to be restored on Tuesday. Edfutemple to be restored CAIRO, Egypt - Egyptian antiq- uities authorities have approved a $1.5 million restoration of the 2,300- year-old Edfu temple in southern Egypt, the Culture Ministry said Monday. The temple, which dates back to the Ptolemaic era (323-30 BC) has been neglected for years. The restoration work will allow visitors to use the temple's long-closed main entrance. .1,{Y~~9!:~!i9}L'plans~lsoinclude vacating residential communities along the temple's eastern side and allowing more archaeological exca- vations, according to the ministry statement. Antiquities officials hope to restore and open to the public numer- ous temples and tombs in conjunc- tion with the October anniversary of the 1922 discovery of King 1.0 or our')' Tutankhamun's tomb. Work at the Edfu temple, 400 miles south of COQl'Q,Dsi", Cairo, was expected to be finished by then. Con~9~CoupoJ?s, Protesters left Passport to tbe p.~Jous~ without peace and tb~ ~tudeJ?t , BETHLEHEM, West Bank - Palestinian policemen crouching 5urvivaJ ~it. behind barricades aimed their assault rifles at Israeli troops Monday during a tense stone-throwing protest against Israel's 26-day closure of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. YOU COULD SKI FOR FREE AT ONE OF YOUR FAVORITE SKI AREAS••• The showdown, which lasted about 30 minutes, was the most seri- ous between Israeli and Palestinian police in nearly a year. It reflected the growing Palestinian frustration over Israeli restrictions imposed last month When two suicide bombers M Mission~ killed 16 people at a Jerusalem mar- ket. "We are living in a big prison," Khaled Takafkah, an 18-year-old protester, said. "The Israelis haven't left us with any hope for peace. They force us to fight to lift the closure on Silver Mountain our city." Kellogg in the Coeur cf A1enes In a separate confrontation near BethlehePl earlier Monday, some 40 Palestinians, including priests in BE ONE OF THE FIRST THROUGH black robes, tore down part of a bar- \i OUR DOOR FRIDAY MORNING . .FREE ner of rocks, gravel and cinder ~ blocks that had been set up by Israeli AND RECEIVE A COUPON FOR '. c' troops to block cars during the clo- P-jml Sure. COFFEE & DONUTS :OUt. . A FREE SUPREME BURGER OR " The protesters eventually with- SERVED WHILE THEY LAST TO ALL OUR drew, but said they would 'be back SANDWICH FROM JACK IN THE BOXI EARLYBIRD SHOPPERS! T .uesdayunless the restrictions were lfted.l JJ4-jlf)t SALE BEGINS LIMITED TO FRIDAY, STOCK ON -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ... " N. " ..Clnd AUGUST 29 1104 PULLMAN ROAD, MOSCOW 882·4555 OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 9AM-9PM; SAt 9AM-7PM; SUN. 9AM-6PM HAND. PAGEA18 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 Flier: Source is a mystery Claim: Administration • CONTINUED FROM PAGE PAGE At year, so sometimes things happen." For Stephanie Blanchard, a freshman education major, based decision on paper Custodians will probably end up taking them down." it was hard to determine whether the fliers were legiti- Stephens and Linda Commons, office assistant of the mate. ActivitieslRecreational Sorts office, said the fliers may "Maybe it's just ajoke," she said. "I haven't reallypaid Jenness helped write have been posted by new WSU students who didn't know much attention to them. They just look like they're trying • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Al a letter to President Sam Smith, the rules. to recruit someone. It's really kind of funny." asking that the decision to not "A lot of student organizations when they're first start- Despite the overwhelming indifference,a small minor- ness that information essential to reappoint Jenness be rejected. ing out don't know the rules," Stephens said. "We tell ity of students did form an opinion. her tenure had been obtained. Smith declined to do so. them we want to help them but there are certain regula- "It looks like someone got their toes stepped on and Jenness, who had assumed the Jenness, who is currently in a -wanted to say something about it," said Leslie Simmons, tions. information was regarding the tenure-track position at the Uni- a sophomore botany major. "I don't like those people who versity of California at Irvine, "There's a set procedure and an approved place for think everyone's out to get them. Whoever is putting up graduate student's paper, later dis- claims the non-reappointment is doing this. The individual academic buildings approve these signs need to get a life." covered it was something com- unjustified and that similar inci- them for themselves." Nic Burnham agreed. pletely different. dents involving male faculty Pamphlets containing the rules for posting fliers and "I don't care about them," the freshman broadcast Pierce presented Jenness with members were handled in a less advertisements are handed out to all of the residence halls communication and theater arts major said. "Isn't this like details of a gift Jenness gave a for- severe manner. and sororities and fraternities. freedom of speech?" mer graduate studentin the spring of 1993.Because of the content of The graduate student who "It's written for our recognized student groups," Com- Senior zoology major Leslie McLees disagreed. received help from Jenness in mons said. "But, you have a new influx of students every 'They probably make a good -peint,"she said. the present, university officials concluded that Jenness had com- writing the paper has claimed to mitted sexual harassment against be another victim of sexual harass- the student. ment by the professor. She also has stated she knows In May of 1996, Jenness of other students who have been claims she was told by Pierce that sexually harassed by Jenness. she would be forced to leave her Despite these claims, sexual position the following year. harassment charges were never This was followed by another brought against Jenness. investigation, this time by the Fac- University officials stand by S~U·""""""'·'----"--'! ulty Status Committee. The Facul- ....peei~l their assertions that Jenness's non- ty Senate subcommittee conclud- reappointment is due to the paper ed that earlier investigations of Jenness helped to write. Jenness had violated guidelines in 7 Jenness, meanwhile, has made the WSU Faculty Manual. statements that she was fired on Sho, 1[9200 The committee then submitted the basis of sex discrimination. S~.a.:.....A>'1I""iIIir"A UPS presents final offer to pilots union THE ASSOCIATED PRESS period. The contract would give flight LOUISVILLE, Ky. - United captains a 32 percent pay raise dur- Original MSRf>: Over $70.0 Parcel Service made its final con- ing the next five years, from tract offer Sunday to union pilots, $153,000 a year to $202,000. Pay for presenting pay raises and Improved co-pilots would rise 56 percent, from pensions in an attempt to head off a $84,700 to $132,000, while flight second labor dispute. engineers would receive a 94 percent NOW:~"""~f39-~99 Bob Miller, president of the Inde- increase, from $48,392 to $94,000. pendent Pilot's Association, said he The minimum pension paid to would present the offer to the 2,000 pilots would be $100,000 per year pilots but would remain neutral on after 25 years of service for their life- *Retupbished Model. - limited whether they should accept it. The time. pilots refused to cross picket lines "UPS has just placed before the during a 15-dayTeamsters strike that Independent Pilot's Association a The Bookie, stUdents Book Corporation ended last week against UPS. contract proposal that is one of the "UPS has made its last, best and finest - if not the finest - in the final offer," he said. "IPA will sub- airline industry," UPS spokesman mit the offer we received to the pilots Ken Shapero told a news conference and let them make their decision." Sunday. The company and union were The talks, which were recessed in back at the negotiating table for May, resumed behind closed doors hastily scheduled talks following the early Sunday afternoon in Louisville E-WLETT AC~ settlement of the Teamsters strike. after federal mediator Maggie Although UPS chief executive Jacobsen called a meeting to discuss James Kelly acknowledged last a contract for the 2,000 union pilots. week that the company could not SinceDecember 1995,unionpilots afford another walkout, the pilots have flown under an old contract. cannot legally strike unless federal The two sides mainly disagree.on mediator Maggie Jacobsen declared issues related to pay increases for the an impasse and a 30-day cooling-off pilots and pension benefits. HP48G o $98.99 il~~@~ Wj."~iW.·..·.' HEWLETT a!'~ PACKARD th th HP10B Au~ 24 ,Zgth&26 $33.99 ?~6pmonly ullv Limited to 51UPCtylS BOO/( (ORPORAliOlY . TacoTimEt 4 per person. TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN Florida strikes tobacco-industry deal marketing to children, yet gives the industry than as part of a national deal, which would to pay." But national pact some breathing room not in the proposed supersede Florida's deal if approved. The state had been seeking $12.3 billion national deal. Gov. Lawton Chiles helped negotiate the 17- based on claims the industry manufactured a Some critics contend the state's landmark page agreement, which he said includes provi- defective product and deceived the public would override it pact highlights the need for Congress to sions to protect children, reimburse the state for about smoking's dangers. approve the $368 billion national pact so the Medicaid money spent treating sick smokers Florida will receive an initial payment of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS federal government can regulate nicotine and and "blows away the smoke screen of lies." about $1 billion within one year and at least another $10.3 billion to be paid ou: over 25 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - The $11.3 set penalties for failing to clamp down on "We wanted acknowledgment of the havoc years. The settlement will be enforced by Flori- billion settlement Florida reached with the smoking by children. they had caused in the past and some indication tobacco industry on Monday includes some of Others, however, suggest Florida has shown that would change in the future," Chiles said. See TOBACCO Page A20 the toughest prohibitions on advertising and individual states can eam more on their own "There is a debt long past due for big tobacco Oxygen generator ;Emp(oYlDcntIpponanity fails, could force Last.y~ar. CALL-A-COUG team members raised $2 million for WSU. Uyou're enthusiastic with strong communication skills ... w, • Pick up an application at Call-A-Coug Telemarketing Center, Mir evacuation Room #40, Lewis Alumni Centre - east entrance. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Before they went to bed, they • Earn $5. 15/hour starting - plus bonuses and raises. may have gotten things fixed. We The three men aboard Russia's just don't know," Campion said. • Work 2-4 days per week, Sunday- Thursday 5-9 pm run-down Mir space station were left Even if both systems remain bro- without any way to generate oxygen ken, Mir has enough oxygen to last • Build important resume experience Monday after both their primary and several days, Campion said from the backup systems failed, at least tem- Johnson Space Center in Houston. Call-A-CoUI Information lilbt: Tburs. AUI21. C p.m.•CUB 212 POrarily. What's more, NASA astronaut Dcadlinc ror applicalion is 4 p.m. Aug2' • Call 335-C' •• _U.S. and Russian space officials Michael Foale and his two Russian scudthey wouldn't know whether the crewmates could stretch their air sup- two Russian cosmonauts and one ply by using oxygen tanks set aside American astronaut on board were for upcoming spacewalks. abl~ to fix either of the oxygen-pro- If neither oxygen-producing sys- ducmg devices until the next sched- tem can be restarted over the next WIlIIINCi' Pll(IMINII11M! uled communication with the station several days, Foale and his two on Tuesday morning. Russian crewmates would have to Nonetheless, one NASA official abandon ship iri the attached Soyuz called it a potentially serious prob- capsule. The last Writing Placement exam for lem - one that could force an evac- There have been repeated prob- uation. lems with the new Elektron genera- enrollment in fall session courses will "It could be that tomorrow it tor, carried up by space shuttle cO~ldbe no problem, or it could be a Atlantis in May. be held on Wednesday, August 27, fairly significant problem," said But this is the first time since Feb- NASA spokesman Ed campion. "If ruary that a crew has had serious you can't get either of the two sys- trouble with the backup. 1997 from 7-9 p.m, Students to meet te~s back up, then you're facing a There was a bit of good news senous situation." Monday aboard Mir, however. outside room 311 in Todd Hall. At the time of the cosmonauts' Commander Anatoly Solovyov last ~ommunication Monday with reported that power was flowing RUSSia's Mission Control outside through the makeshift hatch that he Bring photo ID and two pens to the exam site. Moscow, they were struggling to fix and Pavel Vinogradov installed dur- the secondary system. ing an internal spacewalk Friday to Students wishing to enroll in English 101/198, The primary Elektron generator restore power. whi ch had been turned off since last' Until Monday, the station had 100, 104 or 105, must take the WSU Writing :veek to conserve power, had shut been flying at half-power as a result Itself down Monday after it began of the June 25 collision with an Placement exam. overheating, Campion said. . unmanned cargo ship. No prior registration is required. Questions? Call the Writing Assessment Office at 335-7959, $2.4 billion offered or visit us in Avery 483. in breast-implant suit THE ASSOCIATED PRESS occasionally rupture," Dow Corning chief executive Richard Hazleton DETROIT - Dow Coming said. GI{300@)Doo&~@) P@ Corp. offered Monday to pay more The $2.4 billion offer is part of ~an 200,000 women up to $2.4 bil- Dow Corning's attempt to get out of Wholesome, Homemade Ice Cream .. lion to settle claims that its silicone bankruptcy court, where it has been breast implants cause illnesses when trying to settle implant claims...... at the WSU CREAMERY they leak. The plan requires the approval of Under the offer the Midland a bankruptcy court and a two-thirds MiCh.-based fum ~ould not admi~ majority of women suing. • Milkshakes • Sundaes • Italian Cream Sodas that breast implants cause disease, It marks an increase from a $2 bil- • Malts • Banana Splits • Espresso Drinks but said it was making the offer to lion, multicompany settlement that "agree to disagree" with the women. fell apart because an unexpected • Ice Cream Cones • Ice Cream Sodas • Famous Cougar Cheese "We still believe very strongly 440,000 women sought payments. that the scientific evidence shows Individual settlement amounts ~ere's no connection between breast would range from $650 to Implants and medical conditions, $200,000. although we'do know there are local The company said it would also complications and that implants can cover the cost of removing implants. Located on the WSU Campus 2 Blocks East of Stadium Way by Tennis Courts Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30a.m.-4:30p.m. 335-2141 TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 .- PAGEA20 THE DAlLY EVERGREEN Final report issued on Hanford blast holes in the roof of the huge building IrlitiClI~irlclirl~S and broke a water line. The Energy Department has said water swept cOrl~irmecl: traces of deadly plutonium outside, but insists there was no significant Workers clerliecl release of radioactivity. Ten workers were near the blast. prompt CClre Some workers now say they have developed skin rashes and other THE ASSOCIATED PRESS problems they blame on chemical exposure. RICffi.AND - The govern- Hanford managers last month ment's final report on an explosion at apologized to their employees for the a plutonium plant was issued Mon- handling of the chemical explosion. day and concluded that workers did Energy Secretary Federico Pena not receive prompt medical care. also ordered Hanford and all other The report on the blast at the Plu- Energy Department sites to scruti- tonium Reclamation Facility also nize their storage of dangerous said that off-site emergency manage- chemicals and develop a process for ment officials did not leam of the disposal. emergency in a timely manner. He also called for the agency and "This final report confirms our its contractors to assess the technical initial findings," said Paul Kruger, competence of their staffs to recog- an official with the U.S. Department nize potential hazards. of Energy's office in Richland. Local and state authorities, sup- The Energy Department has posed to be called within minutes of revised its emergency notification such an explosion, were not told for procedures and is revising the way it three hours. And the Federal Emer- handles chemical hazards affecting gency Management Agency did not workers, the agency said in a news receive notification until six hours release. after the explosion, spokesman Mike Contractors across the 560- Howard said. square-mile nuclear weapons site A 24-hour Occurrence Notifica- have also completed reviews of tion Center will be in place by Oct. 1, chemical wastes and are preparing a Hanford officials said. comprehensive plan to manage the Hanford produced weapons- JIJNIOIII AND IINIOIlI. HA"II'OIJ chemicals, the Energy Department grade plutonium, beginning with the said. Manhattan Project of World War IT 11J6MIIII0 I'OIJIIWlIlllNfi POIlIIOlIO! Investigators said hydroxylamine and continuing until the late I980s. nitrate and nitric acid stored in a 400- The reservation in southeast Wash- THE LAST PORTFOLIO TIMED WRITING FOR SENIORS WHO gallon tank at the Hanford facility ington is' the nation's most contami- since 1993 slowly evaporated over nated nuclear site and contains more INTEND TO GRADUATE THIS YEAR IS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1997. the years. The mixture condensed than half the nation's nuclear SIGN IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT until it exploded like an overinflated weapons' wastes. tire on May 14. The government has pledged bil- OFFICE IN AVERY 483 OR CALL 335-7959. The blast punched two 6-inch lions of dollars to clean up the mess, You must have completed the timed writing portion as well as submitted the three course papers signed by your instructors to have your portfolio evaluated. Girl pleads guilty in killing Seniors who are delinquent in submitting their Writing Portfolios EPHRATA CAP) - A I6-year-old girl pleaded guilty Monday to helping may face a delay in their graduation. . plan the slayings of an elderly Quincy couple. Melanie Hinkle entered an Alford plea in Grant County Superior Court to University Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. charges of conspiracy to first-degree murder and conspiracy to burglary. PRIOR She faces a possible life in prison without parole during sentencing Oct. 7. The charges stem from the May 21 shooting deaths of Homer and Vada Questions? Smithson in their rural home. Under an Alford plea, a defendant admits no wrongdoing but admits the Call the Writing Assessment Office REGI~TRATION state has enough evidence to convict them. Hinkle; Marcus "David" Wawers, I5;Adam Betancourt, 16; and Lambert, at 335-7959, or visit us in Avery 483. 15, were arrested the morning of the shooting. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5p.m. I~ REQUIRED, Prosecutors said they planned to break into the Smithson's home, steal guns, shoot the couple and use the stolen guns to shoot at a Quincy police offi- cer's home. THOMAS S. FOLEY INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY AND PUBLIC SERVICE THOMAS S. FOLEY INSTITUTE srnOLARSHIPS Houcs 7:::';0 an~ ~ 10 pTTl -7 Days a vveek- Palouse !'VIall The Thomas S. Foley Institute for Public Policy and Public LO'\I\TEST PRICES AROUND! Service is pleased to announce the availability of up to six undergraduate scholarships for 1997-98. Academic excellence and a demonstrated interest in pursuing a public service career,. broadly def~ned, ~~ll be the primary criteria used m selecting scholarship recrpients. Scholarships are available to junior- andsenior-~evel students and will be in the amount of $1,000. Students in all majors are encouraged to apply. Applications may be obtained from the Foley Institute, 401 Johnson------.~ Tower. ------Completed appli(ation~ mu~t be returned.. to the foley In~titute Defore~:~~plm, on friQa~, ~eptemDerIL, 1~~/, TtmsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 ... THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEBl • Nine returning starters should help the Cougs continue to improve By CHRIS PIERLE The Daily Evergreen '- The 1997 WSU women's soccer team has their sights set on bigger and better things. Their goal is to reach the NCAA tournament, a feat narrowly missed last year. With 11 letterwinners returning, and an improved offense, their goal can become a reality. "With the freshmen class we've added, and the experience We have coming back, the NCAA tournament is a realistic goal for us," said head coach Lisa Gozley, who is entering her fourth year at WSU. This year's roster includes nine retuming starters, five freshmen, one transfer and six walk-ons. The team has made . a constant improvement over the last two years and should Continue to improve with a great deal of experience. . Last year's Cougar squad finished 8-7-2, a significant Improvement from the 4-13-1 season in 1995 "Those kids got one hell of an education and experience sur- VIvmg through the 4-13 season, and the growth showed last year with the 8- "Those kids got one hell 7-2 record. This of an education and season we expect to proceed even fur- experience surviving ther, and make it to through the 4-13 season, the tournament" and growth last year GOzIey said. ' Making the tour- with the 8-7-2 record. nament is not going This season we expect to to be easy. The proceed even further." Cougars have a tough road ahead of LISA GOZLEY them, playing five WSU soccer coach teams that compet- ed in the NCAA tournament last year. The list includes Santa Clara, Min- ~esota, Kentucky, and Pac-l 0 foes Stanford, and Washington. f th~ five Opponents, Santa Clara is the lone team making the trip to Pullman. ' "~y philosophy as a coach is that you only become a great ~am If you are constantly competing against great teams, ," ozIey said, "Our off-season opponents are necessary for our searc~ for a tournament bid. We need to play the top oppo- nents In outer region play and defeat them to get some nation- al cre d'h'li1.1 ty. That's why we have the Minnesota's the Ken- tucky' , s, Who are proven tournament teams every year, on our schedule." The strength of this Cougar team is their defense, which Only allowed 16 goals a year ago. Anchoring the defense is Sophomore Meagin Donovan, who started all 17 games last ~ea:, Gozley describes Donovan as tenacious, with great mstmcts. be "~very game she will draw the No. I attacking player and STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER gIVen the responsibility to shut them down," said Gozley, Last season, the defensive unit held the opposition to a total of 16 goals in 17 games, yet they still finished just slightly above .500. This season, the Cougs are counting on the offense to pull its weight as well. See SOCCER Page B3 If healthy, offensive backs are Injuries wreaking havok on NFL By DAVE GOLDBERG lost their quarterbacks to injury - Kerry The Associated Press Collins (Panthers) and Mark Brunell as good as any in the P~c-10 (Jaguars) - within an hour on the sec- By NI1\1A ZARRABI "His accuracy has gotten a lot On the day the Miami Dolphins ond Saturday of the exhibition season. The Daily Evergreen better," he said. "He's always opened training camp, Yatil Green, their CoIlins (broken jaw), will be out until at had the arm strength, and now first-round draft choice, tore up his knee least the fifth week and Brunell (sprained The most common question he's got better accuracy. I don't and was declared gone for the season. It knee ligaments) that long or longer. ~garding the Cougar backfield know if he's been watching a lot set the tone for the seven weeks leading Carolina also played terribly (0-4) and I~n't whose playing what posi- of film, but he really knows how up to Sunday's NFL opener - a presea- had internal difficulties. tion. to read defenses well." son filled with injuries and turbulence Kevin Greene, who led the NFL with ,The question is whether this The Cougars have a quality (on and off the field). 14.5 sacks last season, was a holdout and :-VIl~be the final year WSU back-up quarterback in sopho- The final week of the exhibition sea- was released Sunday. Before Collins was JUmor quarterback Ryan Leaf more Steve Birnbaum. son was the only one that passed without hurt, he was decked by offensive lineman Michael Black wears a Cougar uniform, Birnbaum only saw action in a major injury and that was because most Norberto Davidds-Garrido in a bar fight Leaf's tools have made him a four games last season, but con- coaches played their starters two series in and used a racial epithet to refer to wide sure NFL prospect, and a good nity arises, he should leave tinues to impress many with his the final game. The only star who got receiver Muhsin Muhammad during a s~ason can put his stock on the because that would benefit hard work and understanding of hurt was wide receiver Joey Galloway of dorm party to celebrate the end of train- nhseand prompt early entry into Ryan. But obviously I would his role. Seattle, who may play Sunday against . ing camp. t e NFL draft. love for him to stay." "My job is to do whatever it the New York Jets despite a bruised foot. "We regarded it as a very serious mat- , Leaf has said if the opportu- Leaf said he's 100 percent takes to get us to a bowl game," the teams that got hit the worst? ter," coach Dom Capers said of the ~Ity arises he will sit down with recovered from off-season knee Birnbaum said. "If that means Try San Diego, which lost Junior Seau Collins-Muhammad problem. "The amily and coaches after the sea- surgery and since then has bro- pushing Ryan to work harder, among others, and Miami, which lost appropriate apologies were made to - in Son t di f 0 ISCUSSthe issue, But as ken WSU quarterback records I'll do it. If Ryan goes down, I Green, Larry Izzo and Kirby Dar Dar for my opinion - the satisfaction of the o now Leaf says he has two in the bench press, lifting 320 have to be ready to step in and the season, plus middle linebacker Zach players involved. I know that Kerry more seasons at WSu. pounds, and vertical jump with a get the job done." Thomas with a broken leg that makes regrets his comments. But we're basical- r WSU wide receiver Nian leap of 35 inches. Taylor said he has an idea to him questionable for this week. ly moving forward." tiaylor said he has mixed emo- Leaf stayed in Pullman this get Birnbaum playing time. Plus the two 1995 expansion teams, Collins wasn't the only one who got Ons on the issue. summer and worked out with "We're planning on beating Jacksonville and Carolina, who found into a fistfight. h ,"I think he should stay until his receivers in order to prepare teams by a lot of points so we out how the other 28 teams have lived Wide receiver Michael Westbrook of he s done," Taylor said. "But if for the upcoming season. can get him in there," he said. after reaching the conference champi- the Redskins, a disappointment in his t e has a good season and we go Leaf's work has impressed onship games in their second year. Each o a bow] game and the opportu- senior receiver Chris Jackson. See FOOTBALL Page B3 See NFL Page B5 PAGE B2 THEDAILY EVERGREEN 11:JESDAY,AumJsr 26,'1997 ~~~------~------~--- Teen-agers highlight Seahawks ready for AFC opening of U.S. Open By JIM COUR There are 17 new players in Seattle this season and it The Associated Press takes time to get the right chemistry on the field. To hasten that chemistry, the Seahawks returned to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS name to name the court after. Arthur did a lot for the game, a lot for the KIRKLAND, Wash. - Billionaire Paul Allen has big Eastern Washington to train in the isolation of Cheney NEW YORK - Five years ago at world. He was a great role model. expectations about his second pro sports franchise, the this summer. Erickson liked the results. a clinic for juniors, 12-year-old Not just on the court, but off the Seattle Seahawks. "I think we've come together as a football team," he Venus Williams met Arthur Ashe court. He has the canceled checks to remind him. said. "Being over in Cheney helped us. This team seems and posed with him for a photograph "For players like myself and a lot To add free agents Chad Brown, Willie Williams, to be a lot closer in the locker room than the teams that she keeps among her tennis trea- of other African-American players Bennie Blades, Dan Saleaumua and Warren Moon, and we've had." The additions of Brown at line- sures. on the tour, (Gibson) paved the way top draft picks Shawn Springs and Wai- backer and Williams at cornerback, On Monday, in a match that for us. So it's important that we rec- ter Jones to the Seahawks, the co- Blades at strong safety, Saleaumua at would have made Ashe proud, ognize this, that I recognize it, and founder of the Microsoft Corp. paid defensive Moon at quarterback, Williams debuted at the U.S. Open for me to know my history." $22.5 million in signing bonuses. "To be competitive, tackle, Springs at cornerback and Jones at on the first day of play in Arthur Williams never doubted, even as a "It's not just spending money on play- you also have to have offensive tackle will help a team that Ashe Stadium and pummeled a 119 young girl, that she would one day ers, although that's a big commitment some fun." mph ace on her final point to close play in the U.S. Open. there," new Seahawks president Bob should challenge for an APC wild-card out a 5-7, 6-0, 6-1 victory over Lar- "When Serena and I played, we Whitsitt said. "To be competitive, you BOB WHITSITT playoff berth. Springs was the third player picked in April's draft and Jones isa Neiland. always just expected to be here," she also have to have some fun." Seahawks president Ashe devoted his last years to said. "When I was 10, I had been Finally, after nine seasons under the was the sixth. Brown, who got a $24 million con- encouraging inner city kids' like playing, like, six years. So it was just ownership of Ken Behring, the Sea- tract from Allen, and Williams, who Williams, who learned the game on what I expected, not what I hoped. I hawks appear ready to have some fun was Brown's teammate with the Pittsburgh Steelers last the ceurts of Compton, Calif., on the just knew I would be there." again. Like the 1980s when they had Hall of Fame season, will be major additions to a defense that ranked southern edge of Los Angeles, where After a nervous start, the No. 66- receiver 3teve Largent and went to the APC champi- 24th in the league last Pro Bowl defensive line- the sound of gunfire was not too dis- ranked Williams settled into a con- onship game under coach Chuck Knox. season, men Cortez Kennedy and Michael Sinclair also will be tant. She still remembers stopping trolled power attack against the 31- Asked how many games he'd like to see the Seahawks helped by the additions Springs and Blades to the sec- practice once against her sister, Sere- year-old Neiland, who is more win this season, Whitsitt replied glibly, "Sixteen." na, when they thought the bullets accomplished as a doubles player. He was kidding, of course. Or was he? ondary. The Seahawks improved their defensive depth with were headed their way. Williams' extraordinary raw talent Said Whitsitt: "When was the last time the team was the addition of Saleaumua to rotate with the starting Williams' arrival at the U.S. and imposing height, which allow in the playoffs. Eight, nine years ago? That's been a heck- defensive tackles, Kennedy and Sam Adams. Seattle's Open, appropriately enough, came' her to overcome a deficiency in uva drought. I don't mean to say you better make the trio of Kennedy, Adams and Saleaumua played well dur- amid the birthday celebration of coaching and too little experience in playoffs or else, but I think it's time to set the bar to get another black tennis pioneer, Althea matches, was evident on a couple of to the playoffs this year for starters and if we don't make ing the team's 3-2 exhibition season. In Seattle's preseason wins over Arizona and Indi- Gibson, who turned 70 and won the leaping overheads. it, let's figure out why not. Nobody is going to sit around anapolis in Seattle, the Seahawks outscored the Cardinals first of her two straight national sin- "I like doing that shot a lot," the here and not make the playoffs for eight straight years and the Colts 79-9. gles titles 40 year~ ago. A few 5-foot-11 Williams said. and accept that. We aren't going to accept that." the Seahawks have a major question about them- months ago, Williams got the chance Of her 119 mph ace, which Allen also owns the NBA Portland Trail Blazers. If to talk with Gibson on the phone. matched the fastest serve of her The Seahawks werelast in the playoffs in 1988. And selves, it's their offensive line where the 6-foot-5, 300- pound Jones, from Florida State, takes over at left tackle "It was definitely a privilege career and was just a bit off Brenda their last winning season was 1990. and joins Howard Ballard, Pete Kendall, Derrick Graham playing on this court," Williams In two tumultuous years under Behring, Coach Den- and Kevin Mawae. said. "And it was definitely a perfect See U.S. OPEN Page B7 nis Erickson is 15-17 - going 8-8 and 7-9. Will he be able to keep his job with an 8-8 record or a 7-9 mark? "A lot of it depends on our offensive front," Erickson In fairness, Allen and Whitsitt probably will give Register Now For Fall Classes Erickson two years to succeed or fail by their standards. See SEAHAWKS Page B4 Festival Dance Academy Penn .State stays atop latest Top 25 poll PULLMAN CLASSES 1,480 points) . • Wisconsin drops homa 24-0 in Saturday's Pigskin Gladish School: Room 202-204 Classic, were unranked in the pre- Nebraska, with four first-place out after drubbing by season poll but moved in at No. 24 votes and 1,425 points, was sixth, Classesfor Adults: this week, the same spot Wisconsin Beginning Ballet: Tues. 7:1fuJ·m. Syracuse Orangmen followed by North Carolina (four Intermediate Ballet: Mon.bThurs. 7:00p.m. held. first-place votes, 1,343 points), Modern Dance: Weds. 7:0 p.m. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kickoff and Pigskin classics Colorado (three first-place votes, Beginning Jazz: Fri. 5:45p.m. opened the season, with nearly a full 1,318 points), Ohio State (one slate of games set for Saturday. first-place vote, 1,166 points) and Top-ranked Penn State still leads The Nittany Lions, who open the LSU. Also classesfor ages 4 through teen in: a six-team Big Ten conference con- season against Pittsburgh on Sept. 6, The six Big Ten teams in the Top Kinderdance, Preballet, Ballet, Jazz, and Modern tingent, but Northwestern moves in received 22 first-place votes and 25 are Penn State, No.9 Ohio State, to replace Wisconsin in The Associ- l,602 points, while Florida, the No. 15 Michigan, No. 21 Iowa, ated Press first regular-season Top defending national champions, Call 883·DANS for informational brodtme Northwestern and No. 25 Michigan 25 college football poll. remained No.2 with 14 first-place State. And Syracuse, off an impres- votes and l,563 points. The Gators Festival Dance sive 34-0 victory over the Badgers open their season Saturday against Notre Dame was 11th, followed Academy's.professional in Sunday's Kickoff Classic, Southern Mississippi. by Texas, Syracuse, Miami, .faculty .off~rsquality jumped from No. 17 to No. 13 in Florida State, with six first-place Michigan, Alabama, Auburn, balloting from the 70 sportswriters votes and l,503 points, remained Stanford, Brigham Young, Clem- mstrucnon in a warm, and broadcasters who vote in the third, followed by Washington (nine son, Iowa, Kansas State, Southern supportive atmosphere. poll. first-place votes, 1,498 points) and California, Northwestern and The Wildcats, who beat Okla- Tennessee (seven first-place votes, Michigan State. Cactus Computer Co. k to, School "We make Computing affordable. " Are you paying too much for computer , . ~ ~~~omour great selection of games? Ask your friends! They c.~.. quality Backpacks have already joined the COy from NorthFace, ·CACTUS GAME ~ They. • Gregory and ~LUB. ~ ~ ~ buy games • Lowe Alpine .. ~ I\~ AT COST; Check • «<. ~~... Game Club and other • Northwestern Mountain Sports U~. prices on-line. It's FREE! • On-Line Catalog w/prices at • - 10-6 016 Pullman Rd VI VI VI. TurboNet .com/Cactus Monday- Saturday Moscow 882-0133 (Next to Wendys) 'iUEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEB3 Soccer: • CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 'There's no fear in that kid. Her nickname is 'mad-dog' so that pretty much says it all." Donovan is suffering from a foot injury, but should be ready for the opening game against Gonzaga. "It won't take anything short of a lighting bolt to the head to keep her out," said Gozley. Lynsey Coffey will start alongside Dono- van, likely at the sweeper spot. "She's a great leader, she's the heart and Soul of the team, she's well-liked, and well- respected," Gozley spoke of the junior co- captain. Freshman Kerie Baker should also con- tribute at the defender spot. Baker is a former Parade Magazine All-America pick from Boise, Idaho. The offense, which struggled at times last year, should make a steady improvement this year, One reason the offense should improve ISthe addition of freshman Deka DeWitt, who is the younger sister of senior captain Shalli DeWitt. Deka is from Fife High School in Auburn, Washington, and is described by Gozley as a pure goal scorer. "Goal scorers in the game of soccer are few and far between," said Gozley. "What makes Deka so special is that she is accustomed to winning." Deka was the starting forward for the EC. Royals, a 19-and-under squad which won the 1~96.national championship. Deka scored the WInnInggoal in the title game. ~nother move to improve the offense is SWitchingjunior Amy Chippendale to the for- Wardspot after playing midfield and sweeper the last two seasons. "Chip's such a versatile player, she's such a talented player, she can play anywhere on the field," Gozley said. "This year the goal is to get her into her natural position which is for- Ward." Joining DeWitt and Chippendale at the for- wardSpot are fifth-year seniors Jen Croft and TiIna Walsh. Croft is a captain who has been limited the las~couple seasons due to numerous injuries. STAFF PHOTOBY ERIC R. NUSSER 'flus season Croft should be healthy and will The Cougars open up the season against Gonzaga this Saturday. Game time is set for 11 a.m. at Lower: Field. be one of the-leaders on the team. "She has a great mind for the game" Goz- scored more than 25 goals last year. great vision, great leadership; Pi's the whole mark since last "year's starter Jessica Glazer is ley Said "Sh . '. . e ISa very good commurucator The midfield position is solid with senior package," Gozley said of the sophomore from on medical leave. Glazer, a second team all and motivator." Shalli DeWitt in the middle. Las Vegas. Pac-I 0 selection a year ago, is out indefinite- .Walsh is WSU's current scoring leader "She's always been a tremendous techni- Juniors Kim Schelpf and Randi Glas will ly. In the meantime, fifth-year senior Tammy with II goals in her career. Last season, she cal player," Gozley said. "She's been here for play at the outside midfield spots. Schelpf is Cotie, and freshmen Rebecca Faulkner and tIed for the team lead in scoring with three four years so she's seen the ups and the coming off ankle surgery in the summer, but Shannon Wilson are competing for the start- goals. downs and has a lot of experience and the ankle is stable enough for her to jump ing goalie spot. K Denise Cooke, a junior transfer from knowledge. I think she's going to be a great right back on the field and contribute. Cotie is back after a redshirt season in ansas, and freshman Karli Silveira should leader for us." Glas should provide speed on the outside 1996, Faulkner is from Brentwood California, provide depth at the forward spot. Also at midfield is sophomore Christina as well as a strong foot. while Wilson is the former high school team- .Cooke led the Jayhawks in scoring in 1995 Pallan. Pallan started all 17 games at defend- "The great thing about Randi is that she can mate of Pallan at Bishop Gorman High in Las Withsix goals and should make a contribution er last season, but will be making the transi- score goals from 40 yards out; she's got a can- Vegas. at th.eforward or midfield spot. tion to the midfield spot this year. non," said Gozley. WSU opens the regular season on Saturday Silveira, from Del Mar High in California, "Great creativity, great technical ability, The starting goalkeeper spot is a question 30th against Gonzaga at Lower Field. Football:. Hawkins is Blacks backup • CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 to be in I'm very disappointed," run- ning backs coach Buzz Preston said. The Cougar backfield would not be "So we did what we had to do to recti- complete without mentioning the lead- fy it." ing returning rusher in the Pac-l O, WSU may have found a back up to Michael Black. Black in redshirt freshman Adam In his first season at WSU Black Hawkins. shined. He finished the season with Hawkins was awarded a scholarship 1,004 yards. this spring after a Black averaged 5.2 good showing during yards per carry and "I want to contribute springdrills. had nine touchdowns. 'There were times He also caught 19 as much as I can to get when I was in the passes out of the up to a bowl game." weight room and I backfield. would wonder what it MICHAEL BLACK His weakness was going to do for could be a sprained WSU running back me," Hawkins said. ankle which he suf- "I'm finally starting fered during camp. to reap the benefits." But he will be ready to face the UCLA Hawkins is the footballequivalentto Bruins come Saturday. a gym rat. He can be found on the field As for the up-coming season, Black after every Cougar practice working on has set high goals. hand offs with freshman quarterback "I just want to run hard and hopeful- Paul Mencke. ly I will be the number one back in the "Right now the leading candidate to Pac-IO," he said. "I know I can do it. I back up Michaelis Adam Hawkins," he want to contribute as much as I can to said. "He's done all the things he's sup- get us to a bowl game." posedto do to gethimself ready.There's Black showed up to practicein phe- enough guys to go around.It's going to nomenal shape, however WSU coach- be a matter of how it goes during the es were unhappy with the condition of season and see how it all washes out." STAFF PHOTO NICOLE WALLA the other running backs. DeJuan Gilmore, Jason Clayton, JU. ruor quarterback Ryan Leaf has been peeged as a "Any time I have any kind of player and Miguel Meriwether will also see PI'eseason Heisman candidate. He may choose the NFL in '98. not show up in the shape he's supposed playing time at running back. PAGEB4 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 Calcavecchia wins B.C. Open Bailey wins 100m again By NESHA STARCEVIC Kipketer, held the record less than By STAFF chia played the next three holes in 4-under. He holed a The Associated Press two weeks with a time of 7:59.08. The Daily Evergreen 12-foot birdie putt on No. lO, added a 20-footer on No. Pushed by Kenyan David "the 11, and capped the run with a 16-foot eagle putt on No. COLOGNE, Germany - Two rabbit" Kiptoo, who set a perfect SURREY, British Columbia - Mark Calcavecchia, 12 after reaching the green with a 2-iron shot from 236 more world records fell Sunday pace in the first lap, Kipketer burst playing again with a putter he swiped from Jeff Maggert, yards. when Wilson Kipketer, a Kenyan ahead and easily beat the mark that who competes for Denmark, low- shot a 5-under-par 66 on Sunday for a one-stroke victo- "I felt great tee to green, but the putts make me nervous," had stood for 16 years until he first ry over Andrew Magee in the Greater Vancouver Open. Calcavecchia said. "I was very successful in the late '80s. I ered his own 800-meter mark, and equaled it earlier this summer, then Calcavecchia, who took a Ping Anser putter from putted better than anyone in the world for about four years. Bernard Barmasai of Kenya bettered finally broke it in Zurich. Maggert's locker on Saturday after That's not the case anymore. the 3,OOO-meter steeplechase mark at "The rabbit may be perfect, but if breaking his own putter in anger Fri- "You fight the demons. You struggle the Cologne Grand Prix. you are not perfect you won't run a day, had a 19-under 265 total on the "I feel great tee to with it. Maybe now the pressure to win The records came two days after world record," Kipketer said. the 5,000 and lO,OOO records were Northview Golf and Country Club green, but the putts is off. Winning once every two or three "Ididn't really come here to run a course. years is not up to my standards but bettered in Brussels, Belgium, and .record, I just wanted to have eight "I had a tremendous time this make me nervous." you've got to start someplace." less than two weeks after three races to qualify for the Grand Prix week," said Calcavecchia, who eamed Magee, who eamed $162,000, shot records were set in Zurich, Switzer- finals and this was my eighth race. MARK CALCAVECCHIA land. a career-high $270,000 for his eighth his second straight 65. He missed a 12- When I am running, I am not think- Professional golfer PGA Tour title. "Any tournament any- foot birdie attempt on the final hole. Both records set Sunday ing of breaking records, I am only one wins, a lot of good things happen "It felt nice to be out there in the heat improved the marks set in Zurich. thinking of doing my best." to them. of the battle," Magee said. "I hit a rip- Kipketer finished the 800 in 1 Tim Lobinger of Germany "I told myself to play aggressive. I knew Andrew ping driver and a 7-iron on 18, two of the best shots I minute, 41.11 seconds to lower his became only the sixth man to clear wouldn't go away. It gets harder and harder every week ever had. Iwas trying to get greedy." record by .13 seconds, after running six meters in the pole vault. . out here with the 20-somethings." Bob Estes also closed with a 65 to finish third at 267. 1:41.24 in Zurich. Ana Fidelia Quirot of Cuba, the The 1989 British Open winner put Maggert's putter to Russ Cochran (66) followed at 269, and P.H. Horgan III Barmasai surged past fellow world champion, ran the sixth fastest good use on the par-4 6th, holing a 30-foot birdie putt. (64) finished five back at 270. Kenyan Moses Kiptanui to shatter women's 800-meter time and fastest He followed with a another birdie on the par-57th after Payne Stewart (71), Michael Christie (65), David the steeplechase mark by more than this year when she clocked 1:54.82. hitting a 66-yard lob-wedge approach to 2 feet. Sutherland (69), Tim Herron (69), Bill Glasson (69) and three seconds, clocking 7 minutes, Olympic champion Donovan Bai- After closing the front nine with two pars, Calcavec- John Adams (70) tied for sixth at 271. 55.72 seconds. ley of Canada surged ahead shortly Another Kenyan, Wilson Boit after the start and powered past three American sprinters to win the 100 meters . Bailey, who was beaten by Amer- ican Maurice Greene for the gold medal at the World Championships earlier this month in Athens, Greece, clocked a time of 9.99 seconds into a .NOW AVfJilllJle! head wind on a warm and muggy day. Greene did not compete. "No one can beat me here," Bai- ley said. "I spent a whole week preparing for this race, that's why I was so fast. And in spite of a head 1997 CHINOOK YEARBOOK wind." Seahawks: Do JjOJ( remember • • • Kitna sews up third QB spot • CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 said. "We need to come together." Moon, the oldest player in the league at 40, is starting his 20th pro season - and 14th in the NFL - and will back up John Friesz. Moon had a 103.3 quarterback rating dur- ing the exhibition season to Freisz's 80.5. World League star Jon Kitna will be Erickson's third quarterback after having a sensational preseason, going 42-for-51 for 420 yards and five touchdowns. His 14-yard touchdown pass to tight end Deems May with six seconds left gave Seat- tle a 31-28 victory in its exhibition finale in Cincinnati last Friday night. At running back, the Seahawks think they have a good 1-2 punch in Chris Warren and Lamar Smith. ihe last time HOH felt SHch pride? Third-stringer Steve Broussard was the team's top rusher during the pre- season with a 5.7- yard rushing aver- age and three touchdowns. STOP BY THE TRUCK "I like our depth a lot better," Erickson said. "I think we've devel- oped that during the preseason." IN FRONT OF MURROW HALL That depth will be tested in the + Seahawks' opener against the New York Jets Sunday in the Kingdorne. $15 OR FREE IF PRE-ORDERED They may have only three healthy wide receivers because Joey Gal- loway has a sprained foot and Brian DURING SPRING REGISTRATION Blades has a bruised knee although + Blades practiced Monday and Gal- loway did some jogging and may be able to practice Wednesday. MANY PAST VOLUMES I( the Seahawks are going to be successful this season, they're going STILL AVAILABLE to have to start winning some games + against AFC West opponents. In the past six seasons, they're 11-37 against AFC West foes, including 3- 5 and 2-6 the past two years under Erickson. They were swept by Den- ver and Kansas City last season. "We need to have a good division record," Erickson said. "That's been our downfall for a long time." TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGER5 CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent HUGF HOUSE Impressive new house w / every modern amenity, garage, yd, deck, quiet nbhd needs 1 GREAT PRIZES! M/F rmmt. $225/mo. 334-6229. mIiJRENTALS I Studios~ M/F rmmt wanted for 2 bdrm apt. and - Pref 21 or older, $220/mo +1/2 util. PIml REAL ESTATE Call Scott at 334-2064. 1 Bedrooms M/F roommate needed for spacious "B" Street house. Fireplace, deck, Available IIi!iJEMPLOYMENT W/D, $250 + 1/4 uti!. Call 332-0489. M/F roommate wanted for house in ~Associated Brokers,Inc. FOR SALE quiet neighborhood, located near New WIll Denny'S. $250/mo. Call 334-3018. 1,2,3 M/F to share 2 bdrm. apt. 5 min. 334·0562 11mTRANSPORT' walk from campus. Pref. clean, quiet, Bedrooms N/S. $260/mo, uti!. pd. 332-3698 Clean, modern, quiet, AC, laundry. 1 bdrm Colfax apt. Perfect for serious N/S roommate needed, grad student student. $250-$275/mo. 334-2848 af- NE 1125 Valley Rd. _SERVICES preferred. $237.50/mo. + 1/2 util. ter 5pm. Call 332-7228. OTIC~S Need cheap mobile home living College Hill Apts .. flim N w/cat? F rmmt, mature, quiet, N/S, NE. 535 Madden Lane S Blocks from looking for same in part. fum. mo- Quiet! 1 Apt avail., Large living area, bile home in Terrace Estates. On bus Kitchen, 2 Large bdrrn, 2 Bath., AC, WSUCampus rt., own bdrm., 1 housebroken cat close to campus, parking, laundry in '111l J OK. Call Jo 334-6138 eves & wknds, building, on Bus Rt., View! Call the or Iv msg. w /phone # and times to Manger at 334-3252 for appt. 1 Bedroom - 1 Bath :i .'•..• reach you. COLLEGE HILL APTS: 2 lg bdrm, 2 Queer friendly F rmmt wanted to 2 Bedroom - 1 Bath bath, close to campus, extra storage, share 2 bdrm house. $200/mo +1/2 AC, covered pking, no pets.' 535 uti!. W /D, close to campus. 332-5170 2 Maiden Ln #315 (great view). 3 Bedroom - Bath Rmmt wanted for 97-98 school yr. $590/ mo + $600 dep. 882-6280 day / 4- 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath $300/mo, util paid. Nice home, nice 3252 eves. yard. Call 332-6488. • Energy efficient. Rmmt wanted: F for 2 bdrm, brand DO YOU HAVE A LEASE BUT NO spacious . new Boulder Creek apt, $255/mo . LIFE? Then its time you moved in Call Erica at 332-0684. with us at CCN. Our charming fully fum apts will change your social life. • Beautifully designed Roommate wanted, available now. Our amenities provide you the $235/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Amber at ••• •••••••••• ••••••••••• ••• chance to have fun in the sun around 334-1677. our heated pool, get in shape & have • Range. refrigerator. a great tan year round, meet your Seeking 1 roommate to share 3 bdrm. neighbors at our monthly resident disposal. dishwasher house. $280/month + 1/3 uti!. Call activities. All this & more for just 334-0779 for information. \I&U $7.16/DAY per person. Call 332-6814 • Close to shopping. Apts. For Rent & speak to Lenae, Linda, or Dani. 105 CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH on bue route ****VERYCLOSE TO CAMPUS**** 1920 NE TERRE VIEW DRIVE \~~jl Private/quiet, 2 bdrm, liv, din, kitch, PULLMAN, WA 99163 bath, fum, well maintained, 2 OC- • Walk-in closet. CUPANTS ONLY. Lease $325/occu- aecks.carpets Large 1 1/2 bdrm., washer/dryer, pant. $295 summer rate. Mature stu- ::: :: ':' :' ',i' ': '1' furnished, $350/mo., $200 deposit, dents. No pets. QUIET CLAUSE . 1st month only. (509) 878-1303. $400 dep, $16 credit fee. 509-448-0160 • Some handicapped units ...,\: ': ···1 1 and 2 bdrm apts on & off campus, Lovely 1 or 2 bdrrn, $500 w / all util, water, sewer, & trash included. 334- New carpet in LR, DR, bar. Garage, 2848 after 3 p.m. yd. storage. N /S or pets. 334-6998. • Washer & dryer ' ' .. .. \ .•....•.. 1 bdrm apt, cheap rent, some util availal7le or hookups. paid. Lease until Dec 97. $300/mo Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- OBO. Call Nicole at 509-375-3409. $360/mo. Call 332-7704, 9am-6pm. .••. ..\ :( 1 Bdrm basement Apt., includes Wa- ter, Heat, Electricity, Garbage, close New apt avai!9/1! 2 bdrm, Fp, deck, Daily Evergreen, to campus.$375/m. 2-5973 N/S only! very nice, quiet, located on Sunny- side Hill. $600/mo util incl. 332-5305 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 2 & 3 bdrm apts. close to campus; 3 bdrm townhouse & duplex on bus rt. Furn/unfum; WID. 334-2343. Newer TH apt. 2 bd + 1 study, 1 3/4 (509) 335-4573 ba, more. $680/mo. No pets, near 2 bdrm apt in quiet nbrhd, new downtown & bus. Call 332-6142 carpet, great deal! No pets, no smok- ing. Call Ryan at 334-1352. 101 Roommates Odd job man for on-sight position. RENTALS 2 bdrm apt, fenced yd. pets neg. Can earn portion of apartment rent. F Christian grad to share fum home. Close to bus rt, $600/mo. Call Ray at Reaney Park area, Pullman. 332-5612 1 yr, $250/mo +util, Clean, mature, 332-7498. 101 Roommates N/S, N/drinking, no pets. 334-0647. 2 bdrm. apt. available for sublease, QUIET! ; F rmmt needed ASAP for apt close F roommate, cute apt near campus & ASAP. Quiet, close to campus, The Wil-Ru complex is now renting o campus. Call 334-9370. bus, no smoking, $230/mo neg. Call $450/mo. Call 334-6942. for Fall. We are backed by our rep- Adrienne, 334-7303. ~ F roommate for duplex. Fireplace, utation as a quiet complex, with 24 ...::_express rt. $215/mo. 332-8052. F, mature, quiet, N/S needed to 2••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. apts. Nice quiet neighbor- hr. maintenance & management. We have furn/unfum 2 bdrm apts. share 2 bdrm. part fum: apt. laun- hood, walking distance to WSU and 2 bdrm, 1000 sq ft w / deck, on bus rt 1 F and twnhses. No partiers or pets. 1 bd rOOmmate needed ASAP for 3 dry in bldg., no pets please. $175 + on bus rt. Avail now & Aug. $395 sngl/$445 dbl occup. C rm ·Providence Ct. apt. $265/mo. util. [o 334-6138, lv msg. with name $485/mo. Call 332-1602 for appt. year leases avail). Call 332-5631. al13 32-1996 Rmmts needed too -,Pets ok/no dogs. & phone and times to reach you. Pullman's best value. 882-5327. ••••••••••••••••••••• Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo ~ M/F needed for brand New4 bdrm F, N/S roommate ASAP for 3 bdrm. 2+ bdrm basement apt, close to cam- m leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. Quiet/Modern 1 Bdrm Apt with $ti 4/pusRidge Apt, close to campus. townhouse on campus. $236/mo .. pus, responsible tenants pref. W/0, Some pets allowed. Possibly the best Deck, Appis., Off Street pking, Great m.332-7486 Megan or Michelle, 334-9276 1 yr lease, 6/1 to 5/31 prorated. Incl prices in town! 332-4208. for Grad Student. $345/m. 332-3746 ~ature M rmrnt needed for 2 bdrm garbage. $575/mo. N() pets. 1-800- ! F, N/S, serious grad/post-doc share 613-9117. 3~2~:~:/mo +1/2 uti!. Call Chris at nice, 19 house, quiet nghbrhd. W/D, 120 Rooms $425/mo. + 1/2 util. Holly, 334-6417 Alsue Apartments. 1 & 2 bdrms. We Warm 2 bdrm. apt. for quiet specialize in responsible catowners. students. No pets, no smokers. W /D 1 F for private entrance, cooking, 1 roommate wanted for 3 bdrm. Grad/prof to share 19 4 bdrm home, brand B Your kitties are our friends. Palouse privileges, part util pd. Off-street W /D, all uti! are furnished. Near $257/ new oulder Creek apt. N/S, W /D, garage, 2.5 bath, hot tub, Empire Rental Division, 334-4663. parking. $450/mo. Call 332-4279. campus, $200/mo. Pking for 1 car. mo. Call 334-1540. 19 yd. $275/mo +phone. 332-8447. Call 334-3036. Cute 1 bdrm home, 1 year lease. No 3. roomm a t es needed for own rooms M/F rmmt needed for condo apt. Sublease: Fum. 1 bdrm. CCN apt. On 5 min. walk to campus. Completely pets. Available 8/5, $375/mo. Call In 4 bd Rent $275/mo +util. Call 332-4017 express route. Nice, clean, $315/mo. fum. W /D, all util. paid. Year lease. $212 rrn, apt. near campus. 334-3500. /mo. + util. Call 332-4103 for more info. 335-7165 days, 332-4027 eves. No pets, no smoking. Grad student pref. $315/mo. Call 334-5484. Take over Lease for Nice 2 bdm Providence Ct. Apt. Avail. ASAP! Bdrm. available in our home for G'AO $530/m. No pets! 334-0542 Christian woman. $300/mo. In- GiRA~Fe! cludes util./bath. Call 332-5280. ....BAD! WILLOW PLACE Now Renting 1-2-3 bedrooms Rooms available. Quiet neighbor- Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663 hood, $290/mo. Utilities and W /D included in price. Call 332-2209 Rad 1 bdrm apt w / killer view. 125 Mobile Homes $396/mo. Please call 334-1607. For Rent: 10x50 2 bdrm. mobile home. Very clean. Small pets OK. Small quiet fum apt. Four blks from $375/mo. Call (425)744-0356. WSU. Call 332-5165. TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 THE DAILy-EVERGREEN PAGEB6 Classi£ieds continued Autos 725 Announcements 125 Mobile Homes 301 General 305 Parttime 515 85 Jeep Laredo Excellent Condo ATTENTION: FORMER EDUCA- Furnished 2 bdrrn, cozy & quiet.' Houseboys needed to help serve TION ABROAD STUDENTS!!! lunch & dinner. Please call 334-9341. 5 spd, 4 dr, V6, tight rust free body, $330/month. 334-6930 or 334-1021, full carpet. Al mechanical, good Please drop by International Pro- msg. Housemen needed for sorority. Call heavy duty tires, tow hitch, service grams, 108 Bryan Hall to update 333-5057. records. $3450. 332-8123. A/H your current campus address & Looking for a quiet place to study phone number. Welcome Back! close to campus? Find solitude in a Housemen needed for sorority. Call 90 Toyota Tercel, 58K mi, power classic 8x30 fum trailer, varnished 332-2429. steer, AC, cassette, 2 xtra snow tires, GENERAL INFO SESSIONS for wood veneer int. $285/mo + Ist, last 900\' automatic. $5500 OBO. 332-2347. students interested in studying over- & dep. Call 206-789-2675. In Need Of Caretaker /Residence seas. Come learn the Whys, Hows, & Advisor. Duties include supervision. '91 ACURA Legend. $13,900. 6-disc Wheres from Education Abroad staff 130 Houses Minimal rent in exchange for care of CD changer, 77,000 miles. Licensed & WSU students who have partici- facility. Call Mike Keating 333-5089. o"tl'tS through 6/98. 334-0413 or 336-5300. pated in Education Abroad pro- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, big liv & din rms, grams. Sessions scheduled twice a quiet nbhd, on Military Hill, near 535 Recreational Vehicles month each semester beginning on bus rt.,W /D. $850. No pets. 332-6031 Jet-ski, Kawasaki 650 X2. With Wed Sept 3. 12:10-1pm AND Thurs 4 bdrm in Pullman, behind Diss- "U\.\'lr.-'S trailer. Best offer. Adam, 332-6461. Sept 11. 4:10-5pm in Bryan Hall Rm mores. Big living rm & kitchen. New 116. Pick up a schedule for the Fall carpet, WID hookup (dryer avail). Semester after Sept 15 in 108 Bryan Big yard, $650/mo. Avail now. Pets SERVICES Hall ! OK. 206-735-2177 or 882-4215 or stop HEY!! All International Exchange by 325 Webb. 620 Music Lessons Students, Returning Education Lg 3 bdrm house, dwntwn, on bus rt, Abroad Students, & World Travel- W /D, new interior. AVAILABLE' - Guitar lessons. Quality instruction ers Club Members! International in rock, blues, country, alternative NOW! 332-3638. Programs invites you to a BBQ on ~~~mugs and jazz styles. Develop music theo- Thurs, Sept 4 at 5-7pm outside Bryan 140 Duplexes ry & technical skills for lead & Hall (Rm 101W Bryan Hall if it rhythm guitar. Affordable, experi- rains). 2 bdrm duplex apt, 385 Irving St, enced teacher. Ryan, 332-4088. $410/mo. Call 883-4777. ~~~ PIANO LESSONS PARALEGAL to attorney practicing l\1ATT"§ RAIHAUS Pullman 2 bdrm lower unit, util VOICE LESSONS presen~s in civil litigation in Washington & Experience, with a degree. 334-9164 paid, W /D, yd, off st pking, close to Idaho. Requirements: Exc composi- bus rt. $50D/mo. No pets. 332-5318. tion, keyboarding, & organizational 695 Miscellaneous 99tf, bJe{{s Subleases skills. Preference for prior legal expo The Community Service Learning 145 Salary & benefits commensurate w / Center has several work study posi- 8:30-fO:OOp.m. 2 bdrm. apt. Nice, quiet neighbor- skills & expo Resumes will be confi- tionsavailable, For more information COUG~R B~Ri3 Last season with Chicago, Parish Golden State that year. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day, played in 1,611 NBA games McLaughlin said from his Boston- He played four seasons with the over 21 seasons, averaging 14.5 area office. averaged 3.7 points and 2.1 Warriors before moving on to CHICAGO - Robert Parish, points and 9.1 rebounds. He passed "He had fears he'd be forced to rebounds in 43 regular-season Boston, where he stayed for 14 years who played in more NBA games Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's record of retire because of injury, but he has games, starting three. He played in and helped the Celtics to a title his than any other player, retired Mon- 1,561. games during the 1995-96 his health and he's decided to end two playoff games off the bench first season in 1981, 1S well as day, ending a 21-year career that season. the playing portion of his career. before the NBA Finals. crowns in 1984 and 1986. included three championships with "I was blessed health-wise and He goes out with a ring for each 'The 7-foot-l Louisiana native Parish played two years III Char- the Boston Celtics and another last took care of myself," Parish said. finger - three with the Celtics, graduated from Centenary in 1976 lotte before joining the Bulls a year season with the Chicago Bulls. "But I won't be back. I'm all done one with the Bulls and one for and was picked in the first round, ago. playing basketball." being picked as one of the Top 50 "I think it's time. My time has run eighth overall, in the NBA draft by out of time," Parish told ESPN's Agent Jim McLaughlin said NBA players." "Up Close." "I know in my heart Parish is considering coaching or Parish wore No. 00 and was nick- that it's time to walk away. I'mjust broadcast commentary as a second named the "Chief" by a Celtics tired of it. Not playing, but the other basketball career. tearnrnate after one of the characters things - like training camp." "He is going to take some time in the movie, "One Flew Over the Parish, who turns 44 on Satur- off and see what people offer him," Cuckoo's Nest." • (jene ...1'litle. iUld "ideo. '01' I"New Ilelene onl~ u.s. Open: Schultz-McCarthy's 123 mph record, Williams nonchalantly said she could hit it that fast whenever she wants. "She's a breath of fresh air," said former champion John McEnroe. Change WclSin the air all around the U.S. Open on a balmy first day as teen-agers Anna Koumikova and ~ilia Osterloh also scored impres- sive victories. Koumikova, a 16-year-old who is one of the most promising prospects on the women's tour, crushed Sabine Appelmans 6-2, 6-0. Koumikova reached the fourth round of the Open last year in her Grand Slam debut. The 19-year-old Osterloh, who Won the NCAA title last spring as a freshman at Stanford after leading the school to the team champi- onship, gained her first victory as a pro by beating Barbara Rittner 6-3, 1-6,6-3. "Even though I won my first rOund (at the Open) last year as an amateur, it's different now that I'm pla~ing as a professional. I'm really eXCIted," said Osterloh who is th ' ankful she postponed her pro career until now. " "This is my timetable," she said . . I Want to play for a long time. I fin- ~Sh~ high school, got to go to the eruor prom. I had a really normal teen-age life. That's exactly what I Wanted. I just felt like I didn't want to jump right into the tour. I played a few. tournaments here and there, just getting my feet wet. I wanted to ~ature a little bit, get stronger, expe- nence college life, take some cours- es, make some really good friends." The first match in' Arthur Ashe St di . a IUm was won by Tamarine Tan~ugarn, a 20-year-old from ThaIland, Who beat Chanda Rubin 6- 4,6-0. DI~I IllfiHI 11'1 Men's No.4 Goran Ivanisevic IO IH~ NO. t II:IJO'&'PR061l.&.M ~ho has been making an art of get~ IN IHI NORIH_III! ling upset in curious ways in Grand Slam matches, fell 4-6 7-5 6-1 7-6 AND DI~~ 1l16HI INIO Ollil tOIH (73 ',, ANNI~~IlIAIlW C:~I.~BIlAIIONI - ) to No. 91 Dinu Pescariu of Romania. Ivanisevic lost in the first rOund at the French Open to Magnus _ClI'IM \It 1MB EXD'tIG UtIlIIWU1Il WCIUJ) - ""::~;:.i:::::- Gustafsson, then lost in the second _HAYlIUtJK) IlARNN!WSICII.S- rOund at Wimbledon to' Magnus Norman despite serving 46 aces. -1IARN1O DlVESARIY JK) ICQIJMICMJY- This time, Ivanisevic served a (OH WII. DID VI "IN'IIO'" ~ere 24 aces, played from the base- lIne as if he were on clay .and WOIIUN StOO) d ' I&.~ umped a lot of balls imo the bottom ",. of the net. He hit 75 unforced errors THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $100 OFF THE to Pescariu's 43. COST OF 1997 CLEARWATER COMPANY LLC We Servic_e All Imports No. 14 Mark Philippoussis got COMPLETE SCUBA PACKAGE ( Hard gear/Soft thrO?gh his opening match, edging Gear Rental/Certification) Karim Alami of Morocco 6-3 6-4 3-6,6-4. ', Coupon Good for Fall Semester 1997 for PEACT 131Students Only • Toyola • londa ·Isizi In a match between two players ~ho once would have been seeded (all JJI·jlllfor more informa'ion gh and expected to meet in at least • litsubisbi • Subaru the qUarters, ui.seeded Todd Martin Note: PEACT 131Beg SCUBA Lect Tu 7pm or Wed noon Gibb 136 Labs (take 1 only) M thru F to 10 or 1 to 3 showed he's recovered from elbow surgery in a 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 victo- 1212 W. Pullman Ild.IDSCDW ID. IIZ-0510 ry Over Jim Courier. . PAGER8 THE DAlLY EVERGREEN TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1997 1.I"islalce Callil, Card MONTHLY BILLING NO PER CALL SURCHARGE!! Came la Caugar Card Cenler, CUB 133, far marc infarmalian and applicalians. . Applicalians a,ailable Tuesday, Seplember S. COUGAR CARD TACO ® lIELL.~ 9 II's Frccf The Cougar Account has no service fee or transaction fee!! You pay no annual fee!! .IIIs CllIClicllf Eliminate fumbling for cash or your check when you want to make a purchase. Budgcl Ylur Purc~ascs By depositing a predetermined dollar amount in your account, you can keep better track of how much you are spending. . Icducc I~C lillc spcnl illilc The average transaction time using the Cougar Account is less than 25% of the average cash transaction. Check and credit card transactions are even more time consuming.