VOL.104 No.28 reeA STIJDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY t'?llt!B P1:til J"5iJifr. f? 'tf\t "*' b lill\lIt\Mllli!'+@J; i!li. dl_

SPoRTS OPINIONS Monday, September 29,1997 Cougars expecting more Dieting caused by Weather 2/ Sports 9 out of themselves - unhealthy U.S. Opinions 6 Classifieds 13 and getting it beauty standards. www.online-green.com Page 9 Page 6 Undefeated!

STAFF PHOTOS RACHEL E. BAYNE (Left) Wendy Rouse, Jennifer Stinson and Stephanie Papke celebrate after beating No. 7 USC 16-14 in game one on Friday night. The No.6 Cougars defeated Southern Cal in five games. (Above) Quaterback Ryan Leaf runs in a touchdown for the Cougars in their 58:0 victory over Boise State. See page 9 for . stories on the victories of both undefeated Cougar teams. Four arrested in panty raid ~ llYD from Bircher's room earlier that morning, AWN KEEN c "I thought I was dreaming," she said. "I couldn't believe Ontributing writer I was awakened that early to identify a stolen bunny cos- tume. I have no idea why someone would take it." mOFo~r men broke into sorority houses early Sunday Other sorority members woke up to the alarm and con- bit !lung, stealing women's underwear and a bunny rab- COstume . fusion of the police searching their rooms. lbe m . . The most damage that the hers en, two Greek mem- men caused involved rum- roam~d two non-Greeks, went maging through underwear 0",' Ing through the Alpha •..Icron P' . "It's still scary to know that there drawers and stealing a few about I soronty house at items. susPec4 a.m. The names of the were strangers running through "Even though there was no releaSe~,were not immediately our house, looking through our major damage, it's still scary to know that there were inc~bout an hour after the first personal possessions" strangers running through our fiIement, Mary Lou Berry, a ADRIENNE PORTER house, looking through our belta~r of ,the Alpha Gamma president of Alpha Omicron Pi personal possessions," said on th oronty, saw a prowler Adrienne Porter, president of hous e back landing of the .Alpha Omicron Pi. . ~l:md called the police. The men enterd the house fOund man police officers through an open window on them 0 the ~e~ and arrested the bottom floor. At n SUSPIcIonof trespassing, In the future, the sorority members will be sure to keep AlPhaabou.t 6:30 a.m, Michelle Bircher, a member of all their doors and windows locked at night, Porter said. hou OfilIcron Pi woke up to the sounds of a fellow Se' , Members of the sororities decided to press charges on loll. member telling her she needed to go downstarrs to ~~th . 'f all four of the men. , Pair of e police. The officers needed her to idenn y a .Pullman police were unavailable for comment Sunday. bUnny ears that she owned. The ears were stolen Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at 'V7! www.weather.com/weather/ n . SU l\IENS RUG .). v\reather uS/citiesiWA_Pullman.html \ WSU men's rugby team practice orrdav-and.. \/ ednesday 3:30 to 5:30PM and Friday 5-7PM on the fiel .) ..ehind French Ad. No experience necessary. All are MON. TuEs. WED. THuRs. elcome to come out.: .. H H H @ . 74 F' 73 66 you have questions please call Chris or Dave 333": L '.L L 378. :~i:~ 45 48 47 Al\IP AIGN VOTE Sunny Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Showers and sun Reg.ister to vote in Pullman from Sept. 15-26 everyd m 10:00 to 2:00PM on the Glenn Terrell Mall. Four SU students are running for city council posittons in thl ovember's elections. Let your voice be heard! . WSU Entertainment & ommum SUI Produotions Present~ HE l\IIGHTY l\[IGHTY BOSSTONE ALEND~R When: Wednesday, October 1st Where: Kibbie Dome • Danish poet Benny Andersen cess Workshops for all freshmen 0 will present a talk and poetry read- are Tuesdays in the Rotunda Din- ickets: $10/WSU & UI Students. (10 required) - tickets ing entitled "Cosmopolitan in ing Center from 4 to 5 p.m. The . . e September 15th @ G&B Outlets in Moscow & Pullman Denmark - and Other Poems" topic is remembering important 15/Non-Student tickets on sale Sept. 22 in the Bundy Reading Room, stuff. Avery Hall, on Monday from 4 to SW'SU HOl\IE(!01\IING t9T 5 p.m. • S~T.A.G.E. meeting on Tuesday ntry forms & fees for all organizations & groups at 6 p.m. in Daggy Hall's Green .. rticipating in Home cornino are due by Friday Oct. 3. • The Racial Justice.Committee Room. Anyone interested in the t involved, sign up tod r of the YWCA is planning for the theatre is invited to attend. Racial Justice Conference on Jan. 30 and 31. They meet every Mon- • Leslie Feinberg, a transgen- day at 1 p.m. in the K-house. dered activist and the author of Please join if you are interested in "Stone Butch Blues and Transgen- getting involved. der Warriors," will speak in the CUB Auditorium at 8 p.m. on • The Student Literacy Corps is Wednesday. looking for volunteers to read sto- ries to K-6 students for Campus to • Learn more about Golden Key Community Day on Saturday. National Honor Society by visit- Two one-hour sessions will be held ing its informational table from 9 at the Cougar Depot at 10 a.m. and a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday through 11:30 a.m. For more information, Friday in the CUB west entrance. call 335-7708 or sign up at the Ask questions and meet the offi- CSLC's table on the Glenn Terrell cers. Mallon Monday from 10 to 2 p.m. • The College of Engineering and • The WSU Canada Club meets Architecture will have a Career OOR every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Fair on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 C!REATION (_!ENTER' CUB 112-113. Bring your toques! p.m, in the EEIME Building and *Wilderness Survival Course starts Oct. 2nd, sign For more information phone Chan- Dana Hall. More than 50compa- talle at 334-6919. nies will be present. All undergrad- t the ORC, CUB B-22. uate and graduate students are *White Water Kayaking class #3 begins on Sept.

• A mandatory pre-trip meeting invited to inquire about internships si9~ up now at the ORC. r' . r. _ for ASWSU ,Cooperative Camp- and employment opportunities. *VISlt us Monday-Friday 8am - 5pri1! ing and Hiking Trip to Winthrop The ASWSU Outdoor Recreation Center has plann is Monday at the ORC (CUB B22) • Fall Story times will soon begin y exciting Cooperative trips during September and. at 5 p.m. at Neill Public. Library. Toddler Time, for children under 3, is ber. To sign up come to the ORC in the CUB B-22. • The African American Associ- offered Wednesday momings at nned trips are: ation (AAA) will be holding a 10:30 a.m., Oct. 1 to Nov. 19. -oer. 3-5 Backpacking to Eagle Cap. general meeting in the African Preschool Storytime for 3 to 5 year *Oct. 10-12 Climbing trip to Skaha, Canada. American Student Center, Room olds will be on Thursdays at 10:30 SIGN UP BY 9/30 225, at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The asso- a.m., Oct. 2 to Nov. 20. Those *Oct. 11 Afternoon hike to Elk River Falls. ciation plans on having a good interested can call 334-4555 ext. SIGN UP BY 10/1 time and talking about some issues 258 or come to the Children's *Oct. 10-12 Hiking/Camping trip to Winthrop WA on the WSU campus. Please come Desk for more information or to SIGN UP BY 9/28 out and share your ideas. For more sign up. *Oct. 24-26 .Climbing trip to Smith Rocks. information call 335-2626. SIGN UP BY 10/7 • FASA will hold a meeting Day hike at Freezeout Ridge. • Cougar Academic and Transi- Wednesday-at 5:30 p.m. in CUB tion Support (CATS) College Sue- 108. Everyone is welcome. SIGN UP BY 10/14 SU JUDIC!IAL BOARD you looking for a great way to get involved? Pi '.SWSU Judicial Board application on the 3rd flo Ev~rgreen UB today. Applications are due by the 17th of Any ?'s, call Janelle @ 335-9591. EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR Jeff Nusser Philip Ho NATIONAL SO('!C!ER 335-2488 335-4576 r 5-aside Soccer tournament at wsu. •... 4th at Grimes Field (behind French Ad ..•.•• MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Stacey Burns Rachel E. Bayne men, and Coed. Each team is guarante 335-2764 335-2377 receive T-shirts. $30 entry tee per te .••.••. the day of the tournament. To regi •.. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips 87 or Joel @ 334-9326 .•••.• 335-1140 335-1572 OTES j SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER -F, 9:00 to 4:00PM, and is loca Ryan Sadoski Julie Lindo UB. The following notes a 335-2465 335-4576 ...... Anthro 201, Arch 33 .... OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER r .. on 101, FA 101, Ge Fekadu Kiros . Adam Crowell 335-1140 335-4179

BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX egreenesmail.wsu.cdu 335-7401

The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. PAGE 3 • , MONDAY"SEJY.f.EMRHR.29.;,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN Wooing future Cougars

tureCougar Day was a success for Future Cougar Day. They also offer," said Alissa Dare, a WSU stu- Rnd left a good impression of helped out with set up and take down. dent inajoring in family and con- wSU with many visitors, despite the Activities were held on the sumer science education. gusts of wind and cloudy skies that Rogers practice field next to Martin John Paznokas, chairman of the hung over Pullman on Saturday, par- Stadium. Participants started arriving biology department, has participated ticipants said. as early as 9:30 a.m. in Future Cougar Day since it start- About 2,400 high-school students "I think Future Cougar Day is a ed. He set up a table representing and parents participated in Future good idea for students who aren't biology and microbiology. Cougar Day this year. sure where they want to go," said Jon Paznokas said he had many visi- "This is the largest turnout ever," tors over the course of the day. said April Seehafer, assistant director Tours of the residence halls, the Greek system and the campus began of admissions and coordinator of "I think (Future Future Cougar Day. at 10:00 a.m. Carrie Prince, an ele- The admissions office sponsors Cougar Day) is a good mentary education major, organized Future Cougar Day and many other idea for students who the tours. About 18 WSU students volunteered to give the tours- visitation programs for high-school aren't sure where they' students throughout the year. For the first time, the campus For $10, participants received a want to go." tours highlighted the residence halls and Greek houses. The tours were ticket to the football game and a JON SPANGLE meal pass for a barbecue lunch. also gender orientated. Females were WSU student Additional activities planned for taken to the Hill Halls and a sorority, the day included a department fair, and tour guides took the males to the tours of the campus, residence halls all male halls and a fraternity. and Greek houses, Crimson Compa- "It was a challenge to coordinate ny performances. Spangle, a WSU student majoring in with the residence halls and the Organizers attributed the large business management. Greek houses, but the final product turnout to getting the word out early About 60 departments and student was great," Prince said. to students and high-school coun- groups participated in the fair. After taking a campus tour and selors and to the success of the foot- The large participation of the browsing the department fair, partici- ball team, Seehafer said. departments and student groups pants stood in line for lunch and were Saturday also was Armed Forces showed the strong interest and com- entertainedby the Crimson Company. Day, Band Day and ASWSU Cougar mitment they have to sharing their Future Cougar Day is the first Dry Day. About 1,000 students par- information with high-school stu- time for many students and parents ticipated in these activities. dents and parents, said Terry Flynn, to see Pullman. All of the admissionscounselors,a directors of admissions. "We had a wonderful first few office staff and students of "Future Cougar Day is a great impression of WSU," said Steven Robert Wynecoop, 13, of the Spokane Indian Reservation, Cougar Connection helped manage opportunity for students to come and Savidge, a high school senior from receives support from "Big Bruiser" while eating lunch on the check-in and information tables get a glimpse of what WSU has to Ellensburg. the practice field during Future Cougar Day on Saturday.

CoRRECfION

The name of city council- woman Alison McLeod was misspelled in a story about the student diversity forum in the Friday issue of The Daily Evergreen.

Look for a special 20"page guide to the Career ~xpo of the Palouse In the

Description of Proposal: Washington State University at Pullman is proposing to demolish the Pine Manor Anthropology Laboratory (Center for Northwest Anthropology), located at the intersection of Spokane and Washington Streets. Upon completion of the demolition process, the University proposes to develop a parking lot that can accommodate from 40 to 50 vehicles.

Proponent: Department of FacilitiesDevelopment Lead Agency: Washington State University Washington State University Pullman, Washington ' The Lead Agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse =e= on the environment. An Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is not required, as provided for in RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). Thisdecisiollwas made following the review of a completed Environmental Checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-Mt319(2 the l~ad

By SEBASTIAN MORAGA our present knowledge of DNA technology." The Daily Evergreen Another equally unique research project at Johnson Hall is the tailoring of a new hybrid ike it or not, beer is an important part malt enzyme. It's an enzyme that can withstand of the life of many students at WSU. the temperatures used in making the malt for Therefore, it shouldn't surprise beer. Lanybody that an important research As its name indicates, this hybrid malt project on barley is being carried out enzyme is the offspring of two bacteria of dif- at Johnson Halt. ferent genetic makeup - Bacillus amylolique- A team of scientists, led by WSU professor faciens and Bacillus macerans - but with Diter von Wettstein, have produced varieties of characteristics similar to those of barley. barley capable of producing clear beer. To give A research project on beer in the middle of a .an idea of how hard a task this is, it takes eight university campus may trigger a negative reac- to 10 years to successfully create a new variety tion by some people, namely parents. Howev- of barley. The fact that it takes so much time to create er, von Wettstein said his research is not trying a new variety of barley has been a troublesome to encourage people to drink: beer. issue when dealing with administrators, the "The option is not made by us scientists, the State Legislature or especially fund-providing option is made by the consumer and the adver- organizations worldwide. tising provided by the brewing companies," 'They don't understand that barley research von Wettstein said. and breeding is not something that happens He also mentioned the fact that there are from one day to the other," von Wettstein said. several brands of non-alcoholic beer available Barley was less in demand and genetically to the public. easier to work with than other crops such as Von Wettstein was equally emphatic in say- wheat, von Wettstein said. ing, "Alcohol in moderate amounts is not Von Wettstein, who has been working on unhealthy." barley breeding at WSU since 1978, is a mem- He also said beer itself contains many nutri- ber of the National Academy of Sciences, the nation's highest honor for scientists. ents and with gene technology, there are many When asked what the goal of this research possibilities to produce novel proteins of was, he said, ''To produce a type of value- importance for human medicine in the malting added beer for farming and industry,exploiting process. Godfather's, Arby's Have Your IS Career Take OH named With Airborne Express! friendliest Visit us at the Career Expo of the Palouse on October 2, 1997 restaurants

At Airborne Express we utilize technology to solve customer needs while delivering career FROM STAFF REPORTS opportunities! Airborne Express, one of the fastest growing overnight express carriers in the busi- ness, provides door-to-door express delivery of small packages and documents throughout the Once again Godfather's Pizza United States and to over 183 countries worldwide. Airborne also acts as an international and and Arby's in Pullman top the list of friendliest restaurants on the domestic freight forwarder for shipments of any size. Ocean Services, Third Party Warehousing Palouse, according to student evalu- and Foreign Trade Zone designations position Airborne to be a complete logistics provider for ations in one WSU hotel and restau- Fortune 1000 companies. rant administration class. In addition to being the friendliest . ENTRY LEVEL INFORMATION SYSTEMS CAREERS WORLDWIDE HEADQUARTERS food joints in town, Arby's, under Our aggressive and creative use of PC, distrib- We have 8 programmer/analyst positions avail- the management ofElle Eng, Godfa- uted and mainframe technologies enable Air- able at our worldwide corporate headquarters ther's, under the management of borne Express to customize solutions to meet in downtown Seattle. All positions are salaried John Little, and Basilio's in Pullman our customers growing business needs. The full-time, and located in Seattle, WA. Employ- are the top restaurants on the Palouse in terms of quality and customer ser- only thing growing faster could be your career! ment begins January 5, 1998. vice. Arby's and Godfather's have EXCITING TRAINING APPLY NOW topped the list from Don Smith's Our comprehensive Information Systems train- Visit us Thursday, October 2, 1997 at the hotel and restaurant administration ing program offers you the opportunity to gain Career Expo of the Palouse being held on class the last seven years in a row. the Airborne experience that will position you the wsu campus. Airborne will be interview- The winners were announced to develop and support innovative applications ing on campus Friday, October 3, 1997. Sign during a ceremony Friday at 6:37 using varied platforms and technologies. Tech- up for an interview at the Office of Academic a.m. in Todd Hall. Receiving the distinction of the nologies used include: Visual Basic/Access, and Career Advising or stop by the career fair most hospitable employees for 1997 and sign-up for available interview times. Windows/C++, Oracle/UNIX, COBOL/IBM were Marcy Dunn, a Godfather's Mainframe, Interactive Voice Response, and a If you can't talk to us at the career fair, please employee, and Josh Akerman- wide variety of PC development and database send your resume and an unofficial copy of Tibury of Baskin and Robbins in tools. Business areas supported by Information your transcript to: Airborne Express, Manager- Moscow. Systems include: International Operations and IS Recruiting, 3101 Western Avenue, Seattle, The class reviewed 15 restaurants on the Palouse this year. Those Accounting, Global Tracking and Customer WA 98121. Service, Human Resources, Sales and Market- included Godfather's, Arby's in ing, Logistics and Warehousing, and Finance. If you have any questions or interest you can Pullman and Moscow, Taco Time in It's a great way to begin your Information Sys- call Lisa Reinitz, Manager-IS Recruiting, at (206) Pullman and Moscow, Basilio's, Baskin and Robbins in Pullman and tems career! 298-2251 or [email protected]. Moscow, McDonald's in Pullman Equal Opportunity Employer. and Moscow, Subway in Pullman MAJORS AND QUALIFICATIONS and Moscow, Dairy Queen, Wendy'S We are looking for students who understand and Jack-in-the-Box. business and have the interest and aptitude to Each year, Smith comes to Pull- resolve business problems using high tech solu- man to teach the short, intensive tions. To qualify for our Information Systems AIRBORNE hotel and restaurant administration training program you need to be graduating EXPRESS® class. This is the 11thyear Smith has on or before January, 1998 with a Bachelor's held the "friendliest" restaurant review. degree in Business, Business-Management In- To determine the top three restau- formation Systems or Computer Science. Excel- rants, students from the class per- lent communication skills and the aptitude for form a "secret shopper service learning computer programming are essential. Visit our Web Site aft.www.airborne.com drama" in which they cut in line, act injured and count pennies to gauge employee's reactions. • \ ~,. r , •• ' ,t •• . 1 •• ~ I I' • • t l MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 5 Cougar spirit NEILL MOTORS 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab

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STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK AllEN Kendyl Landeck, 3, of Moscow has her face painted by sophomore Desiree Lock- wood of Cougar Athletic Marketing during the Jr. Cougar activity in Smith Gym before the WSU-USC volleyball game Friday.

97 DODGE NEON 4 DOOR #0507,2.4 L Engine, Air, 4 Door, Cruise, Tilt, #6388, highline Model. 5 Speed, Air, Cassette, Grant held from Pullman Power Mirrors 132 HP Engine . MSRP $19,255 MSRP ...... ~ 9.. . $13,430 Rebate $1 ,000 Rebate... 0V $2,000 City denied moneyfor second straight year Discount $1,700 Discount C!:) $675 Sale. . . .$16,555 Sale. . ..' $10, 755 By STACEY BURNS $145,000 youth sporting complex. The Daily Evergreen Instead, the project will be a little behind sched- ule. For the Pullman community, the ball game is Originally, organizers hoped the complex would over. be ready for play this summer. Now, the complex Well, at least for now. might not be ready until next year. For the second straight year, Pullman did not win "We are still going to be trying our best, but the the race' for a Seattle Mariners-Boeing $75,000 timetable is really pushed back for us," Ledger- grant to build a new youth baseball/softball com- wood said. "Unless something really wonderful plex behind Pullman High School. happens, we won't be playing on it this year." Instead, the grant this year went to Stanwood, That something wonderful would need to come whose application was similar to Pullman's in that from other corporate sponsors or grants. Ledger- the community wanted to build .a youth wood said the city has already started a list of alter- baseball/softball complex. It was the fifth year Stan- nate funding sources, but he wasn't too optimistic wood had applied for the grant. about getting the money in time for this year. "We are disappointed," said Ray Ledgerwood, "That $75,000 would have been really what we Pullman grant supporter and member of the Pull- needed," Ledgerwood said. "We need funds to man Booster Club. "But it shouldn't reflect badly CARS • on (Boeing and the Mariners). We don't want to make it run." '97 DODGE INTREPID #676,V6,Loaded '; $16,995 Work on the complex, however, will begin as lose sight that Boeing and the Mariners do this type '97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE#488,5 Speed, Air,Cassette, 600 Miles $12,960 early as this fall. of thing." . '96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE #185, Auto, Air,Loaded ...... •...... $11,995 The Mariners announced the grant winner at Fan Plans and the funds are in place to put in the '96 DODGE STRATUS#582, Auto, Air,Loaded , , $12,995 . . Appreciation Night at the Kingdome on Friday. drainage and irrigation systems. Pullman was one of the 10 cities vying to make "It's the noticeable things we're not being able to '96 DODGE STRATUS#136,Auto,Air,Loaded $12,995 the final cut for the grant. The city made the cut after put on," Ledgerwood said. '9S EAGLEVISION #131, V6, Loaded, Sunroof, Low Miles $14,495 He added Pullman may apply for the Mariners- a successful community night at the Kingdome on '95 DODGE STRATUSES#589, V6, Loaded, ABS,Aluminum Whls, More $12,995 July 19. Boeing grant next year depending on where the Despite losing the grant, Ledgerwood said the community is on building the baseball/softballcom- '95 DODGE NEON SPORTCOUPE #566,5 Speed,Air,Cruise,ABS $9,595 community will not give up on building its plex. '95 PLYMOUTH NEON 4DR #922,5 Speed,Air, 19,000 Miles SOLD '94 EAGLEVISION TSI #487, V6, Loaded, Power Seat, Leather ...... •...... $14,495 '94 NISSAN SENTRA XE #693,2 Door, 5 Speed, Air,Cruise SOLD '93 TOYOTA PASEO#354,5 Speed, Low Miles , $8,295 '93 DODGE CARAVAN #316, V6;Air,Cruise, Cassette $8,995 '93 DODGE SPIRIT #160, Auto.Air, Only 33,000 Miles $7,795 '93 DODGE SHADOW ES#168,5 Speed, Air,Cassette, Low Miles : $6,995 '91 DODGE CARAVAN SE#837, V6,Air,Cruise, Tilt...... •... .SOLD '90 DODGE DYNASTY #312,V6,Loaded,Lo~ Miles $5,495 '90 FORD AEROSTARAWD #735, V6, AllWheel Drive, Only 68,000 Miles $8,495 '89 PONTIAC 6000 #CONS, Air,Loaded, Low Miles $4,500 TRUCKS '97 DODGE 1500 2WD #697,V8, Auto, SLUoaded, 13,000 Miles ...... •...... $18,595 '95 JEEPGRAND CHEROKEELIMITED #494, Orvis Edition, Loaded ., $23,595 '95 JEEPGRAND CHEROKEE#147, V-8,Larado, Gold $21,495 '95 JEEPGRAND CHEROKEE#361,6 Cyl.,Larado, White ...... •...... $20,995 '95 JEEPGRAND CHEROKEE#223, V·8,Larado, Red $22,495 '94 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 #187, V6,Auto, Air,Cruise...... SOLD '92 MAZDA B-2600 EXT CAB #328, LE·5,S Speed, Low Miles $7,995 '89 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1500 #845,350 V8,Loaded, AllSeats,4x4 . SOLD

lEW NEILL MOTORS CHRYSLER s. 1115 Grand Ave., Pullman Call us at •.•(509)334-4525 1-800-204-3463 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 6 >'- PINI~NS u.s. ideal beauty standard leads to dieting

work. The problem is compounded when you add voluntary activity, any activities your body does not need to THE FEN -P\-\E.N Dl(;T PLAN do in order to function: Your body then perceives that it is about to go into caloric depravation and hordes any excess calories (fat) while shedding the material that most consumes calories (lean mus- CHIP JOHNSON cle). Columnist Unfortunately, your lean muscle is your body's best instrument for Your weight is a topic of major burning fat, so you have effectively importance these days. Diet drugs reduced your body's ability to burn are all the rage and workout videos fat, are selling like crazy. Diet drugs, such as Redux and Everywhere I look, there are Fen-Phen assist weight loss in a sim- advertisements for new dieting sys- ilar manner, only they begin their tems. attack from your body's most deli- Some seem normal, others are cate instrument, your central ner- simply outrageous. "A thinner you!" vous system. touts one. "Melt pounds away safely Redux and Fen-Phen make your with vinegar!" Another says "Los- brain think that you are full most of ing weight has never been easier! the time and suppress your appetite. Lose up to 30 Ibs.- 30 days - $30. Your body then reacts as it does Simple, Fun, Magical!" when you engage in crash dieting What the ads do not tell you is (with the added effect that they tend that the 60 pounds you lose you will to make your heart want to stop). gain back in 30 days after the diet is One out of every three people in finished. Magical! the United States today is considered Americans spend an estimated obese. Why then is $35 billion spent $35 billion a year on diet systems, every year by Americans trying to foods, drugs, programs and potions, loose weight? This reflects that more most of which are not only ineffec- than that 33 percent are buying into tive but also dangerous. These diets measures need not be taken to lose the weight loss industry unnecessar- have in fact been deemed ugly since focus on the things that truly make not only do not work, they cannot the weight. If you are bound and ily. the ideal of beauty for a woman then us beautiful. Dieting and or diet work. determined to loose a few extra Part of America's diet-fad prob- was a little "chubby." drugs need only come into play Let me explain how your basic pounds or in the case that you are lem lies in our view of beauty. When Body image is a significant matter when your weight is a significant crash diet works. Nutrition consul- actually statistically obese (ask your we view women like Claudia Schif- for modern Americans, both male health risk. tant John Sherpa of Gold's Gym said doctor), then you should consult fer who is 5 foot 11 and 125 pounds and female. Your doctor will tell you that by following a diet program you your physician or a nutrition expert as our ideal of beauty, we find that We place too much emphasis on being overweight is unhealthy, but decrease your caloric intake to or (not necessarily Jenny Craig) about a both men and women will try nearly being thin and beautiful. If a person he or she will also tell you dieting is below your basic metabolic rate. safe and effective method of shed- anything to match that ideal. is unhappy with their body shape, dangerous and also unhealthy. What Your BMR is the daily caloric ding those pounds. Don't get me wrong, I have to they will not feel good about them- can you do? requirement needed to maintain agree she is gorgeous, but I wonder selves. It is imperative people begin to involuntary activities such as breath- Chip Johnson will return your if r would still think so if r had not We need to de-attach ourselves understand being 5 pounds over ing, heart beat, etc. With a lower call you leave a message, at 335- been raised in this society. In Renais- from views of beauty based solely your "ideal weight" is not a life- if caloric intake your body has less sance Europe, Ms. Schiffer would on physical appearance, and instead threatening situation, and drastic 1140. d energy to do the same amount of Kravis must be held accountable for student issues Editor: You'd think that While r was quoted accurately in when students your article of September 26, I was started criticizing not responding to questions about the retention of staff or faculty at his boss about what WSU. a crappy job his During the "Black Exodus" meet- boss had hired him ing of September 25, students began OPINIONS POLICY WI§Y criticizing Sam Smith about his fail- to do, he would' ures in student recruitment and have taken some Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the editorial retention. responsibility. At this point, I stated (and I para- board, which is composed of Jeff Nusser, Stacey Burns, Liz phrase): "You know, it's all good and Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Fekadu well to sit here talking smack about He is the Vice Provost for Student Kiros, Forrest Reda and Rachel Sam Smith, but whose job is student Affairs, for which he is well paid E. Bayne. recruitment and retention?" (more than $IOOK per year). The views expressed in At this point, I turned to Gus You'd think that when students columns are those of the incli- Kravas (who was present at the started criticizing his boss about vidual authors and not necessar- meeting) and asked what his role or what a crappy job his boss had hired ily those of The Daily Evergreen responsibility was for student him to do, he would have taken some staff, management or advertis-, ers, or the WSU Board of recruitment and retention. responsibility. Regents. He began by replying with some- I was only trying to point out that Typed letters to the editor thing about having talked to a lot of there is plenty of blame to go around, may be sent to Murrow 122, or students in pain, etc. and students need to start holding e-mailed to [email protected]. I interrupted, telling him that I everyone accountable - especially edu. All letters are considered didn't care if he "felt my pain," I just those who seem perfectly willing for publication. wanted to know what his responsi- and happy to have someone else A name, signature and phone number must accompany let- bilities were in this matter. blamed for their own poor perfor- ters. mance. Gus never did answer my ques- The Daily Evergreen reserves tion. the right to edit for space, libel, I did not ask Gus about staff or Micki Archuleta obscenity and clarity. faculty, I asked him about students. THE DAILY EVERGREEN Reason for' GenEd

'\

... not articulated Q_URCOMMoN HISTORY. .. " Editor: My problem with the Ms. Melissa Meier thinks we're not learning enough about older civ- Gen Ed curriculum ilizations and that therefore if we ... is that I don't change to a more diversity-oriented believe the teachers curriculum something bad will hap- pen - what, she.doesn't say. themselves know I would suggest that we weren't why they're teaching learning enough about them back in what they're 1940, when Walter Lippman made teaching. the quote she uses, and that our doom, such as it is, is upon us now. Look around and ask yourselves reason, that material is presented for - is this heaven, or is it hell? For that reason, etc. myself, I don't feel too bad. It could If such a philosophy exists for any be a little worse and I would be OK. course, I'd love to see it. I don't My problem with the GenEd cur- believe there is one - for any riculum - and with many universi- course. ty courses - is that I don't believe Notice that I don't claim teachers the teachers themselves know why don't know their material. I just they're teaching what they're teach- claim they don't know why they're ing. teaching it. History tool for present not I have yet to receive a thoughtful Or if they have reasons the rea- reply from any teacher I have asked sons don't really make much sense. for such reasons, and there have Nor are they open to public criticism been quite a few. or comment. And they should be. just caution for past errors It's a sharne, really. You all are I think that students in general have the misconception that there paying for an excellent education Editor: educated people believe - it is an and you're not getting one. I would idealistic goal that has been imprint- Finally, I am curious exists somewhere an organized and reasoned philosophy for whatever complain. Iam writing this letter in response ed in us. to know who "our" course they're taking. to the column by Melissa Meier con- First, the world is constantly This material is presented for this Greg Simpson cerning the replacement of one changing and history never repeats stands for in your GellEd class by a contemporary cul- itself. It seems to, but it actually can- phrase "neglecting tures class. not and does not. We learn history our common The writer started by stating how inorder to understand our present sit- m~ch valuable historical knowledge uation and how it occurred. history." WIll be lost if a GenEd class was By doing this, we gain a better replaced by an insignificant class as understanding of the present and can Finally, I am curious to know who "POtential contributions of women therefore make better decisions for "our" stands for in your phrase Women's studies 200". our present, based on that under- "neglecting our common history." If Iagree with Meier that GenEd is a standing. "us" is Americans, we definately source of useful information con- Meier goes on to say how useful don't share the same history. cerning the history of this and other the past is compared to the present If my ancestors immigrated from Cultures. However, I think, Women's and how we should study our "com- Russia, and yours from India or Studies is a very useful class for mon history" which World Civ cov- Jamaica, we do not entirely share the women, including Meiers. Through ers. same history. being exposed to the achievements The problem is, how can we If you are a woman, you do not of Women, young aspiring women understand "our common history" if entirely share the same history as a are motivated and psyched to we don't care to understand "our man. achieve. common present." The present is real Melissa, 100 years ago you could For example, if you read articles while the past is a dream. not vote as a woman; 50 years ago, Written by the great women writers We can not live the past, nor can the chances that you would be in col- ,1 o~the past and present, your skills as we alter the past, but we can live the lege, let alone writing columns for a Journalist will receive a well need- present and alter the present. History the Evergreen, would be pretty small ed boost. is useful and interesting, but it should (take a look at the Evergreen ~trDifrI~f~ Iwould also like to correct you on never be a substitute for understand- archives). .7· SALON one.thing: We do not learn history to ing the present. History is but a tool NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY avoId mistakes that were made in the by which we can better understand Mwangi Kimani past. That is a great fallacy that even the present. Palouse Empire Mall 882-6633 Mon - Fr; 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

The Daily Evergreen October is Sciences Month YOU ARE INVITED TO ATT~ND ••• islooking for a few good Lane Family Lecture in Environmental Science "Rain Forest Conservation Thursday, October 2,7:30 p.m., Todd Auditorium and New Jungle Medicine" Mark Plotkin, the Ethnobiology and Conservation opinions writers. * Team rl Chemistry Seminar, Tungsten, "A Hot Element for Life above 100°," Michael Wednesday, October 8,12 noon, Fulmer 438 o ~u muet: *Adams, University of Georgia, Zoology Lecture, "Life History Evolution in Guppies," David Reznick, Monday, October 13, 3:45 p.m., Todd 276 II§> attention to pay University of California, Riverside ;

currenL events. Microbiology Lecture, "Biogeochemical Cycling of Metals," Kenneth Monday, October 13, 4:10 p.m., Science Hall 201 Nealson, University of Wisconsin, (read newspapers. walch the Biochemistry/Biophysics Seminar, "Protein Folding," David Agard, University Tuesday, October 21, 12: 10 p.m., Fulmer 438 of California, San Francisco, new~) * Math Day, the public is invited to watch high school math competitions, Thursday, October 23,9:30 am. to 3:50p.m., CUB, 2nd floor 2':n like to write Geology Lecture, "Water, Microbes and Rocks: The Geochemical Study Wednesday, October 29,4 p.m, WebsterPhysicalSciencesRm 17 of Contaminated Groundwater," Phil Bennett, National Groundwater Association's Darcy Lecturer, ~ meeL deedlnes Genetics and Cell Biology Lecture, "Evolution of Plagues," Julie Theriot, Wednesday, November 5, 8:00p.m., Heald HaI1Auditoriwn ~ not mind hale (or lovel mail Stanford University School of Medicine, * Botany Lecture, "Feedbacks on the Global Carbon Cycle: The Role of Wednesday November 5, 4:10p.m., Todd '116 Density and Plant Tissue Chemistry In An Elevated C02 World," Fakhri ' a- Please call Fekadu Kiros Bazzaz, Timken Distinguished Professor of Biology, Harvard University, at 335-1140 or e-mail at Math Lecture, "Field Scale Ground Water Contaminant Fate and Transport," Thursday, November 20,4:10p.m., Neill5W [email protected] *Tom Stauffer, Chief, Basic and Applied Research, Tyndall AFB, THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, SEYrnMBER 29, 19~ PAGES District 81 made right decision

Editor: maybe you were aware that it's necessary - and who can afford best to register quick, since enroll- to lose $50,000 in one fiscal year? These people are Once again I find myself miffed ment can be filled early. Same These people know what they professionals who by your column compositions. It principle. are doing, and they are doing it in are in their seems that whenever I pick up the She isn't being denied an edu- the best interest of all the children Evergreen, something in it chal- cation, as you might think, she just - not just one. occupation because lenges my mind - to keep read- has to receive it at a different The solution has been deter- they love children - ing. school. _ mined, it's fair and it's final. you make them out It is not my purpose to attack By maintaining that Mr. Peder- Staged media events such as cry- the Evergreen as everyone in their sen and the School Board of Dis- ing children and disgrunted par- to be paralleled with right mind will be compelled to do trict #81 are acting like sixth ents wandering away from the High Command on a daily basis, after being graders is childish at best. WoodridgeElementary arejust the of the Third Reich. exposed to your flawed ideas and These people are professionals kind of bait substandard joumal- misguided conclusions. who ate m their occupation ists bite at and you swallowed the whole tackle box, Mr. Johnson. Case in point: Chip Johnson, a because they love children - you pose; much like the comics, and make them out to be paralleled Dr. Eismann found it unfortu- columnist, wrote a nice long dis- markedly less informative. sertation on the bussing system in with the High Command of the nate that the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication, which I guess I'll just have to pay District #81, Spokane. Third Reich. attention during class now. I know Your article prompted me to has a national reputation for excel- Chip, like most of the news one thing for certain: Your paper contact my uncle, Dr. Donald Eis- lence in journalism, would submit media, has succumbed to the pres- never finds its place on my break- sures of his trade - he wrote a lot, mann, Superintendant of Sumner to publishing such misguided columns. We can do better than fast table - that reading time is knew very little. Public Schools. reserved for the back of my cereal this. I am personal friends with Mr. Dr. Eismann has been follow- box.. Bob Pedersen, the principal of that ing the news media's Missrepre- I suppose this is all in sync with the Evergreen, though. Yourpaper Sure, it lacks the fancy pictures little school where Tiffany Cook sentation of this.case and supports and bold headlines, but at least I the decisions of District #81. is so proficient at misrepresenting (name now immortalized iri time) can rest assured I'm getting an He mentioned that to allow the actual news that it's hard to was bussed to another school. accurate represtation of what I'm extra children into classes and vio- pick it up at the newsstand in the I'm sure by now someone has digesting. Looks as though I'll be late the teacher's union contracts is morning anymore. sent you the facts you have over- bringing my Fruit Loops to class a lose/lose situation. New teachers You're fortunate that enough looked. Miss Cook was enrolled at with me from now on. Woodridge third from last, having could be hired, yes - but who students are bored in class - will pay for them? that's the only time the Evergreen just recently moved to Spokane Mitchell Reister Most likely, a budget cut some- is read. from Washington, D.C. Senior/Civil Engineering When you enrolled at W.S.u., where else in the district will be It's a supplement to sleep,I sup- Black staff, faculty might. ~ have left for other reasons Editor: The other item I noted was the fact that the new Provost Ms. Gre- Your article of Sept. 18, 1997 tachen Bataille wishes to deal with "Black Exodus" has several interest- the concerns "within the campus sys- ing items of note. tem". Your list of the 16 who left shows Of course. Just like everything there were obviously 3 sets of mar- else. Keep it within, so that it can ried couples (or people of the same spend months and even years chug- last name-coincidence). ging through the "system" and even- The married couples theory tually be lost or forgotten. would make sense, since most uni- How about that survey last year, versities have spousal accomodation by those high priced folks from back programs as incentives to potential East. candidates for lucrative positions. They submitted their suggestions WSU is not the only university to the university, and nothing has agressively hiring "people of color." come of that. The faculty and exempt Since WSU is lower paying than continue to abuse their positions and many other high visibility universi- immunity from prosecution in the ties, not to mention located in the university system. middle of a giant wheat field in a My wife was involved in a long cooler temperate zone, it does not drawn out complaint against a male take a rocket scientist (or a grant faculty member, and was basically from the government) to understand told by a female "person of color" at reasons for leavingWSU. the Center for Human Rights that Mr. Bernard Oliver was most like- what her supervisor was (and still is) ly encouraged to leave in the wake of doing was wrong but not illegal. all of the lawsuits and problems in Would the same actions be tolerat- ., the Department of Education (see ed coming from a lowly staff person? Sept. 23,1997 Evergreen). I don't think so. I also recall Mr. Dallas Barnes' And yes, I am a middle aged name in several articles in last years' white male - the new bottom of the Evergreen - wasn't he involved in a food chain. suit against the university? That would be a good incentive to Thomas Cowger move on. Staff member

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SEATING IS LIMITED, ARRIVE EARLY TO SNAG A SEAT. PAGE 9 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1997 .. SPc)RTS Cougars playing Boise St. no match for No. 15 as their ranking

By NIMA ZARRABI indicates they can The Daily Evergreen One who has It was a game to pad the old stat book, and shut up a observed the WSU sulking kicker from Spokane. football team for any On Saturday, the Cougars (4-0) probably had more length of time has problems with the wind in Martin Stadium than they did come to expect a cer- with Boise State (1-4) in racking up 565 yards of total tain level of play from offense on their way to a 58-0 victory. the Cougars year in Prior to the game, Boise state kicker Todd Belcastro and year out. spoke some unpleasant words for WSU coach Mike Coach Mike Price Price for not recruiting him out of Mead Hih School in will generally put a JEFF NUSSER 1995. competitive team on "I hate the Cougars, I really do," Belcastro told the field, which will commentary Boise's Idaho Statesman newspaper. "I'm going to wear usually finish near the my University of Washington hat on the sideline Satur- middle of the Pac-10. day, and after we win, I'm going to sign a football, put the The Cougars are not usually Rose Bowl con- score on it and hand it to Price." tenders, and not usually Toilet Bowl contenders, The day didn't go as planned for Belcastro who's only but solid. action on Saturday was the opening kickoff. There are other things one also comes to "I think he learned a lesson today," Boise State coach expect from Price-coached Cougars. You expect Houston Nutt said. "I think it hurt us." them to lose to USc. You expect them to play The real hurt began for Boise State once the game was . below their potential at some point, losing a underway. game they should have won and forcing them- After a penalty resulted in a punt to end the Cougars selves to play catch-up all season. first possession of the game, quarterback Ryan Leaf engi- But the 1997 incarnation continues to defy neered.an eight-play 45-yard drive that ended on a 10- expectations. yard Leaf touchdown run on a draw play. Not that they weren't expected to have a tal- WSU scored on their next possession when Leaf hit ented team, with the likes of Ryan Leaf, Michael wide receicer Kevin McKenzie on a 100yard pass. Black and Leon Bender returning, and not that McKenzie led WSU in receiving with six catches for 101 they weren't expected to perform well. yards and two touchdowns. But did anyone really expect them to open up McKenzie said the Cougars offense took advantage of the season 2-0, let alone 4-0? Even the least cyn- the Broncos defensive scheme. ical Cougars fan keeps waiting for this team to ''We knew when we had five receivers out there they fallon its face. were going to try and blitz us," McKenzie said. "Me and "Surely they'll have a difficult time opening Ryan worked on our hot reads during practice, and we the season against Pac-lO foe UCLA," the fan Were on point." said. The Cougars put together a 99-yard drive on their next The game was close at the end, but a 37-34 possession that ended with a 57-yard field goal by Rian WSU victory was never seriously in doubt. Lindell. It was the fourth-longest field goal in WSU his- STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE "Surely they can't beat USC in Los Angeles. They haven't done that since 1957 and Price has tory. The Boise State defense grasped at air all afternoon. WSU had 565 never beaten them anywhere," he said. See FOOTBALLPage 12 yards of total offense. Michael Black ran142 yards on the ground. After another late game push, the Cougars hung on to win 28-21 in one of the toughest places to play in the Pac-lO . Soccer splits pair at Montana tournament "Surely they'll suffer an emotional let-down against Illinois, a bad non-conference oppo- nent," he said. Cougars (3-4-0) as they were victorious in touch pass from Chippendale in the 32nd FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Following a sluggish first three quarters, blowout style. minute. With the game tied at 1-1, Chippendale explained away by many players as a byproduct WSU coaches described the match at Mon- Senior midfielder Courtney Mathieson of getting up at 5 a.m., the Cougars took control scored a goal and added two assists for Montana. knocked in a goal from 11 yards out. tana on Friday as a "friendly" rivalry. Junior defender Lynsey Coffey made the of the fourth quarter. They destroyed the lllini That rivalry turned ugly when WSU fresh- The Cougars avenged their loss to Montana with an air of confidence, despite many below- by coming out strong against Air Force, whom assist. It was the first of her college career. man Kerie Baker got into a fist fight with Mon- Freshman forward Karli Silveira scored her par individual performances. tana freshman Jodi Campbell. Baker lost the WSU defeated 3-1 on Saturday. "Surely they'll beat Boise State handily, but Junior Amy Chippendale scored a goal and first collegiate goal in the 79th minute. She beat fight and the Cougars lost the match 4-0. Air Force goalkeeper Erin Munson with a nice there will be some sort of a let-down at some added an assist in the victory. Campbell was ejected for landing a punch one-on-one move before knocking it in from point," he, said. on Baker in the 54th minute of the then-score- Senior forward Tma Walsh, who was just declared eligible by the NCAA last week, scored six yards out. See NUSSERpage 12 less match. The Grizzlies, playing with only 10 It was the first road win for WSu. players, still managed to score four goals on the her first goal of the season when she received a No. 6 WSU digs out two Pac-10 matches given the Bruins an 11-10 lead in By CHRIS STATION The Daily Evergreen game four. The UCLA bench was outraged by The WSU volleyball team would- the call, and after the officials confer- n't allow the "Preview to Pasadena" ence, the crew called for a redo. On football promotion to overshadow the redo, the serve landed out of them this weekend. bounds and possession transfered to Instead, the Cougars battled with the Cougars. No. 18 UCLA and No.7 USC and "Ithink we did lose some momen- didn't disappoint anyone. tum at that point and we had to replay On Saturday night, the Cougars it and we didn't get the point," UCLA defeated UCLA-ramked 18th, coach Andy Banachowski said. "That according to the USA Today/Ameri- was frustrating." can Volleyball Coaches Association WSU then went on to win game Top 25 poll-in four games, 13-15, four 15-12, and the match. 15-8,15-10 and 15-12. "I think (the redo call) did change The victory improved the No. 6 things a little bit," WSU coach Cindy Cougars' unblemished record to 16-0, Fredrick said. "(Meyer) had no and 4-0 in Pac-1O play. The perfect choice but to call it over because it start tied the school record for the stopped play." best season start set by the 1978 team. For the second straight weekend; WSU also extended its home winning Fredrick went to her bench and streak to 22. subbed out senior setter Stephanie A contriversial call, which benefit- Papke for junior Samantha Spink. ted WSU, may have dramatically Papke finished the match with 26 changed the outcome of the UCLA assists in the first two games, but match. Spink finished with a grand total of Referee Peter Meyer called a four- 43. hit violation on UCLA after they had "I made the commitment to the I killed the ball in the Cougars' back team to be ready to play whenever STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE row for a point. The point would have See VOLLEYBALLPage 11 Keren Oigman makes a play on an attempted USC kill. MoNDA'¥; SEYfBMBER 29~ 1997 .. PAGE 10· .,. THE DAILY EVERGREEN Gwynn ties N.L. record with eighth batting title

Griffey led the AL in RBIs with. 147, while By RONALD BLUM more in consecutive seasons since Babe Ruth in total of 130 was an NL record for three team- Galarraga led the NL with 140. There were 35 The Associated Press 1927-28 and tied the record for right-handed hit- mates, topping the 124 by Davey Johnson (43), ters, set by Jimmie Foxx in 1932 and matched Darrell Evans (41) and Hank Aaron (40) of the players with 100 or more, down from 50 last NEW YORK - Tony Gwynn tied Honus by Hank Greenberg in 1938. 1973 Atlanta Braves. Before last year, the 19z73 year. Wagner's record by winning his eighth NL bat- McGwire, who hit 52 in 1996, failed to win Braves were the only team with three players at Clemens went 21-7 with a 2.04 ERA and a ting title Sunday, and Mark McGwire and Ken any league home run titles this year, getting 34 40 or more. career-high 292 strikeouts for Toronto, fanning Griffey Jr. fell short in their pursuit of Roger for Oakland before his July 31 trade and 24 for The Rockies also had four players with 30 or eight Sunday to finish one ahead of Seattle's Maris' home run record. St. Louis. more for the fourth straight season, with Ellis Randy Johnson. Clemens won his fourth strikeout Roger Clemens became the first pitcher to Griffey won the AL title with 56 for Seattle Burks hitting 32. The Dodgers, in 1977 and title, his second straight, and his fifth ERA title. lead the AL in wins, ERA and strikeouts since after hitting 49 last year. He also teamed with again this year, are the only other teams with Schilling led the majors with 319 strikeouts Detroit's Hal Newhouser in 1945, and Curt Jay Buhner (40) to become the third-best home- four 30-homer players. for Philadelphia and Martinez was second with Schilling and Pedro Martinez became the first run hitting duo on one team, trailing only the 115 Walker's 409 total bases were the highest in 305 for Montreal. The last pair to top 300 in the pair of pitchers in 25 years to reach 300 strike- by Maris and Mickey Mantle for the New York the majors since Stan Musial had 429 in 1948. same year were Nolan Ryan (329) and Steve outs in the same season. Yankees in 1961 and the 107 by Ruth and Lou And with a .720 slugging percentage, Walker Carlton (310) in 1972. • Gwynn, who didn't play in San Diego's final Gehrig for the Yankees in 1927. became only the second NL player to top .700 Martinez led with majors with a 1.90 ERA, game, finished the season at .372, becoming the Seattle set a record with 264 homers, topping since Musial's .702 in '48. The other was Hous- becoming the first ERA leader with 300 strike- first player to win four consecutive NL batting the 257 by Baltimore last year. And Colorado set ton's Jeff Bagwell at .750 in the strike-shortened outs since Carlton had a 1.98 ERA in 1972. titles since Rogers Hornsby won six straight an NL record with 239, surpassing the 221 by 1994 season. Denny Neagle led the NL in wins with 20 for from 1920-25. Ty Cobb holds the major league the 1947 New York Giants, 1956 Cincinnati Frank Thomas hit .347 and became the first Atlanta. record with 12AL batting titles. Reds and the '96 Rockies. Chicago White Sox player to win the AL batting Brian Hunter had 74 steals, becoming the McGwire had 58 homers, including one Sun- Colorado had three players with 40 or more title since Luke Appling in 1943, and Boston's first Detroit player to lead the AL since Cobb in day, for the most since Maris set the record of 61 for the second straight year, getting a league- Nomar Garciaparra became the first rookie to 1917. With 60, Tony Womack became the first in 1961 and matching the fourth-most ever. leading 49 fromLany Walker, 41 from Andres lead the AL in hits (209) since Kevin Seitzer in Pittsburgh player to top the NL since Omar McGwire also became the first player with 50 or Galarraga and 40 from Vinny Castilla. Their 1987. Gwynn led the NL in hits with 220. Moreno in 1979. Hot corner set for first round

By JIM COUR with a league-high 56. save of the season - with Norm The Associated Press The Mariners begin the playoffs Charlton blowing his team-leading Wednesday night. at home against the 11th - when Matt Stairs hit a grand SEATTLE - The Seattle Mariners AL East champions. slam in the seventh. have a third baseman for their opening Griffey went l-for-Z with a walk Jeff Fassero, who will pitch Game 3 playoff series against the Baltimore and left for a pinch-runner after sin- in the playoffs for the Mariners, went Orioles. gling in the fifth inning. He hit .304 on five innings, allowing one run on two With Russ Davis still hampered by a the season and led the majors with 147 hits and a walk. He allowed a homer to sprained right ankle, Mike Blowers RBIs. Izzy Molina in the third. was at third when the Mariners ended Griffey won his second AL homer "Jeff threw the ball really well," their regular season with a 9-7 loss to title. Mark McGwire led the majors Piniella said. "He'll be ready to go next the Oakland Athletics. with 58, hitting 34 for Oakland and 24 Saturday." "Blowers is playing well and there's for St. Louis. "You'd like to win the last game of probably a good chance he'll start at Last year, Griffey hit 49 homers but the season, but I was happy with the third base," manager Lou Piniella said. finished third in the AL race. way I pitched and my location," Blowers, who sustained a major left Griffey finished with a career-best Fassero said. "I feel real good going knee injury when he was with the Los 185 hits and tied his career-best by into the playoffs." Angeles Dodgers June 17, 1996, was scoring 125 runs. Rick Wilkins doubled in two runs used primarily as a platoon player with Griffey (56) and Jay Buhner (40) for Seattle in the first, In the fourth, • Paul Sorrento at first base this season. became the third-highest pair of home Mike Blowers and Brent Gates had He played only his seventh game at run hitters on a team in a single season RBI singles and the Mariners got a third Sunday. in history. Only Roger Maris and third run on center fielder Jason " Andy Sheets played third most of Mickey Mantle (115, 1961) and Babe McDonald's error. the time since Davis' injury Aug. 24. Ruth and Lou Gehrig (107, 1927) had Fassero left with a comfortable 5-1 "I feel healthy right now which is more. lead. But for the sixth time this year, really encouraging to me," Blowers "He had a tremendous season," Mariners relievers did not hold the said. "Hopefully, with me out there, I Piniella said of Griffey. "Fifty-six edge for Fassero. can get us through the first round and home runs is a ton of home runs for Rookie Ken Cloude, scheduled to then Russ might be ready after that. I'm anybody to hit and he plays to win. be Seattle's Game 4 starter in Balti- • just excited about the opportunity to get When this season is over, he'll reflect more, was ineffective after taking over a chance to play." on it and put it in the proper perspec- for Fassero in the sixth. Claude gave up In the Mariners' finale, Ken Griffey tive. It's a great season." two runs in the sixth and' was replaced Jr. did not hit a home run, finishing The Mariners' bullpen blew its 27th by Charlton after a leadoff single in the

tmr.J IIJD\JII~ BADMINtON Monday, Sept.29 - Sunday, Oct. 5 Bowl aI. _aln~ gal_e. DOUBLES aI. ~ou walnf! Men s and women s men's/women's winners coed. Op~nand Men's an \~eJ1len's in each category: Recreational Divisions Open and Recr*":~tional Divisions saturdas, Oct. 4th $3.00/WSU STUD $3.00/WSU STUDENT Entries due Entries due in CUB 337 in CUB 331 by October 2nd!! by October 3rd THE DAILY EVERGRE£N' PAGE 11 Volleyball: USC forced five games Eu·rope holds off U.S. push, retians Ryder Cup

By RON SIRAK "On paper, we looked like the underdogs," The Associated Press said Bernard Langer, who won the match that clinched the Cup, defeating Brad Faxon 2 and SOTOGRANDE, Spain - The furious 1. "But we knew we had the 12 best players in American rally that nearly reclaimed the Europe on our side." Ryder Cup on Sunday proved the point made In the true spirit of team play that makes the time and again at Valderrama: The United Ryder Cup so special, Europe built a huge lead States had the better golfers. Europe had the in the alternate-shot and better-ball play, allow- better team. ing the Americans only four wins in 16 match- The winners, who rode the enormous ener- es. gy of their fiery captain, Seve Ballesteros, and Time and again, one European player a boisterous home crowd that carried them in would step in to bailout a teammate. Europe with the soccer chant "Ole! Ole! Ole!" also also got eight points from its five Ryder Cup brilliantly exploited its knowledge of the golf rookies. course. "All the talk is about Tiger Woods and how "It's a dream come true, not only because great the players are in America," Langer said. the Ryder Cup was played in Spain but "But we have great young players here and because we won," Ballesteros said after his they showed it." team held onto the title, 14 112-13 112. Tom Kite, the American captain, thought STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE "We won," he said, brushing aside tears the Europeans' experience on Valderrama, a Stephanie Papke, Keren Oigman, and Jennifer Sinson (left to right) celebrate with both hands. course he said requires as much local knowl- after WSU's five-game victory against USC on Saturday. The Cougs are 16-0. "It will go down in history because Iam the edge as Augusta National, was the key. first captain who is not British and Iwon the "From tee to green, we played better than first Ryder Cup played in Europe," he said. "I the Europeans," Kite said. "But they chipped All-American Papke gets pulled again am a most happy man right now." better and putted significantly better." That happiness nearly turned to sorrow as _ Kite said he regretted "not being a little • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 kills. Stinson had a team high 20, followed by Ballesteros, who must have put a thousand stronger in my request to get the guys to come Keren Oigman (18), Shannon Wyckoff (14), miles on his golf cart driving from match to to Valderrama" and play it more times before they need me," Spink said. "That's what I try Jennifer Canevari (12) and Wendy Rouse match and urging on his players, watched the the Ryder Cup. to do. If they need me at any time I'll be ready (10). Americans mount one of the great comebacks "I honestly I think the only reason we got for them and I'll play the best that Ican." Milling led all players with 24 kills. She in sports history. beat was because they knew the golf course Fredrick said she wasn't making the sub- also collected 11 digs and three service aces. Starting singles playa seemingly hopeless and the weather conditions better than we Stations because Papke wasn't playing well. The crowd of 2,635 played an important five points behind, the Americans won seven did," Kite said. She felt like the team needed a change of role for the Cougars, yelling at Banachowski matches and halved two others despite getting Still, his side nearly pulled it out. Pace. to sit down, and then raising the noise level only a half point from its three major champi- Only four times in the previous 31 Ryder " "Steph played awesome," Fredrick said. when Milling was attempting to serve. onship winners this year - Tiger Woods, Cups had a team come from behind in singles We just didn't seem to be running things "The home crowd here is phenomenal," Davis Love III and Justin Leonard. play to win, and no team had ever rallied from 9uick enough, and our middles weren't Fredrick said. "I don't think there's a better "Iknew that the Americans were injured in more than two points behind. Involved enough, so I tried something differ- place. I think they had a big effect on UCLA their heart," Ballesteros said. "And they came Trailing 10 1/2-5 112 going to singles play, ent, and it worked. and they had a big effect on Kara Milling's out this morning with the idea of playing hard, it seemed like an impossible task. But the "They're very comfortable coming off the jump serve because she was hammering us and they nearly took the Cup away from us." Americans, who had been tentative all week bench and very comfortable being able to run with that serve and they (the crowd) got Ballesteros, who did everything but hit - especially on the greens - attacked the the team," she said. "They all know that they involved and helped us." shots to try to give his players an edge, gave course and were a combined 31-under-par on have a role, and they all know when they're Milling disagreed. She said the crowd had his team a note before the final day of play the day. needed, they're needed." no effect on her making four service errors. with last words of advice. "That's awesome golf," Kite said. Not only did Fredrick bring Spink off the Instead, she blamed it on fatigue. The note read: Fred Couples got the Americans off fast, bench, but she also brought in her self-dubbed On Friday night, the Cougars were given a "Focus. Maximum concentration. Look for shooting a 30 on the front nine and making an 'scare tactic': 6-foot-6 freshman Colleen scare by No.7 USc. After WSU took a two stability. Play your own ball - medal play. eagle and five birdies in an eight-hole stretch Srnith. games to none lead, the Trojans came back Don't look at the scoreboard. Don't let them to defeat Ian Woosnam, 8 and 7 in the first "We had to slow (Kara) Milling down and and forced a fifth and final game. intimidate you. Don't get involved with inci- match of the day. ~olleen changed her up a lot," Fredrick said. WSU went on to win the match 16-14, 15- dents, Enjoy, relax." Woosnam is now 0-6-2 in Ryder Cup sin- She makes a hitter have to reconsider what 11,3-15,15-12 and 15-10. It was signed: "Good luck, Seve." gles play. And the victory matched the worst they're hitting and how they're going to hit." The Cougars handed the Trojans (l0-1, 3- Ultimately, it was the way the Europeans, singles defeat in Ryder Cup history. Kite Defensively, the Cougars didn't played just 1) their first loss of the season. who entered the match rocked by the removal defeated Howard Clarke by the same score in Well enough to get the job done. WSU out- WSU had its troubles containing Jasmina of Miguel Angel Martin from the squad, came 1989. blocked UCLA 13.5 to 11. Jennifer Stinson Marinkovic who dissected the Cougar together as a team - and they way they putted Mark O'Meara made seven birdies and led the team in blocks with nine. defensefor a match-high 26 kills. USC's Jen- _ that won it. defeated Jesper Pamevik 5 and 4. And Tom "A couple of our blocks came down so nifer Kessey put up good numbers as well Europe got at least one point from everyone Lehman made six birdies as he overwhelmed hard that they motivated us more than it with 22 kills and 17 digs. and dominated the team matches - altemate- Ignacio Garrido 7 and 6. effected UCLA," Fredrick said. "And tonight The Cougars counter-attacked with five shot and better-ball. But the day - in fact the entire competition really wasn't one of our better blocking different players scoring in double figures. Meanwhile-the United States got only 21/2 - was summed up on the ninth green when nights. We had a lot of errors that we normal- Canevari led the team with 15 kills. Stin- of a possible 13 points from Woods, Love and Costantino Rocca made a 22-footer for a ly don't have." son was second with 14 followed by Oigman Leonard on the week. Love was the lone play- birdie and Woods missed a four-footer as For the second consecutive night, the with 13, Wyckoff with 12 and Wendy Rouse er on either team to be shut out. Rocca went 4-up. COugars had five player in double figures in with II. Baker says he'll improve with new team ,- Sonics coach George Karl said lly JIM BURKE the Sonics didn't pay him what he The Associated Press was worth. He failed to show up for he's glad to have Baker in Seattle training camp last year and later in for all of training camp, which SEATTLE - Vin Baker, the the season demanded to be traded. begins Friday. The Sonies play their neWest SuperSonic, says he's eager Arriving in Seattle under such first exhibition game Oct. 10 and and ~o play for a winning team and circumstances, Baker said compar- start the regular season Oct. 31. "He'll have some special games . oPes the leaming experience will isons to Kemp are inevitable. But he early, and he might have some Katie Rhodes I~prove his game on both ends of wants to get down to the business of t e Court. playing basketball. games where he looks a little bit . Baker met with reporters Sunday "Eventually. those comparisons off," Karl said. "There's a portion ~Ight a few hours after flying in will go away," Baker said. "My of our offense right now that we're rorn Milwaukee, where the 25- game is going to be my game. going to give to him. ~~ar-old spent his first four seasons "As a player I can step right in S tth the Bucks. The three-time All- and do what 1 need to do to help the "AL"WAYS FREE DELIVERY!" tar said he's looking forward to team," he added. "It's basketball, adOPting the upbeat, transitional and I think I play it pretty well, and " I I StYleof the Westem Conference. I think I'm going to fit in pretty r------·------· b "~t Was a lot of just pounding the well." : COUGAR: Two Large • Baker returned to the United w~1IIIlside," Baker said of his years I I Ith the Bucks. "Really a basic States two weeks ago after playing BUFFET- 1 Topping : I lud . ··0 I • Offense, that's what we did every in Europe with Sonics point guard I Inc u es pIzza, JO JO s, I Golden Crust pizzas nIght _ a slow-down, half-court Gary Payton and other league stars. I cheese sticks, & dessert. I • ganle. We didn't really get a lot of Baker said he and Payton got along OPPOrtunities to run." well, and he was clearly happy The Sonics traded Shawn Kemp about playing with "one of the top to the Cleveland Cavaliers and three or four players in the league." 1232 N. Grand acq . Although Baker and Payton dis- fi UIred Baker in a three-team, 332-3706 332-3706 I ~ IVe-player deal Thursday. cussed a possible· trade to Seattle, I ~I Daily 11-2 • ~ Baker said he feels no pressure Baker said he had planned to spend PULLMAN ALWAYS I Pizza. Sunday-Wednesday 5-8. V Not Valid with I about filling the shoes of Kemp, another year in Milwaukee. I V Not Valid with I any other coupon Who left after months of wrangling "I kind of got a vibe before I got FREE DELIVERY any other coupon Coupon required I IEXPIRES 10.29.97 Coupon reqUlred I EXFIRES 10-29·97 w·Ith management. Kemp earned the word," he said. "I was some- $3.3 rnillion a year in Seattle but felt what surprised by it." ------_._------_. " ,"' ...... f", PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1997 "North" put up a tougher fight than Boise State

By JEFF NUSSER talking his fair amount "It kind of irritated us because we're 3-0 Keeping a promise ... sort of The Daily Evergreen of smack in the week and we still don't have any respect," WSU Wide receiver Shawn Tims pledged before leading up to the game center Cory Withrow said. "We have a kick- the Boise state game that he would catch his WSU coach Mike Price wasn't just last Saturday. er talking trash about the Cougs and about first touchdown of the year. impressed with his team's 58-0 whipping of Belcastro guaranteed our head coach, and that's not a lot of He was the only one of the "Fab 5" Boise State. He was almost downright surprised. that the Broncos were respect." receivers not to have a touchdown reception "When I was the head coach and athletic going to come into Pull- WSU defensive lineman Leon Bender said in the first three games. "director at Weber State, we used to search for man and beat the the team took it upon itself to correct Belcastro. In fact, some of the other members of the opponents that I could schedule that we could Cougars. Not only that, "They really disrespected us all week, so club were threatening, albeit jokingly, to beat by 58 points," Price said. "We'd schedule but he was going "to we decided to go out and disrespect them on revoke his membership in the "Fab 5." teams we'd never heard of that we couldn't autograph the game ball and hand it to Price, the field," Bender said. He still doesn't have a touchdown' catch, beat up like this." personally. Withrow went to Mead (Spokane) H.S. but he did have a touchdown against the How obscure were these schools? "I hate the Cougars, I really do," Belcastro with Belcastro. Did he have anything to say to Broncos: a 73-yard punt return in the second "We'd just schedule directions," he said. told Boise's Idaho Statesman newspaper. "I'm him after the game? quarter. "Southwest. No state, no nothing, just south- going to wear my University of Washington "Actually I didn't," Withrow said.: "Even Tims said his teammates were trying to get - west. North, too. We couldn't beat them like hat on the sideline Saturday, and after we win, though I went to high school with him, he the ball to him. this either." I'm going to sign a football, put the score on bagged on my family. For doing that, I didn't "I guess I just had to take matters into my it and hand it to Price." want to have any part of what he's doing." - own hands," Tims said. From talking trash to eating it Needless to say, his comments didn't sit Belcastro only stepped on the field once, He actually did have a touchdown catch, Boise State kicker Todd Belcastro had been well with the Cougars. and that was on the opening kickoff. but it was called back because of a penalty. Nusser: Put game in perspective

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 is what makes this team all that State, the players talked about all the more impressive. things they did wrong: the penalties WSU dominated every aspect of The players know this is what and the trademark sluggish start of the game, crushing the Broncos 58-0. they should be doing. Yet they the third quarter. Perhaps the most amazing thing aren't satisfied. The coaches aren't "I could have done a lot more about this (so far) magical season, satisfied either. things better," said Leaf, despite the Cougars continue to do every- This team doesn't talk about how throwing for 289 yards and scoring thing they ought to do. they're 4-0, or how they're ranked four touchdowns (three in the air, They should have beat UCLA at No. 15 in the AP poll and in the one on the ground), "We've got to home. It's wasn't necessarily a fore- E__SPNIUSAToday coach's poll. learn how to come out of the half- gone conclusion, but the better team All they talk about is how they time and really dominate like we won at USc. They should have beat haven't played up to their potential did in the first half." a weak Illinois team. And they yet, perhaps the greatest sign of the But a 58-point butt-whipping is should have beat the crap out of character of a team. good in any circumstance, right? Boise State. Instead of talking about how great "It could be good and it could be" They did all those things, which they played in shutting out Boise bad," Leaf said. "We could think real- ly highly of ourselves now, which we can't let happen. We have a tremen- dous team in Oregon that we have to play next week, so hopefully it won't have that effect. We haven't played a 60-minute game yet." Career "We had some let downs in the second and third quarters that we shouldn't have, that a top 15 team is not going to do," center Cory With- . row said. "We still have a lot to work on." Fair Perhaps defensive lineman Leon Tuesday, September 30 Bender said it best. "I'm not real excited over this 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. game," he said. Why not? EMEBuilding and Dana Hall "This is something we were sup- posed to do," All Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Graduate students are invited to meet the Exactly. company representatives and inquire about internships and employment opportunities, Hjertsedt is College first Swede of Engineering to win on tour ENDICOTT, N.Y. - Gabriel - and Hjertstedt figured he was headed Architecture back to tour school. Now he's going to the Masters. , Hjertstedt recovered from bogeys ~ Washington _ State University on his first two holes Sunday and shot a 2-under 70 to win the B.C. Open by one stroke over Andrew Magee, Lee Rinker and Chris Perry. EXPIRES 9/30 Hjertstedt (pronounced YET'- shtead) became the first Swede to win on the PGA Tour and his first- - -I%%G place check of $234,000 moved him from 226th on the money list to 90th. Hjertstedt's birdie on the treacherous 312-yard No. 16 at En- Joie Golf Club broke a four-way tie for the lead. " 1 T<>PPI:N'G-- Hjertstedt, 26, who finished at 275, sank a 5-foot putt for birdie on ~ 2, I>:R.I:N'~S 16, which is surrounded by nine sand traps. That put him at 13-under and he parred out for his first win as a pro, which will give him his tour card for two more years. "This is a great moment for me," he said. "When I came into this -- week I wasn't sure if I was going to be able to play next week. My rank- ing wasn't good enough." Even his awful beginning didn't deter him. "Lgot off to a terrible start," said ·t t 11 Hjertstedt, whose best previous fin- S. Cr•• II.r.IIII•• IIIII: II •.•. -1 •. 11.SI.d., -nllrsd., 111•. 11.- 2 •. m.Frid., - Salllrd., ish was a tie for 36th . 1m; DAiLY EVERbREEN iJb)\GE 15

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Price Hard LiCKS 57 Hardy heroine WED:\ESDA Y: Country ;\ight 59 Greek vowel $4.00 Domestic Pitchers 61 Ancient Greek $7.00 Micro Brews colony l'aURSDAY: 62 Necrologist's CLASSIC ROCK-N-ROLL item $2.S0 GlIIlgans Island 63 Wall Street near giveaway 66 Shake up 67 Extremists 68 Shoe width 69 Humdinger 70 Show horse maneuver 71 Ukr. was one By Eli Wesorf 9/29/97 vIm Los Angeles Times Syndicate .THE DAILY EVERGREEN '. , MONDAY;. SBirrEMBER 29, .1997 Seahawks fall to Cougars remain at No. 15 Chiefs in overtime FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Neb. No. 4 Florida State (3-0) TheAPTop 25 By DOUG TUCKER Despite a 58-0 whipping of retained its one first-place vote The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated The Associated Press Big West foe Boise State, WSU and 1,529 points as it prepared to Press college football poll, with first-place votes in .- remained at No. 15 in The Asso- play Miami Saturday. parentheses, records through Sept. 27, total points KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Hold up those career obits on ciated Press' college football poll North Carolina, a 48-20 win- based on 25 points for a first place vote through one Marcus Allen. Sunday. ner over Virginia, was No.5 with point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking: Kansas City's seemingly ageless running back did not say The Cougars (4-0) received two first-place votes and 1,483 Record Pts Pv he'd play anotheryear. But after scoring two touchdowns in 4-0 1,704 1 818 points, up from the 767 they points. 1. Florida (36) 'the Chiefs' 20-17 overtime victory against Seattle on Sunday, 2. Penn St. (25) 3-0 1,673 2 received a week ago. Michigan remained No.6, fol- he didn't say he wouldn't. 3. Nebraska (6) 3-0 1,606 3 At the top of the rankings, No. lowed by Ohio State, Auburn, "I'm just taking it one year at a time," said the 37-year-old 4. Florida St. (1) 3-0 1,529 4 1 Florida increased its lead over Tennessee and Washington. _ future Hall-of-Famer, who rescued the Chiefs on a day when 5. N. Carolina (2) 4-0 1,483 5 idle No.2 Penn State. Iowa, which beat Illinois 38- they made enough mistakes to lose to practically anybody. 6. Michigan 3-0 1,404 6 The Gators (4-0), who defeat- 10, was No. 11, followed by "I'm not thinking that far ahead. I'm going to enjoy .. 7. Ohio St. 4-0 1,285 7 ed Kentucky 55-28 Saturday, Michigan State, LSU, Virginia 8. Auburn 4-0 1,215 8 myself because I think we have something special here," received 36 first-place votes and Tech, WSU, Colorado, Kansas 9. Tennessee 2-1 1,150 9 Allen said. 1,704 points from the 70 sports State, Georgia, Stanford, Alaba- 10. Washington 2-1 i.u: 10 This was the ragged game everybody's been expecting writers and broadcasters who ma, Texas A&M, UCLA, Air 11. Iowa 4-0 1,103 11 from the Chiefs (4-1), who went into the season with 12 new vote in the poll. Force, Brigham Young and Ari- 12. Michigan St. 3-0 967 12 starters. Penn State (3-0) did not play zona State. 13. LSU 3-1 847 13 But they won anyway, overcoming Elvis Grbac's three 4-0 828 14 Saturday and had 25 first-place Clemson (2-2) lost to Georgia 14. Virginia Tech interceptions and a host of other mistakes when Pete Stoy- 4-0 818 15 votes and 1,673 points for second Tech 23-20 and fell out of the Top 15. Washington St. anovich kicked a 41-yard field goal with 1:56 left in over- 25 for the frrst time this season. 16. Colorado 2-1 637 16 place. The Nittany Lions are at llli- . time. nois this weekend. The Tigers were ranked No. 17 17. Kansas St. 3-0 563 18 "Early on, I think everybody realized we were going to go Last week, when Florida last week. 18. Georgia 3-0 513 19 through some growing pains," Allen said. "But what's hap- • replaced Penn State at No.1, the Air Force, which beat San 19. Stanford 3-1 458 20 pened is guys have grown up a lot faster than a people real- Gators had 32 first-place votes Diego State 24-18 in overtime 20. Alabama 3-1 407 21 3-0 388 22 ized." and 1,699 points, while the Nit- Saturday night, moved in to the 21. Texas A&M 22. UCLA 2-2 276' 24 Safety Jerome Woods, one of the four second-year men tany Lions had 28 first-place Top 25 for the first time since a 23. Air Force 5-0 202 starting on defense, intercepted Warren Moon's pass and votes and 1,675 points. one week appearance early in the 24. Brigham Young 2-1 186 23 returned it 13 yards to midfield. Nine careful plays later, The Gators play Arkansas Sat- 1995 season. 25. Arizona St. 3-1 168 25 including Allen's leaping vault on third-and-l, Stoyanovich urday. In other matchups involving Nebraska (3-0), one of five top Top 25 teams Saturday, it'll be kicked the game-winner. And the Chiefs had a four-game Others receiving votes: Clemson 48, Georgia Tech winning streak and their 12th victory in games against the 10 teams that did not play Satur- No. 11 Iowa at No. 7 Ohio 13 29, Mississippi St. 19, Oklahoma St. 19, Pittsburgh Seahawks (2-3). day, was No.3 with six first-place State, No. 25 Arizona State at 19, Kansas 16, West Virginia 14, Wyoming 12, South- Seattle's Todd Peterson, as time expired in regulation, votes and 1,606 points, The No. 10 Washington, and No. 21 ern Cal l l, Texas 9, Toledo 9, Colorado St. 6, Oregon missed wide left on a 58-yard field goal. Cornhuskers play No. 17 Kansas Texas A&M at No. 16 Col- 6, Purdue 6, N. Carolina St. 4, Arkansas 2. State (3-0) Saturday at Lincoln, orado. "We know we made some mistakes," Woods said. "But we still went out and did our job. We sucked it up and every- body came together. We were just waiting for a big play to come our way, and it did." Albert could work for NBC again The Seahawks, gunning for just their second victory in their last 16 visits to Arrowhead Stadium, had interceptions of "I'd think he'd have to work very hard the support of the network during his two three THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grbac in the first half and took leads of 7-0 and 17-14 on to get his life squared away to be able to decades of service. Moon's long pass plays;' beating Pro Bowl cornerback Dale NEW YORK - Marv Albert's broad- seek employment," Ebersol said Sunday But Ebersol said the network had no Carter. casting career might not be over, NBC from Spain. "But if all things happen to choice but to fire Albert after the sports- \ But after James McKnight's 54-yard scoring catch put Seat- . Sports president Dick.Ebersol said. get his life back, and I'm still on this caster entered his plea. tle on top 17-14, Grbac went 6-for-6 on a 13-play, 58-yard Ebersol said in Monday's New York watch, I'd give him consideration." "He assured us of his innocence and drive. Allen was stopped from the 1 on a bid for his third TD Times that he would consider rehiring Ebersol said the morals clause in that there would be no plea bargain," of the day, however, and Bennie Blades sacked Grbac for an Albert, who plead guilty to assault last Albert's contract would have permitted. Ebersol said. "He assured us since May l l-yard loss, bringing in Stoyanovich to tie it 17-17 with a 29- week, though he would not put a time the network to fire him. after his indict- that there would be no surprises. We had yarder with 13:14 to play. frame on the sportscaster's comeback. ment in May, but said Albert had eamed a deal and it was not lived up to."

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were John Rodriguez, Eduardo Gar- cia and Harry Peterson. The reserve officers were Jim Mills, Darcie GRANGER - All the police offi- Keller and Jeff Covel. cers in this Yakima Valley town quit Perales, who graduated from the over the weekend in a dispute with police academy in April 1995 and their new chief. started work in Granger in January The town is being patrolled by 1996, took over on an interim basis acting Chief Robert Perales and the Yakima County Sheriff's Office. after Welch left. Perales said town officials will hire Brumley said the City Council's replacement officers this week. promotion of Perales to acting chief Four officers and three reserve on Tuesday was the last straw. officers quit on Saturday, shortly The officers asked Leach to after meeting with Mayor David remove Perales from a supervisory Leach to discuss problems since role. They suggested hiring a new Leach forced out former Chief Dick chief altogether, someone with at Welch in July 1996. least 15 years of experience. The officers' chief complaint Sheriff Doug Blair said the sher- seems to be that Perales, 35, doesn't iff's department is required by law to have the experience to direct a police provide law-enforcement service for force. Granger. There is a sheriff's depart- The turmoil comes just a few days ment precinct in Granger, and a before the town of 2, 100 was to open deputy will be dispatched when a new City Hall and police head- needed, the sheriff said. quarters, replacing those burned in Perales said he was stunned by the an arson in 1995. officers' decision to quit. "The department that walked "We had everything going for away did very well together," said us," Perales said. "We built the con- former Officer Rich Brumley, a vet- fidence back up in the community. eran of 4 112 years and one of those We were participating in a lot of pro- who quit. "We functioned like a grams in the schools. We were very well-oiled clock. We just couldn't into gang awareness, domestic vio- deal with our supervision." lence and other issues. Then, all of a The other officers who resigned sudden this came."

. STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Freshmen Victoria Harrod (W), Katie Nyseth (S) and Jessica Collins (U), all members of the women's basketball team, show their support for the volleyball team at their victory against UCLA. SYRACUSE --Fire·destroys small hamlet . ABROAD homes, some standing next to THEASSOCIATED PREss the town. "It created its own whirlwind, and destroyed ones. IN OREGON HOUSE, Calif. - A then everything was on flre. It was Unlike Cardoza, not everyone ~ildfue raged in the heavily wooded just unbelievable," he said. was able to return right away. ~lerra Nevada foothills Sunday, fore- Teams were dispersed throughout 'I'm waiting to get back in to see Ing hundreds of residents to flee and if anything's left," said Michael NG the fire area to count the homes H destroying up to 100 homes' and destroyed, Some 80 to 100 homes Stoodley, who left his home just after buildings. Many were allowed to and buildings appeared to have been midnight. return later in the day. decimated in the fickle blaze, which Meanwhile, a 1,600-acre wildfire K NG The blaze was sparked Saturday burned some homes and left others was contained Sunday after threaten- When a motor home's generator nearby untouched. ing homes near Vandenberg Air shorted, officials said. By early Sun- However, much of the rural ham- Force Base in central Califomia. day, shifting wind had carried it let was spared as the fire bobbed and The cause of the fire remained across about 5,800 acres of moun- weaved with the wind. The town's under investigation. STUDY-TRAVEL ~nous terrain, including parts of the post office still stood, as did several hny Yuba County town of Oregon Bouse, about 40 miles north of BUSINESS & Sacramento. MI~K~iln(Jn 8..0.h~ ..~- - - - .The blaze was 50 percent con- LIBERAL ARTS tamed by evening, with full contain------£U.o n~p(Ji .. rnem expected by early Tuesday, the COURSES California Department of Forestry Gates Timing Belt Starting at $7.33 Said. o Low cost installation Available The wind had calmed Sunday, ~aking the greatest fear low humid- o Visa or Mastercard Accepted GRANTS, LOANS Ity coupled with temperatures o Call Jerry for Free Estimate eXpected to reach into the upper 90s. & SCHOLARSHIPS "That's something to worry "Auto repair you can trust" about," said CDF spokesman John One mile north of ~':fs.~ ~ Dissmores on Highway 27 :::fa::: Ferreira. V STUDY Some 1,500 residents in Oregon Bouse and. nearby Dobbins were forced to evacuate the rural area. IN ENGLISH Hundreds were staying at packed Schools in nearby Brownsville and will not be allowed home for at least two days, said Carol Gibson, a CDF Hon. - MOCHA MANIA INTERNSHIPS spokeswoman. 12 Oz. Mocha: $1.50 JOe Cardoza found that the fire Iue. -$1.00 LATTES had destroyed his small restaurant, auto shop and three houses in Ore- Wed. - DOUBLE DAY gon House .. "There's nothing left - you can't Double shot for the price of a single SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY salvage it," he said, surveying the FREE FLAVOR 119 Euclid Avenue scene Sunday. "The fire took what it Ibu ••- Wanted to take." Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 GRANDE HOT CHOCOLATE . Cardoza, 62, said he was watch- t=.i. - 1-800-235-3472 Ing the flames from a safe distance or Italian Soda for $1.00 IfIallUJII3 late Saturday when the wind sudden- [email protected] ly shifted and fire barreled down on FIRST FLOOR http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa TODD PAGE 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 Maher: Pullman Smoking rates down except you.ng smokers not in his plans THE ASSOCIATED PRESS than Caucasians. MacPhail said her ministry gave • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 VANCOUVER, British Colum- the Heart and Stroke Foundation bia - Smoking rates are declining $550,000 to help pay for the survey circumcision. God was thinking 'Hmm, how far could I push in British Columbia except among of 18,000 British Columbians. She them?'" teenagers, young adults and aborig- said it was the most extensive study On his background: (One of his parents is Jewish, the other is inals, according to a survey released of its type ever conducted in Cana- Catholic.) 'That's guilt and guilt." by the provincial health ministry.. da. On the same issue: "I followed Catholicism but with a Jew The poll, conducted by the Angus "The other very important aspect mind. Every time I had to confess, I brought my lawyer in with Reid Group, suggests that 23 percent of this study is to make sure that as me. 'In the name of the father, of the son ... I think you know of British Columbians use tobacco we invest in tobacco-reduction pro- Mr. Cohen?''' regularly, down from 25 percent in grams and as we take on this issue At the end of his show, Maher came back to answer some of 1994 and 29 percent in 1991. more and more, we make sure that the audience's question. But that figureJumps to 31 percent we are on the right track as' a gov- More from Maher: for those ages 19to 24, and to 25 per- ernment in protecting our kids and in On Clinton: "He is the right president for the right times cent for those 15 to 18. Although ending the illnesses that are tobacco because he is full of s--t and we are full of s-t." young people are aware of the health related," MacPhail said. On movies: "Remember '9 and 1/2 Weeks' where Mickey hazards and wouldn't want their chil- Many teens indicatedthey intended Rourke and Kim Basinger have sex with food? Food is for after dren to smoke cigarettes,they contin- to smoke for a few years but would and before, not during. People saw that movie and copied that. ue to light up to be sociable. quit when they became adults. They They came into hospitals 'I got a yam up my a--!'" Aboriginals, on and off reserves, said it's easy for them to get cigarettes On movies: "Remember that movie where a bunch of guys lie are almost twice as likely to smoke from friends,family and stores. on the highway protesting? And people copied that, and got as nonaboriginals. Health Minister The survey also found: killed? I say 'Good.'" Joy MacPhail described that as a dis- o The average age people start VocalistJanet McLaughlin, who has also toured with the Indi- turbing trend that could be a result of smoking is 15. go Girls, opened for Maher. lower prices for cigarettes sold tax- o About 14 percent of British After the show, McLaughlin promoted her CD "Dancing" free on reserves. Columbians are exposed to second- STAFF PHOro BY CHUCK ALLEN and signed autographs. The survey identified a low smok- hand smoke daily or almost daily. Comedian Bill Maher of the ABC TV Before leaving, Maher congratulated the Cougars for their ing rate among Asian men - 14per- • Smoking is more prevalent in football win, but said he didn't know whether he'd come back show "POlitically Incorrect" kept the cent for men who claimed East Asian northern British Columbia, where to Pullman. Beasley audience laughing with his ethnicity and 10 percent for men of 30 percent of residents light up and "ROTC has lost three planes trying to get here," he said. raunchy, pOlitically incorrect views on Indian subcontinent ancestry.Asians 20 percent breathe secondhand religion, politics and sex Saturday night. of both sexes are less likely to smoke smoke. Homophobia: Ignoring problem equals condoning • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 gays, bisexuals and transgendered people where you go to school, situation unfold. where you work; don't assume With our Student Statistics on gay, lesbian, bisexual everyone you meet is heterosexu- and transgendered youth were pre- al," he added. sented throughout the lecture. On what can be done to curb Checking) you'll have Blumenfeld also presented the homophobia, Blumenfeld told audi- audience with data concerning ence members, "Be aware of the attacks on gays, lesbians, bisexuals generalizations you make about peo- and transgendered people. ple and aware of when you disclose plenty left to spend on Additionally, he presented infor- your heterosexuality." mation on the overlapping levels of "You might think that you don't homophobia, from personal to soci- ever 'tell' anyone that you're hetero- other necessities. etal forms of oppression and the gen- sexual, but every time you talk eral perceptions of sexuality, about your boyfriend or girlfriend, "Sexuality is perceived as very your in-laws, your wedding middle-class, White, heterosexual anniversary, and even when you and youthful," Blumenfeld said. wear your gold ring on your mar- Homophobia does not just affect riage finger," he said, "you're pro- gays, lesbians, bisexuals and trans- claiming loudly to the world that gendered people, but heterosexuals you're heterosexual." as well; there are all kinds of people In closing, Blumenfeld chal- who are gay, lesbian, bisexual and lenged the audience to speak up transgendered, he said, and they when homophobic jokes and epi- come from all kinds of back-: thets are being used. grounds. 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