• .. The MO~DAY, DI;CEMBER 14, 1998

VOL. 105 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No. 81

House debate could Dorm residents have two choices during the break commence Thursday - move or get out of town . tapped Rep. Ray Lahood, R-IlJ., to preside THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY SBlH TRUSC01T to conta~t Resj~nce Life over the debate. JUdiciarycommittee chairman The Daily Evergreen Director James Bajczyk at Henry Hyde of Illinois will act as GOP floor WASHINGTON - The full House will 335-6278 to find temporary manager, and ranking Democrat John Conyers take up the four articles of impeachment Students residing on housing at either Gannon- of Michigan is expected to manage the debate against President Clinton on Thursday in what campus may need to look Goldworthy, McCrosky,. for his party. is expected to be a long and contentious for a new home if they plan McEachern, Orton-Rogers Hyde said Sunday he expects a "prolonged debate. House Republican aides say final votes on staying at WSU over or Streit-Perham Halls, debate ,.. I would be for expanding the time could spill into Friday. winter break. which will remain open. considerably so everyone can talk who wants The Judiciary Committee, which passed the Students living in Students remaining on articles, first must write a final report on its to." Community, Duncan Dunn, campus also will have to Sports inquiry. House rules call for a waiting period Republican leaders plan separate, yes-or-no Stevens and Wilmer-Davis, find food elsewhere. All din- of two legislative days - Sunday doesn't votes on each of the articles, said two GOP Basketball keeps the International House, ing halls will close during count - before the articles can come to the House aides who spoke on condition of Regents, Stimson, Waller break. From Monday, Dec. Thomas focused floor. anonymity. They do not pJan a vote on the and' the Stephenson resi- 14, through Thursday, Dec. on being positive That means the articles will be available Democratic alternative of censure. dence halls need to move 17, the campus dining cen- Wednesday, the same day that Speaker Newt Democrats cannot amend the articles but Page 6 out after finals week. These ters will be open until 8 p.m. Gingrich has notified lawmakers to return to they are entitled to a motion to recommit the halls will close on Dec. 19, at On Friday, the Rotunda N.Y Giants end Washington.Republican and Democratic lead- matter to the committee with instructions.And 10 a.m. will be open regular hours, ers plan party caucuses that day, with debate House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt of Broncos win streak Dorm residents who while Regents and Wilmer- on impeachment to begin Thursday morning. Missouri could use that motion as a vehicle to want to remain in town need Davis will close at 1:30 p.m. Page 6 Incoming Speaker Bob Livingston has See DEBAlE on Page 12 Hawks set new team record for Songs to relax to WSU interceptions Page 6 students Opinion aiding Biological weapons are devastating Science to humans Page 5 Olympiad

BY BEcKY MUHLIlNKORT News The Daily Evergreen Kerry decides not Science enthusiasts and to run for president , student teachers from WSU Page 4 are coaching Colton students to prepare them for the Santa would run regional Science Olympiad as an independent competition. .These science teams study Page 4 for five months to prepare for Puerto Rico voters the March 6 regional Science decline statehood, Olympiad competition in Moses Lake. Colton students Page·12 in grades seven through 12 study . categories ranging Quote of the Day from cell biology to entomol- ogy, said Hillary Linklater, "Organized crime is lead tutor of the Literacy spreading 8nd becoming SfAFF PHOTO B'( HSllJ-CHU, CHUNG Corp. more subtle and Vo-Jazz choir sings Christmas songs to release stress for students before finals week on Friday in the CUB. This is the fifth year of the entrenched. lis multibillion Science Olympiad competi- dollar annual take from our tion at Colton junior high and economY through the iDe- FINALS SCHEDULE FOR TIllS WEEK high .school, said Glenn gitimale enterprises and Voshell, Colton teacher and rackets which it controls Exam Times Science Olympiad adviser. grrNI conIi1uousIy m ' Days 7 a.m-to a.m. 10:10 a.rn. 1 p.m. 3:10 p.m·.-5:10 p.m. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Voshell said the large student and its suffer- enormouslY. or to to or or support of the Science ing \Iictims and naease 8 a.m.-10 a.m. 12:10 p.m. 3p.m. 3:10 p.m.-6:1O p.m. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Olympiad inspired him to multiPlY proportionately." expand the program and John L. McClellan involve WSU students. Monday, 2 p.m. daily 9:10-10:25 a.m. Acctg 230, 231 Span101, 102, 203, Math 101, 107, The Literacy Corp. is apart Dec. 14 2 p.rn. M,W,F Tu, Th Fin 425 304 171 Today's Weather. of the Community Service 9 a.m. TU,Th Learning Center on campus. Tuesday, Chem 101,105, 7:45-9 a.m. TU,Th 12 p.m. daily 11a.m. daily 12-1:15 p.m. This is the first year Linklater Dec. 15 106 8a.m. TU,Th 12 p.m. M,W,F 11a.m. M,W,F TU,Th and the Literacy €orp. 2 p.m. Tu,Th 12 p.m. TU,Th teamed up with Voshell to bring more coaches to the Wed., 10 a.m. daily Math 172, 202 B Law 210 1 p.m. daily Bio S 102,103 program. Linklater said there Dec. 16 10 a.rn. M,W,F Mktg 360 1 p.m. M,W,F are currently 14 coaches Mostly Cloudy . working with the teams and more are needed. Thursday, 4 p.rn. daily 10 a.rn, TU,Th 1:25-2:40 p.rn. 3 p.m. daily Cpt S 105, 150 H 39 L36 kids Dec. 17 4p.m. M,W,F 11a.m. TU,Th TU,Th 3 p.m. M,W,F Out of the 170 who attend Colton, more than 70 3:45-5 p.m. M,W 10:35-11:50 a.m. 1 p.m. Tu,Th Weather 2 Colton students makeup the TU,Th Opinion 5 three junior high and two . Friday, 9 a.m. daily 2:504:05 p.m. Math 201, 220, 4:15-5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. daily high school science teams. sports. 6 Dec. 18 9a.m. M,W,F TU,Th 251 Tu,Th 8a.m. M,W,F Voshell said several coaches 3 p.m. TU,Th 4 p.rn. TU,Th 7:45-9 a.m. are needed for each team Classifieds 10 M,W since most team members participate in three events. VISit us on the Web at Saturday, Special Exams Special Exams The Science Olympiad Dec. 19 WWN.~.oom , See OLYMPIADon Page 12 ------PAGE2 1'111 Day IEVIERaRaN MONCAY, DECEMBER 14, 1998 'NEWS / WEATHER Citizens protest i adult sex shop

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS group. "Our community doesn't want this in our neighborhood." KENNEWICK - Some Tri- Taylor Coleman, president of Cities residents plan to protest at the Arizona-based Castle Superstoresv: new Castle Superstores, a sex novelty, said he's running a legal business pro- video and book store that opened a tected by the First Amendment. There I few weeks ago. isn't anything city officials or anyone Even though the business is legal, else can do to shut him down, he said. I protest organizer Mindy Cockrell "There just aren't any problems isn't planning to stop. with our business," Coleman said, "I've seen the effects of pornogra- noting Castle is a retail-only store phy on family members," said without the viewing booths and peep Cockrell, chairwoman of Citizens shows usually associated with adult Against Pornography. "It's just evil. bookstores. There isn't anything redeeming about "We liken ourselves to a depart- pornography. " ment store," Coleman said. Many of Pickets will take to the sidewalk the things available at Castle - lin- Monday armed with signs left over gerie, massage oils, novelty sex toys, from the protest over Exotic City, the books, videos and condoms - are ' strip club that operated briefly in also available at other stores, I downtown Kennewick a few years Coleman said. I ago. "We just amalgamated them," he . Volunteers also are gathering sig- said. natures on a petition asking the Bill Cameron, Kennewick's city Kennewick City Council to revoke attorney, said no city can keep out a Castle's business license. Other vol- legal business protected by the First unteers are researching legal options. Amendment. Cockrell believes Castle is violat- But the store's compliance with the ing Kennewick's rules regarding so- law won't deter Citizens Against called "adult concessions" by locat- Pornography. ing within 500 feet of a residential "If you want to make your mar- area. riage more exciting, treat your wife "Our concern is the children," said like a queen," Cockrell said. "Don't Leah Bates, another member of the drag her into a porn store."

MON. TUES. Pullman H 39 35 ~H .... 'L L Weather '"' 36 27 Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy

Pullman WED. THURS. forecast FRI. from the H H H National 36 38 35 Weather L L L Service 29 30 25 Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Snow Snoqualmi~Pass R,eport MON. TuES. WED. H H 27 ~H ~8 31 L L (it 23 23 21 Snow Rain & Snow Mostly Cloudy THURS. FRI. H H 31 30 L L 25 21 Partly Cloudy Snow

The Daily Evergreen Staff

EDITOR . Ryan Sadoski 335-1099 rsadoski~sunix.wsu.edu NEWS EDITOR Sean Lamphere 335-1140 [email protected] OPINION CooRDINATOR Juanita Driscoll 335-2764 SPORTS EDITOR Eric Blankenship 335-2465 [email protected] ENTERTAINMENT EDfTOR Marcus Michelson 335-2488 [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHICS EorroR Michael Lee 335-2377 [email protected] AovEmlSlNG MANAGER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 PRODUCTION MANAGER Gina Cqssey 335-4576 GRAPHICS MANAGER Christian Hammer 335-4179 ONUNE EDITOR Sean Eftekhari 335-4576. [email protected] ClASSIFIED AovER11SING 335-4573 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, F/Ii)( [email protected] 335-7401

The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University,operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content reslsolely with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publicationsat its monthly meetings. The governing "Statement of Policies and Operating Bytaws" is availableat SP's administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster:Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman,WA 99164- 2510. First-classsemester subscriptions are $90 if mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly.One-year sub- scriptions are $160 if mailed daily. $100 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142.e60. ~~______.• ._r_~_. __ ~ ... MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1998 ,... DAILY EvIIRaRaN PAGE 3 NEWS State Briefs An afternoon with Mom By THE ASSOClATEOPRESS

Three killed in fire SEABECK - A man and two small children were killed early Sunday when fire destroyed a mobile home near Stavis Bay south of here. . Firefighters found the structure fully ablaze when they arrived about 2 a.m. at the horne in central' . Kitsap County. They discovered only after a few minutes of fighting the fire that peo- ple were still inside the mobile home, KING-TV News reported. All three victims died at the scene. One of the children was 3 or 4 years old and the other was younger, firefighters said. No names were released. Investigators were probing the wreckage to find the cause of the fire Sunday afternoon. Donated toys stolen from church PACIHC - About $900 worth of toys to be given to disadvantaged children for Christmas were stolen from a church. Members of New Hope Lutheran Church in this small town between Seattle and Tacoma purchased 135 toys, mostly for youngsters 12 SfAFF PHOTO BI' HSllJ-CHU, CHUNG through 18, on Tuesday night. Kristopher and his mother, Lisa Jones, who is a senior majoring in English, watch a Christmas movie in the Bookie Saturday afternoon. Ninety toys - from basketballs, tennis balls and rackets to watches and cassette headsets - were taken when the church was burglarized WSU scientists work to perfect cancer treatment Friday night, said Rory Sparhawk, BY MARTIN HOOYER "We would like to make the drug chairman of the congregation. more than a year and they start to were a combination of timing and Contributing writer available to everyone who can use it Police Sgt. David Mohr said crash and we don't know why," skill. for a decent price," said Rodney police had no idea who might be Croteau said. "Taxol is from the terpene fannily Tremendous promise in the treat- Croteau, a professor of biochemistry. reponsible. Once the team of researchers ment of some forms of cancer have and we had worked with terpenes Croteau has been working on the develops a reliable cell line, they will been shown- by an experimental before," Croteau said. "We had also Taxol project for seven years. tum the project over to a large com- Boy dies from drug. worked with tree bark. extracting During this time, the group of mercial laboratory. Taxo!. a compound originally iso- cells, which is the only source for mysterious illness researchers working on this project 'They can work on a much larger lated from the Pacific yew tree, has have managed to identify the first- Taxol, so we had the right combina- scale than we can," Croteau said. SEAITLE- A 7-year-old proven effective in the treatment of six steps of the pathway to the actu- tion of skills." The circumstances leading to Oregon boy struck with a mysteri- ovarian and breast cancer. It· is in al production of Taxo!. Croteau's group receiving the grant See CANCERon Page 12 ous illness 10 days ago has died at late-stage approval for a range of To make the drug feasible to pro- Children's Medical Center. other cancers as well. duce at a commercial level, Croteau Tyler Aveleira of Eugene, Ore., Currently, Taxol is a last resort for and the other researchers have to died Saturday night after the infec- patients who do not respond to find a line of cells that will continue tion went through his body and chemotherapy. The drug works by to produce Taxol generation after WOMIN'S BASIITBALL caused his kidneys, liver, heart and preventing cancer cells from divid- generation. lungs to fail, said hospital ing. "We've had lines that produce for spokesman Dean Forbes. "We still don't know what vs. GONZAGA caused his illness,". Forbes said. "We really have no idea." He added an autopsy may provide more infor- DECEMBER18th mation. The second-grader woke up with -----I BEiSlO COliSEUM a fever I0 days ago, then a rash cov- ered his body. The next night his kidneys began shutting down. He Wlll0,OOO was treated at hospitals in Eugene IN THEWINSERS and Portland before being sent to CASH SHOOTOUT Children's in Seattle on Dec. 5. The boy had been in critical con- Cougar Athletics - the way sports should be dition, plugged into a machine that operated his heart and lungs for him, Forbes said. Aircraft carrier returns to Everett EVEREIT - Rain failed to dampen the welcome for the 3,()(X) people aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln as the aircraft carrier Angie Accetturo Lisanne Fogarty Jodi PatrykUs returned from six months at sea, CDurtney Agua.o Sara Grisim Ju'ianne,Rea' including a summer in the Persian Haley Anderson Gulf. Caren Harrison Tanya RDb~rtsDn Nearly I,()(X) relatives and friends Tess Bammert Jessica Hiam Emily Shelstad greeted the sailors Friday at Naval Breanna Barker Michelle King Tamara Tren,br0!l Station Everett. . Leah BDdker For 140 sailors, returning meant a Jennifer Lee L~a Vdngstad first look at children who were born TilfanyBratrud Rachel LDveall Shea W'atkin_ while they were at sea. Ashley Callan Ashlee Mansanarez CarrieWhit", Jason Scherr, 20, one of three bak- Sarah Collios ers aboard the 1,092-foot-long ship, Cailyn MclntDsh Lindsay Whitlow reckoned the 30,OOO-milemission in Alyssa Coughlin Me'!ssa Murl\flY 'ennifer Wig~n servings of cake. Sara DawsDn Paige Oster 'Tabitha Wi'si),. "I made 2 112million servings of Laura Elliott cake," he said. "That included 500 , Apri' Parnfitll Jetlsf-=aWr"'!I ceremonial cakes for re-enlistrnent and command change ceremonies." •• __.- --- .....------....1r' ..-.~:

...... " •••• 1 PAGE4 . , , .. ~- '" ..... MONoAy,~DECeMBEAA14, 1998 FROM 'THE OTHE~ .WASHINGTON Clinton to propose new Kerry won't make 2000 president run spending for child care THE ASSOCIATED PRESS this month to begin raising money. Sen. Paul Wellstone of Minnesota also has taken THE ASSOCIATED PRESS program, and the five-year request OMAHA, Neb. - Democratic Sen. Bob Kerrey that first step toward a presidential campaign. House will again be in the $20 billion range, announced Sunday he will not seek the White House in Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, Sen. John Kerry of WASHINGTON - The Clinton according to two administration offi- 2000, ending months of speculation he would make a Massachusetts and rights activist Jesse Jackson administration will try again next cials who spoke on condition of civil second presidential bid. year to get child care money that anonymity. are considering whether to run. Kerrey, whose second Senate term ends in. two Congress so far has rejected. But "The State of the Union will say A millionaire owner of restaurants and health clubs years, said he hoped to stay in the Senate. He Republicans are cool to the expected something like, 'In the closing days in Nebraska, Kerrey ran for president in 1992. He with- announced his decision after meeting with more than $20 billion proposal to' aid working of Congress we got a lot done, but drew after failing to win much support in any primary 100 friends and supporters. poor and middle-class families, along there's more to do: tobacco, child except South Dakota. Kerrey, 55, said the nation was at a crossroads and with renewed plans for the money to care, the patients' bill of rights," said Kerrey said he would not rule out the possibility of "it is those moments when we are challenged to take a come from the tobacco industry, one of the officials. running for president sometime in the future. difficult path that I feel compelled to lead." But, he "We're not going to just drop the The White House has yet to make A Vietnam war hero who has raised his national said, "My choice is to remain where I am." subject," said Bruce Reed, Clinton's final decisions on its budget request stature by leading Democratic efforts to recruit candi- domestic policy adviser. for 2000, but officials note child care "My talent is best applied in the Senate and for a dates for the Senate and help raise funds for their cam- Last year, the president asked is a top priority of first lady Hillary while longer, I will continue to do so," he said. paigns, Kerrey had sounded like a candidate at times Congress for nearly $22 billion for Rodham Clinton. The announcement is good news for Vice President and visited key primary states. But his decision against child care over five years. Much of Still, there's no indication AI Gore. Kerrey already had signaled his campaign running was not shocking in a state where he is known the money was tied to revenue from a Congress is any more interested in strategy would be to accuse the vice president 'of being for making surprising political moves. massive tobacco settlement bill, but substantial new child care spending too cautious and pragmatic to lead the country into the He was a political unknown when he unseated neither proposal advanced far on this year than last. And there's no next century. Republican Gov. Charles Thone in 1982 in his first bid Capitol Hill. guarantee child care will be Clinton's Gore, who has not formally announced his inten- for office. Despite high approval ratings, Carrey The administration is now prepar- priority when the budget is ultimately tions to run for president, has already drawn opposition dropped out of politics after one term as governor to ing to propose another large-scale negotiated. from former Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey. The for- , teach a college course in California on the Vietnam mer basketball star formed an exploratory committee War's effect on American society. Poll: Santa would be an independent THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democrat and 6 percent said he would be Republican. New aid package headed to farmers Democrats and Republicans are Those polled by Fox THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Far too many farmers don't -fail." always recruiting friends in high News/Opinion Dynamics were have crop insurance at all, or only almost equally divided about Sign up for the money will begin places, but Santa Claus would prob- WASHINGTON - Nearly $2.4 buy the bare minimum - not whether Santa Claus or Baby Jesus in two months and farmers will be ably consider himself an indepen- .billion in emergency aid is headed enough to withstand a really devas- was the more recognized symbol of limited JO $80,000 in direct aid or dent, a poll suggests. to farmers still reeling from a year Christmas. tating year," Clinton said in his $80,000 in crop insurance incen- Almost two-thirds of American of flood, drought, crop disease and speech, taped Friday. The telephone poll of 517 regis- tives. collapsing Asian markets. voters think Santa Claus would con- tered voters, conducted Dec. 2-3, The remaining $2 billion will go Farmers are eligible for either President Clinton used his week- sider himself an independent, while had a margin of error of plus or to farmers with losses from such single-year losses for the 1998 year 9 percent said he would be a minus 4.5 percentage points. ly radio address Saturday to detail causes as floods and crop disease. or multiyear losses for any three or how the aid, included in a $7 billion Nearly $3 billion in aid for farmers more years between 1994 and 1998. farm aid package passed by hurt by low grain prices already has All crops, whether insured or Congress, will be disbursed. been distributed. . uninsured, are eligible for the sin- About $400 million will be used "America's farmers are the back- gle-year payments. The multiyear to provide incentives - discounts bone of our economy and the provisions, however, cover only We Can Take Care Of All of up t'o'35 percent - for farmers to lifeblood of our land," the president insured crops and non-insurable Your Auto Needs buy more and better crop insurance. said. "We can't afford to let them crops. • Sn • FBI: Crime • • rate drops • Charge accounts available. llK( A FOXI 5 percent 300 NE Stadium Way THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Next door to Godfather'S i\~'. 332·7551 * With purchase of tubeless passenger car Open 7:30am· 5:30 pm WASHINGTON - Extending a light truck tires. Ask for details Monday. Friday six-year trend, serious crimes dropped another 5 percent in the first half of the year, the FB I report- ed Sunday. Citing preliminary figures from ODTime police around the nation, the FBI said violent crimes were down 7 Call: percent and property crimes, which are far more numerous, were down 5 percent, compared to the first six months of 1997. All seven major crimes showed declines, led by drops of 11 percent for robberies and 8 percent for mur- L==I!i!==I!i!lddl:~~iI~~d~ii~:i~~~~Diil~!I~~~' ders. Both aggravated assault and rape were down 5 percent. In property crime, auto theft positions are dropped 8 percent; larceny-theft declined 5 percent and burglary 1999 summer. dipped 3 percent. The half-year report comes weeks after the FBI's final 1997 figures, which showed the national murder rate reaching its lowest point in 30 years. The mid-year report contains only percentage changes in the number of crimes and does not provide national totals for specific crimes or crime rates per 100,000 residents. "This is remarkable progress , and it shows that our strategy of it hours an least more police, tougher gun laws and- better crime prevention is making a as of Jan. 1, 1999. difference," President Clinton said in a statement. ation contact Attorney General Janet Reno said the country has turned "an his- toric comer" on crime. "Crime is still too high," she said, "but rising crime rates are not a fact of life." MoNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1998 OPINION OPINION MANAGER: JUANITA DRISCOLL PHONE: 335-2290 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 5 Biological Make your life a beautiful stain

During ng to accept his death. Kerouac then daily rat race. weapons are noticed his father's face and body had Thanksgiving A good friend said college is about break, I went to a turned pale - the color of death - "experiences." What you take away is up one-man play everything except his hands. to you. One can take the knowled~e truly destructive written by and Jack realizes because his father was a learned in school and drudge through a starring Vincent printer, his life went into his hands. His career, or take what you learn and wake hands were stained with life, unlike the rest up every day with a light heart and enthu- Technology has produced Balestri titled "Kerouac: of the body, which was stained with death. siasm. major advances in all areas Essence of Jack," Jack did not follow his father's instruc- Like most students have been told, you including computers, education about the life of tions. Instead, he became a famous poet, have the rest of your life to work. and defense systems. author Jack practically creating his own genre. Happiness should be the fuel that drives The weapons for defense con- JONAlHON HENNING Kerouac. Many people approach college as a the mind to finish college. Remember, it's structed in the last half of this I thoroughly Commentary means to make money, believing happi- never too late to change, never too late to decade are more complex in enjoyed the ness comes with a large bank account. follow your heart. Don't let pressures nature than those of the past. play, but one part in particular made me That's not how it should be. from friends, family or finances influence First it was the atomic bomb, think about life and college. College is a chance to explore your you. No career path is set in stone. A then the hydrogen bomb and Before death, Jack's father, who is career choices and learn about opportuni- degree is just a passport for the freedom now the weapon of choice is liv- JUUE LATURNER bedridden with cancer, calls him to his ties to find happiness in areas of work not to choose any profession. . ing organisms. Commentary side and begs him not to become a writer. possible without a college degree. Seek what will make you truly happy As if explosions of a cata- He wishes his son to "take up an honest It is cornrnon for college students to so when you disappear from this Earth, strophic scale aren't enough, living organisms are trade like him, to make honest money debate their major. By taking classes, a you too may leave a beautiful stain. now used in the military to wipe out enemy lines. supporting the family" - and those were student shouldn't be trainingjust to enter Some of these toxins are somehow becoming the his last words. the work force but interested in bettering Jonathon Henning will return your property of civilians. Biological weapons have been Jack held his father's hand, not wanti- tltemselves. Don't rush carelessly into the call if you leave a message at 335-2290. the center of debate in the Department of Defense since they cause an unprecedented hazard. Gulf War veterans have complained of an illness unknown to doctors. They have symptoms that don't match any Western Hemisphere illness. The shots they received before they served their duty didn't block whatever it is and there seemingly is no cure. Some doctors think it is the result of biologi- cal weapons used by Iraqi troops. Fortunately, none have died, yet. {,BiOlOgiCal Civilians are find- weapons have ing it easier to obtain these deadly chemi- crossed the line, cals. Anthrax is a separating public viral bacteria, notori- attack and personal ously deadly, and only a small vial of the attack. Recently, a toxin is needed tokil!. deadbeat dad was There have been sev- convicted of inten- eral anthrax scares in tionally injecting his populated areas. Lab workers can easily three-year-old son steal and sell it. with AIDS-infected These scares have blood." been conducted in subway stations in the United States, other Censorship isn't as necessary as .some think countries and federal buildings. It is also a popular weapon among terrorist groups. Internet and tele- Biological weapons have crossed the line, sepa- s&Vids will try their hardest to watch programming their par- vision censorship, rating public attack and personal attack. Recently, a and the debate over .r\..ents don't want them to, and children are not as influ- deadbeat dad was convicted of intentionally inject- who is responsible enced by television shows as people think " ing his three-year-old son with AIDS-infected blood for regulating the he stole from a hospital. If it is that easy to get a amount of adult pro-. hold of a virus such as AIDS or anthrax for personal gramming children gramming their parents don't want them , If a child is watching something inap- reasons. what else may happen to this planet? should be exposed to, and children are not as influenced by propriate, tum the TV off or change With our understanding of medical science to, is gaining atten- television shows as parents think. the channel. Just because a few parents don't want improving, 'morecomplex and powerful chemical tion. Shows such as "South Park" and "The Simpsons," are not going to influence chil- to take responsibility for their children agents are created. Ordinary people are getting their A lot of parents seem to think televi- ERIN WHEATLEY dren to start cussing. More likely it will be doesn't mean television shows for mature hands on these chemicals and creating hazards for sion networks Commentary peer pressure from other children that gets adults, should be taken off the air or Web thousands of people who cross their paths. People should be held your kids started, not a mere television sites with questionable content should be serving in the military are facing the grim possibili- accountable for questionable content and show. erased from the Internet. ties they will be exposed to biological chemicals in that they should be the ones babysitting Parents should undertake Internet Just because there are kids in the war, if they hadn't been already. their kids. Some parents believe networks censorship and not try to pass it off to world doesn't mean all forms of There are a lot of dangers with biological chemi- such as Fox need to regulate their pro- the companies and people who own "adult" entertainment should be oblit- cals, and they will expose and affect many people .. gramming to protect the children. Web sites. If you don't want your child erated. It just means parents should Who knows where a deadly chemical may be used Parents should be the ones deciding on the Internet, don't have it in your take more responsibility for the lives of their children. next? what they do and don't want their children home. If you do have it, there are tons to watch on television. It's not up to the of programs available to censor the Erin Wheatleywill return your call if Julie LaTurner will return you call if you leave a networks to parent the youth of America. Internet and protect children from things parents don't want them to see. you leave a message at 335-2290. message at 335-2290. Kids will try their hardest to watch pro-

Opinion Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Af?E; )()U 56R/OIJ5, MR. olicy HBl?leYP t(JHY t(JovU/ A Unsigned editorials are the majority \/Ole of MAJlJR NeTl(K)RJ<. ~- the editorial board. The editorial board is 5FfJNl?/i:NT CARe AaOUT composed of Ryan Sadoski, Sean Lamphere, 7J.I/3. RANTING!? . Eric Blanken.3hip. MarCus Michelson, Michael Lee and Juanita Driscoll. The views expressed or~ ..~ are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, orthe WSU Board of Regents. Letters 10 the editor - typed - may be mailed or brought 10 Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or e-mailed to [email protected] All letters are considered ror publication. Those 200 words or less are preferred. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right 10 edit for space. libel, obsCene material and clarity. •••••...... , . • Monday, December 14, 1998

SPORTSEDITOR: ERIC BLANKENSHIP PHONE: 335-2465 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 6 Seahawks hammer Chargers 35-17

• The Seahawks intercepted five passes by Defense re-writesfranchise record with Chargers starter Craig Whelihan and two by rookie Ryan Leaf, who played for the first Charger time in five games, quarter- seven interceptions against San Diego , "We were happy when he (Leaf) came onto back the field," said. Bellamy, Seattle's strong safe- Ryan Leaf FROM STAFF AND WIRE REpORTS Seattle (7-7), which lost last week when the ty, "He looked kind of scared and he threw sums up officials incorrectly ruled that the Jets' Vinny some balls that weren't even professional. I'm his teams Testaverde scored a touchdown in the closing SEATfLE - The Seattle Seahawks were not trying to be cruel, I'm just trying to De perfor- seconds, returned an interception and a fumble still smarting from last week's "blown call" honest." mance on for touchdowns to set an NFL record for most loss to the New York Jets, and they took it out Whelihan completed only 8 of 28 passes Sunday, on the San Diego Chargers, TDs (12) off turnovers in a season, for 142 yards, Leaf, who entered the game The Seahawks intercepted a franchise- "That loss (to the Jets) sticks forever," said with the NFL's worst quarterback rating, was PHOTO BY Seattle coach Dennis Erickson, who is expect- record seven passes, including two apiece by 9-for -14 for 93 yards, ERIC R, ed to be fired if the Seahawks miss the play- Shawn Springs, Darryl Williams and Jay Whelihan left the dressing room, before NUssER/Rll offs, "But today was a nice win for us, partic- Bellamy, and beat the Chargers 38-17 Sunday 'Ev PHoro- ularly after what happened last week," to keep their remote playoff hopes alive, , See SEAHAWKSon Page 9 GRAPHICS Against all odds wsu guard player Jan-Michael Thomas has overcome the challenges of his past BY ROBERT WEST CLELAND Thomas transferred to WSU from San The Daily Evergreen Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, Cal. where he led his team in scoring (20.5) last Jan-Michael Thoma" perched on a sofa season. He says WSU Kevin Eastman's up- in front of a blazing hearth, talked in a soft- tempo style is similar to the offense he spoken tone of voice and occasionally played at his former school, flashed a charming smile, He left no indica- "Coach Eastman has helped me with my tion of the pain that must of been eating him footwork, coming off screens, being more up inside, aggressive and using my smarts," Thomas You see, recently one of Thomas's c1os- said, est and dearest friends was killed, This kind Basketball has enabled Thomas to get a of tragedy was nothing new for the Cougar quality. education and keep his mind on guard who was born and raised in a rough something other than the loss of his friends, section of Inglewood, California, '''It makes me a bigger person because Several of his closest buddies have died some of my close friends have died," in the streets, which serves Thomas as a Thomas said, "Sometimes you look at your- constant reminder to choose a different way self and wonder if you're next. Basketball of life, ------has helped me focus on "It was pretty tough It makes me a bigger a positive lifestylethat growing up," Thomas person because some .will keep me away said, "It helped me bas- of my close friends have from that kind of trou- ketball-wise and as a .'f' ble." person." died." Bad influences sur- Thomas was named JAN-MICHAELTHOMAS rounded Thomas by his dad after. actor WSU BASKETBALL PLAYER throughout his child- Jan-Michael Vincent hood, but he was lucky from "Airwolf." enough to have the pos- This Jan-Michael chooses to do his high itive influence of big brother Reggie Lewis flying on Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum. around, He is best known for his uncanny 3-point Lewis played for the Inglewood High accuracy when the game is on the line, School basketball team and would often The junior college transfer has been light - - take Thomas to practice with him, ing it up on the court as of late while starting "He would teach me how to shoot free for the Cougars, throws among other things," Thomas said, "I have high expectations for myself and "My brother really helped me with my . I felt I could contribute right away," Thomas game," Thoma<;'· first memories of basket- said, "Earlier in the year when I didn't start, ball were a, an eight-year-old when his I took it as a challenge to become a starter," cousins took him down to the park for a Thomas, a 6-foot guard, has been chal- pick-up game, After several misses, Thomas lenging opponents averaging 14.4 points per hit the game-winning shot and has been contest, second on the team and scored a clutching a basketball ever since, season-high 26 points against the Nebraska Thomas models the physical part of his Cornhuskers on Nov, 21 , game after Raymond Lewis, a basketball He also is shooting just under 50 percent legend in the Los Angeles area, from 3-point land and poses as the Cougar's "My brother used to tell me stories about most lethal deep threat. this man who rarely missed jumpers from Thomas says the most important ele- behind the arc," Thomas said, "The story ments in his development have been repeti- goes that he used to spot any two players 10 tion, mental focus and confidence, basket, in a game to thirteen, Lewis would "The ability to separate myself from oth- always come back and win," ers is that even if I miss three or four in a Thomas spent a great deal of his time as STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL l£E row, I know I can still hit one," Thomas said, Jan-Michael Thomas has been an inspiration on and off the court for the Cougars, See THOMASon Page 9 Broncos no longer perfect '72 Dolphins still in a THE A~SOCIATED PRESS discussed whether Toomer's feet were inbounds and then back judge Kirk Dornan signaled touch- EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J, Rest easy, down, league of their own Miami Dolphins of 1972, The Denver Broncos are Replays showed the call was correct, unlike a no longer perfect. week ago when the officials blew it last -minute call THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alone at the top, Still. And the officials even seemed to get the game- to give the New York Jets a win over the Seattle With the New York Giants' 20-16'vic- winning call right. Seahawks in a.game also at Giants Stadium, MIAMI - Dick Anderson brought tory over Denver, the Dolphins' 17-0 The Broncos' dreams of becoming the first NFL Until the late heroics, the Broncos (13-1) the champagne, Nick Buoniconti hustled mark more than a quarter-century ago team since those Dolphins to go undefeated ended seemed he~ded for their 14th straight win and an over as soon as his plane arrived from remains the NFL's only unblemished Sunday when Kent Graham threw a 37-yard NFL-record 19th straight over two seasons, thanks New York, Jim Mandich dropped by season, touchdown pass to Amani Toomer with 48 seconds to yet another John Elway-Ied comeback, from the broadcast booth, "I say if you can make it, you're wel- left to give the New York Giants a 20-16 victory, He engineered a 76-yard drive in seven play In a luxury suite at Pro Player come," running back Mercury Morris The game-winning catch came in the back of with Terrell Davis (28 for 147 yards, putting the Stadium, they and other members of the said, "But we have no company," the end zone with Toomer outleaping Tito Paul. Broncos ahead 16-13 with a 27-yard run with 4:08 1972 Miami Dolphins once again toast- For a second, the officials looked at each other, to play. ed perfection Sunday night. See PERFECTIONon Page 9 MONDAY,« DECEMBER14,1998 Tal DAILY EvacaRaN + PAGE? SPORTS Winter meetings begin with anger, concern DiMaggio

THE AsSOCIATED PRESS $2.3 million. input from the field, and r told them r thought Henderson, who will tum 40 on Christmas Joey would help us." orders NASHVlLLE, Tenn. - The New York Mets Day, led the majors with 66 steals last season for Hamilton, 28, was 13-13 with a 4.27 ERA in got ready to run with Rickey Henderson and the Oakland and is baseball's career leader in stolen 34 starts. Williams, 32, was 10-9 with a 4.46 ERA Toronto Blue Jays traded a starting pitcher - no, bases. The Mets, meanwhile, were last in the in 32 starts. it wasn't Roger Clemens. majors with 62 steals. The Astros know that Clemens would help secrecy There also was angry talk from the Houston "I'd say the Mets have the best team in New them, too. But the NLCentra1 champions dropped Astros about Clemens' trade demand, but the York now," he said. "The Yankees have carried out of the pursuit for the five-time Cy Young THE AsSOCIATED PRESS main topic Sunday at the winter meetings contin- the crown for a while, now it's the Mets' tum to Award winner, though they did not go quietly. ued to be the $105 million deal Los Angeles gave take over." Astros general manager Gerry Hunsicker had HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Joe Kevin Brown a day earlier and the increasing split In the first trade of this five-day session, the harsh words for Randy and Alan Hendricks, DiMaggio must be· feeling better: between teams from big and small markets. Blue Jays sent pitcher Woody Williams to San Clemens' agents and brokers for a potential deal. He told his doctors to shut up ... "People say it's monopoly money. That's Diego for pitcher Joey Hamilton in a four-player "Quite frankly, we are stunned and outraged at Two days after awakening from a wrong. When we were kids we never had that deal. The Padres also get pitcher Carlos Almanzar the demands of the agents," Hunsicker said. "The coma, an irate DiMaggio ordered much monopoly money," new Florida manager and outfield prospect Peter Tucci. talent we would have to potentially give up would them Sunday to stop giving public John Boles said. The Blue Jays got an outstanding report on leave us with a team that Roger Clemens would updates on his recovery from lung ·"Parity is not the American way," countered Hamilton from Dave Stewart - the Padres' not want to play for." cancer surgery and pneumonia. Dodgers manager Davey Johnson. "The pitching coach last season and recently hired by Clemens wants to play for either a contender or Doctors had said Friday that the American way is to dominate somebody else." Toronto as an assistant general manager. a team near his Houston home. 84-year-old baseball great was very The Mets, one of the busiest teams this offsea- "Being in the Padres organization, I knew "They are free to make their own decision," close to death. Now, he's talking son, made another move to improve their lineup there was a possibility to get Joey," Stewart said. and trying to recapture the privacy by signing Henderson to a one-year. deal worth "In my new job, they're leaning on me for my See BAsEBAll. on Page 9 he has always cherished. "We allowed Joe to talk this moming and he was very angry," Jets beat Dolphins 21-16 said Dr. Earl Barron, who heads the NFL at a glance six-person team treating the Hall of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Famer. "He said, 'No more press." AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Barron said he could no longer East East MIAMI - The New York Jets had the better defense and the bet- comment on Dilvlaggio's health. He W L W L ter quarterback against the Miami Dolphins, and now they have the refused to say whether his condition N.Y. Jets 10 4 Dallas 8 6 better record. had been upgraded from critical to Miami 9 5 Arizona 7 7 Vinny Testaverde hit long completions to set up two touchdowns serious, as had been expected. Buffalo 9 5 N.Y. Giants 6 8 and the Jets smothered Dan Marino, forcing a crucial fumble late in DiMaggio has guarded his priva- New England 8 6 Washington 5 9 the game, to win Sunday night's AFC East showdown 21-16. cy since his retirement from base- Indianapolis 3 11 Philadelphia 3 11 New York (10-4) clinched a playoff berth and moved a game ahead ball in 1951, and information about of Miami and Buffalo (both 9-5) in the AFC East. The Jets, who have his condition has been tightly con- Central Central never won an AFC East title, improved to 5-1 within the division, trolled since he checked into Jacksonville 10 4 Minnesota 13 1 which could help them in a tiebreaker. Memorial Regional Hospital on Tennessee 8 6 Green Bay 9 5 The Jets won their fourth in a row, completed a sweep of the sea- <'>ct. 12. He had surgery two days Pittsburgh 7 7 Tampa Bay 7 7 son series against Miami and handed the Dolphins their first defeat in later to remove a cancerous tumor in Baltimore 5 9 Detroit 5 8 seven home games this year. his right lung. Cincinnati 2 12 Chicago 3 11 Testaverde, meanwhile, went 17-for-29 for 232 yards, including At least twice, he has had last completions of 52 yards to Wayne Chrebet and 35 yards to Kyle rites of the Roman Catholic church West West Brady to set up touchdowns. Testaverde hit Chrebet for a 12-yard administered when it seemed he Denver 13 1 Atlanta 12 2 score. was slipping away. Oakland 7 7 San Francisco 10 3 Seattle 7 7 New Orleans 7 7 Kansas City 6 8 St.Louis 4 10 San Diego 5 9 Carolina 2 12 sunday's Games Tennessee 16, Jacksonville I3 Arizona 20, Philadelphia 17, OT Washington 28, Carolina 25 Atlanta 27, New Orleans 17 Seattle 38, San Diego 17 Green Bay 26, Chicago 20 Kansas City 20, Dallas 17 Indianapolis 39, Cincinnati 26 Minnesota 38, Baltimore 28 New York Giants 20, Denver 16 New York Jets at Miami, (n) St. Louis 32, New England 18 Monday's Game Buffalo 44, Oakland 21 Detroit at San Francisco Tampa Bay 16, Pittsburgh 3 5:20p.m.

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1/.£ N~Wg Editor; BooIcie Buy ~ Opinion Editor, Bade SIIIe ~ntgrtainmgnt ~ditor. Ngwg Clgrk~. Copy Edttors, 20Cf~ff Reporters and all general books Dptnion Writgr~ OPEN from 750am to 10:00pm 0UDENT~ "BOOK CORPORATlON NE 700 Tbafuna Applicationg can bg piekad up at Pullman. WA qq163 (SOC!) 332-2537 113 Murrow and an~dug Dee. 18. Call 535-2488 for more information. PAGES. , ...... ,... DAi.y EvIRGRaN MONDAY, DECEMBER14, 1995 Indiana downs Stanford for soccer title . . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS season. The Hoosiers were playing in their . the ball to Korol, whose shot was deflected and and the ball went to Korol, the junior rolled it ninth championship game in 26 seasons under rolled to the goal line. Cardinal defender Lee past Zapala to make it 3-1 with 48 seconds left. RICHMOND, Va - Indiana won the NCAA coach Jerry Yeagley. Morriscn attempted to clear but slipped as Korol, who also scored twice as Indiana men's soccer championship on Sunday, beating Indiana, dominant in eliminating Santa Lavrinenko knocked it in. The goal was beat top-ranked Clemson 2-) in the quarterfi- Stanford 3-1 for its fowth title and first in a decade. Clara 4-0 on a sunny Friday, had no trouble Lavrinenko's sixth of the season. . nals, was voted the tournament's most valuable Dema Kovalenko and Yuri Lavrinenko adapting to the rainy, 42-degree weather and Stanford closed to 2-1 less than three min- offensive player, and Nick Garcia won defen- scored in the first 19:09 and Indiana goalkeep- warmed up quickly. utes later when Simon Elliott beat the Indiana sive honors. Garcia scored in the semifinals. er TJ. Hannig made just two saves in the sec- In the seventh minute, Lavrinenko fed keeper on a penalty kick. The shot was award- Indiana's seven goals in the last two rounds ond half, neither difficult. Kovalenko to the left side and the Hoosiers' ed when Nick Garcia tackled Corey Woolfolk were the most for one team in the semifinals The Hoosiers (23-2), denied in their bid to scoring leader lofted a shot high into the right in the box. and championship since the Hoosiers had eight finish a perfect season at University of comer of the net, easily over the top of Korol, who scored twice in the semifinal, in 1980. That Indiana team lost 4-3 in overtime Richmond Stadium a year ago, also got a goal Stanford goalkeeper Adam Zapala. It was had two chances to restore the margin before to San Francisco in the championship. from Aleksey Korol in the final minute of the Kovalenko's 15th goal and second in the last halftime, and he made good on the second. The tournament, played for the last time in half to all but put away the Cardinal (18-5-2). two rounds. Zapala had turned Korol away after a bril- Richmond, drew 15,202 for the final. Next sea- Stanford had never won in five trips to the The pair also contributed in Indiana's sec- liant run to the right comer of the goal. But son, it will move to Ericsson Stadium in NCAA tournament before its unlikely run this ond goal. Kovalenko started the play, sliding when Matt Fundenberger later mis-hit a shot Charlotte, N.C.

Samaranch promises crackdown on bribes NBA Lockout at a glance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS force the Olympic movement." Samaranch said Hodler's remarks tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Samaranch also ruled out any would be considered by a special LAUSANNE, Switzerland - A possibility of stripping Salt Lake IOC panel investigating the Salt A look at the NBA lockout through Sunday, Day 166: day after a bribery scandal rocked . City of the 2002 Winter Olympics as Lake case. the International Olympic. a result of the scandal stemming "If it is necessary, we will expel TOTAL DAYS OF SEASON MISSED: 40. Committee, its president promised to from scholarship funds benefiting members if this commission feels relatives of IOC members. Salt Lake get rid of any corrupt officials and these members are guilty," he said. GAMES LOST SATURDAY: 2. consider changing the way host officials apologized Sunday for the Hodler said four agents - includ- cities are selected. "embarrassment" ing one IOC member - had been IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch spoke at the close of involved in vote-buying the past 10 TOTAL GAMES MISSED: 284. Samaranch deemed the crisis as seri- another extraordinary day at IOC years. He cited supposed irregulari- ous for the IOC as the political boy- headquarters. Senior Swiss official ties in the elections of at least four EARLIEST ESTIMATED DATE SEASON CAN START: Jan. 15. cottsofthe 1980sandBenJohnson's Marc Hodler, who made the bomb- Olympic cities - Atlanta; Nagano, drug scandal at the 1988 Seoul shell corruption accusations Japan; Sydney, Australia; and Salt NEGOTIATIONS: Nothing scheduled. Games. Saturday, claimed he was "muz- Lake. "They were difficult moments, zled" by Samaranch and might be Hodler said he thought 5 to 7 per- PROJECTED PLAYER SALARY LOSSES (through Jan. 15): $430 mil-. and now we are facing another diffi- kicked out of the IOC. cent of the IOC members - cur- cult moment," he said. "But I am Samaranch said Hodler would rently numbering 115- were open lion. sure that we will solve this problem. not lose his job, but added he was to bribery. After the black day, the sun will taken aback by the comments and Samaranch said the IOC would MONDAY'S BEST CANCELED GAME: LA Lakers at Portland, 10 come again." disappointed Hodler made them to possibly consider a new procedure to p.m. EST. Rematch of last season's first-round playoff series won by the Shaken by the allegations of vote- the media and not the IOC. eliminate temptations in the selection Lakers 3-1. . buying and payoffs leveled by one of "For me, I was really surprised," of host cities. Under current rules, all his senior aides, Samaranch said his Samaranch said. "If he has names IOC 'members have a vote. QUOTE OF THE DAY: "It's very clear we don't have the basis for a deal obligation is to "look forward to try and evidence, he must go to the Samaranch called the procedure too to solve the problems and to rein- executive board." long, complicated and expensive. between us, or anything even close," deputy commissioner Russ Granik after talks lasted less than 30 minutes Saturday. ,

The GPSA and the WSU GraQlJa1e~ctloo"" are pleased to announce: TE.AC,HINQ A.~SIST~.~JE.)(·CEt;~~N~E AWARDS ··C ALL FO§FiN O'Ml NA1Hl NS The TA E~eellence Awards honor performed outstandingly in their graduate students who have capacity as teaching assistants. demonstratedexcellence in their Ten awards will be given: role as teaching assistants. A cash prize of $300 and a Faculty, graduate student certificate of recognition will be colleagues, undergraduate, and awardedto each recipient. Forms professional students are are available at Department encouraged to nominate those Offices, the GPSA Office (CUB graduate students who have 308), or the GPSA website. NOMINATION DEADLINE: Feb. 19, 1999. Completed forms should be submitted to the GPSA Office (CUB 308). TA Excellence Awards Committee Chair: Raymond Herrera, [email protected] 98~99.

"'''R''''''''C''U'.,,'.....1]..,' All graduateand professional presentation. Cash prizesof $500, studentsenrolledfor Spring1999 $400,and $200 will be awardedto are eligibleto enterthe Exposition. the 1st, 2nd,and 3rd placewinners, Abstractsmust representoriginal, respectively,ineachofthefiveGPSA unpublishedresearch&lor academicdivisions: Naturaland scholarshipbythe student. Faculty LifeSciences,Engineeringand panels,chosen by the Dean of the PhysicalSCiences,Agriculturaland Collegesrepresentingeachdivision, MedicalSCiences,Socialand willjudge acceptedposterson the AdministrativeSciences,and Arts, basesof originality,quality,and Humanities,and Education . ABSTRACT DEADLINE: Abstracts must be submitted (original and 4 copies) to the GPSA Office (CUB 308) by noon, Jan. 22, 1999. The . Expowill be held during the week of March 8, 1999. . Research Expo Committee Chair: Marta Maldonado, [email protected] For more details on any of these events, contact the event chair, orl1iSit the GPSA website: . hHp://www.wsu.eduJ-gpsa ,~.. .. f l,to - .. ~ t) ------..... ~... - ...... - .I~ MONDAY, DECEMBER14, 1998 PAGE 9 SPORTS

THOMAS: (Theres none of that here' SEAHAWKS: 7-7 record

Continued from Page 6 Continued from Page 6 a kid at the park practicing thousands of jumpers a day trying to be reporters got there, but Leaf stood and just like him. answered questions. . Thomas models the mental part of his game after a man named "It's going to be tough now to look our Michael Jordan. defenders in the eye after the way the "I like Jordan's mental side of the game because he presents so quarterbacks played," Leaf said. many challenges," Thomas said. "I read a lot of his books." Cortez Kennedy, Seattle's six-time Pro Reading books like these inspires Thomas to overcome and Bowl defensive tackle, got his first career move beyond the burdens of his past. touchdown when he picked up a fumble Off the court, Thomas works hard at being a successful student by Leaf - after it was stripped by, Matt and is majoring in social science. His first semester has been a LaBounty - and ran it into the end zone tough adjustment, but the junior is confident that his determination early in the fourth quarter . .will payoff. Thomas. "I was rooting for him to get there," In his limited spare time, Thomas enjoys watching movies and teammate Darrin Smith said. "I've never is aver- reading books on philosophy. seen him run that far before." : aging "The Mark Hanson book 'Dare To Will' is really good concern- The Seahawks also scored on a 43-yard 14.4 ing self-improvement and has helped me out a lot," Thomas said. interception return by Terry McDaniel that points The climate in Pullman was quite an adjustment for the sharp- put Seattle ahead for good, 14-7, late in per shooting guard, who recently saw snow for the very first time. the first quarter. game for "Down there (in California), Iwould go to the beach and sit on The Chargers (5c9) lost their third in a the sand by the ocean," Thomas said. "There's none of that here." WSu row despite holding Seattle to 238 yards. Thomas says he's anxious to help WSU return to the top ranks Seattle's Jon Kitna was intercepted STAFF of the Pac- i0, but they can't do it without the support' of the fans. PHOTO BY three times and threw for only 140 yards, PHIL "We'd like to get more people to come and watch us and start but he scored on a 2-yard run and threw a EU.SWORTH cheering Washington State on to victory," Thomas said. 9-yard TD pass to Joey Galloway.

BASEBALL: PERFECTION: Bring the champagne!

Continued from Page 7 Continued from Page 6 brate there," said Anderson, the Blue Jays GM Gord Ash said of the It wasn't but a few minutes two-time All-Pro safety. "We'll Astros. "There are other teams we can after John Elway's desperation have a little celebration when he still make a deal with." pass was batted down in the end gets to the game. I won't open it The Hendricks brothers, on the way zone that Anderson received a without him there." from Houston to the meetings, call from Buoniconti, the two- Thirteen players from the 1972 declined comment. time Pro Bowl linebacker who team still live in the Miami area, At least the Astros were involved in was preparing to head home from as well as coach Don Shula and the Clemens' talks. Some tearns were New York. several former assistants. For never in that position. Each season since 1991, them, and others scattered around In all, more than $1 billion has been Anderson has kept a bottle of the country, that 17-0 seas~n spent on this year's free-agent class. Six champagne ready for when the remains a source of pride. of the richest clubs - Anaheim, NFL's last unbeaten team falls. When the 1985 Chicago Bears Arizona, Baltimore, Los Angeles and When that team loses, Buoniconti went unbeaten through the first the New York Yankees and Mets - and quarterback Bob Griese join 12 weeks of the season, several have shelled out $718 million for only him for a toast. members flanked the Orange 26 players. With the Dolphins playing Bowl sideline on a Monday night "It's a big paradox," said Montreal host to the New York Jets on as Miami handed them their only manager Felipe A1ou, who chose to Sunday night, the stadium loss of the season. remain with baseball's most frugal club seemed the perfect place to cele- With the Broncos scheduled rather than move to the Dodgers. "A brate. for a Monday night visit to South number of players' made more money "He said, 'Bring the cham- Florida next week, they were pre- last season than our entire payroll." pagne to the game and we'll cele- pared to do the same.

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Call 332- util., 1 occupant, $325. 9 am-6 pm, 2379.Holidays: 509-837-4883. 332-7704. Meadowbrook apt seeking 1 M/F Lg 1 bdrm, unfurn apts. Avail starting NIS rmmt for Spr sem. Lrger bdrm, 2nd semester. $325-365/mo. 9am-' $222/mo +util. Great nbrs! 334-4470 6pm.332-7704. Reduced $$. 1 F rmmt. for 3 bdrm. duplex on bus rt. Parking, WID, 120 Rooms $230/mo. + util. Avail. now. 334-2711 1 rm open of a nice 4 bdrm house. 1 Easygoing M/F for 2nd sem., 6 nn. M/F for spring sem. $230/mo + 1/4 house/a rms avail., WID, spacious util. Call 332~7326. IiMng nn., sat. tv. $280332-0267 Furn., all utiI. pd., incl. phone, WID, Needed: 1 F rmmt for Boulder Creek 5 min. walk to campus. N/S, no pets. apt. $246/mo + utilities. Please call 1 bdrm apt. at 960 B St. 1 blk from 334-5484 or (360) 671-1733. 334-2570. campus. Serious students only. No. pets, $320/mo. $150 dam dep. Call M/F for 1 rm in a 3 bdrm, 2bth house, F rmrnt wanted to share quiet com- 332-8155. WID, close to bus. $250/mo + 1/3 fortable home in Sunset Court, 4 miles from campus, fully furnished 545 NE Kamiaken. 2 bdrm flat, utiI. Avail. finals week. 332-6294 RENTALS $225/mo + 1/2 utiI. 332-7947 Kristi- $520/mo. AIC, O/W, WO hkup, cov- na or (509)299-5532 (holidays) ered pkg, no pets, close to campus. 130 Houses Call 334-7444. Avail 1-1-99. 1 F rmmt. needed for the large room AVAILABLE NOW 101 Roommates in nice SUMMER Hill apt. Available Small ad. Big value. Spacious 1 bed- 4 br lower unit of house. Off-campus, December. $250/mo. Call 334-2293 room apartments available for January recently remodeled, WID, $850/mo. 1 M/F for spring semester. New 3 occupancy. Call 332-8622 today for 1 F rmmt. needed for nice Summerhill Call Dwyane 1-877-397-6262, toll-free bdrm., 2 bath, WID, garage, our best prices, or come in & see us apt.Get the big rm. and keep the dep. $266/mo. Call 338-0918. at 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25, Pullman. Smiles, service, & specials. Call for for rent ASAP: 3 bdrm house. 5 min $240/mo.Call Dana @ 332-5771. specials-smiles and service available M nnmt for bdnn MH. walk to WSU-new bath-hrdwd floors. 2 WID, OW, First months's rent free. Modern 1 AC. $1BO/mo + 1/2 util. 332 2925. Need Roomate! Great view, own all the time! We have great 1 & 2 bed- WID, N/S, N/P. 509-750-9211. bdrm. apt. in Colfax, 15 min. from sink, quiet & comfortable- live w/2 room Pullman apartments waiting for Rmmt needed ASAP for 4 bdrm, 2 ba 3 bdrm, fireplace, WID, gas heat, great looking men. Call 332-3312. WSU. $250/mo. Phone 334-2848. you at semester's end. 332-8622, or house. Dec, last, +sec dep paid! $700/mo. + util., close to downtown 2 bdnn, set up for 2 phone lines, 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25. $225/mo. 334-6689 or (425)432- Last mo./ deposit IJan. rent paid I 4J & bus, pet ok. Call 334-0928 close to campus & bus rt. $325/mo. 7193. Rmmt needed for Spr sem. 3 bdrm Very nice 1 bdrm. + den, avail immed. Avail. now in Pullman 4 bdrm, 1.5 apt, $250/mo +1/3 util. 332-6273. Avail Jan. Call 334-6668. $550/mo., month-to-month lease. 2 rmmts needed for 3 bdrm, 2 bath bth, part. furn., WID, near bus line, Midway Property is now showirig Newly updated. (503) 970-2727. apt WID, DW, Wheatridge. Call 332- Seeking M/F rmmt for 2nd sem. 2 off St. prking. Call (509) 635-1183. nice" quiet studio & 1 bdrm apts for 4017 bdrm, spacious living rm, DW, near Lg. 3 bdrm, carport in triplex, 1.5 leases starting in Jan. 3 blks west of Large 4 bdrm. home for sublease, on . campus. $225/mo+ 1/2 utiI. 4-9369. bath, fireplace, fenced backyard, rent bus route, yard, OW, garage, large 1 or 2 M/F rmmts to share 2 bdrm Sloan Hall on Maiden Lane. Call 332- neg., month to month or lease. Call M/F, NS, for 3 bdrm, cute house kitchen, $775/mo. Call 338-9029. CCS apt w/ ethernet, WID, D/W. 2151 to make an appt or for more info. for more information 334-4663 Own rm w/bath. $375/mo. Jan paid! avail immed. Close to bus, $275/mo, 435 NW Parr Dr. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Eric 332-4252. 1/3 util. DW, WID. Call 334-1940 Lg. 1 bdrm., furnished, avail January, 135 Condos $850/mo. A/C, D/W, WID, micro- $310/mo. Convient location. Call be- We Need Roomates for 2nd. sem. Quiet & Unique I M needed, 4 bdrr'n wave, sgl car garage, no pets. Call tween 8 am-6 pm, 332-5450. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, newer Wheatridge only! M/F, rent $200/mo. Beautiful 5 apt. in a house, close to campus, 334-7444. Avail 1-1-99. condo wi new carpet. $775/mo. bdrm house on Military Hill. Call Sar- When location & value are important. $250/mo, 4-6356 or 206 9304049. Contact Sadie at 333-4565 2C. For ah 885-4903 or Janie (509)927- call us for amazing deals on 2 bed- more info 509-967-5492. 1 or 2 roo mates wanted to share 8422. room apartments. You'll love us & our brand new 4 bedroom apartment prices! Call 332-8622 for our January Rmmt needed. Avail Jan 1st. As close 1 bdrm & studio(utilities pd.) condos, close to WSU. Be one of the first to apartments, or meet us at 1325 NE on Maple St., good for grad./serious to campus as you will find. $175 dep Valley Rd. #25. share a new appartment home at & $225/mo +util. Joe at 332-3015. students. 334-2038 eves. Cougar Crest. For details, please call 334-6028 Looking for F rmmt in 3 bdrm house. ALSUE APARTMENTS 2 bdrms., newly remodeled, cats OK Close to campus-new bath, hdwd 140 Duplexes w/extra dep. Call PER, 334-4663. 1 M roommate needed, Summer Hill floor, WID, N/S, N/P 509-766-8234 Pullman, 324 NW Harrison. 3 bdrm., apts., $235/mo., spring semester. Large 2 bdrm., quiet, on Sunnyside 2 ba., residential area. Appliances, Call 334-1585. M/F rmmt needed to share 2 bdrm Hill, avail. January 1. $450/mo. Call WID hookups, non-smoking. $650. Summerhill apt. Avail Jan 1st. Call 334-1929. 1 M/F rmmt for 4 bdnn CCN apt. ASAP 333-1828. References. (509) 648-3651, collect. $21B/mo + 1/4 util. Call 332-1597. Cozy Pullman 1 bedroom available im- Apts. For Rent mediately. Convenient yet quiet lo- 3 bdrm., DW, WID hook-up, close to 1 bdrm pvt 1/2 bath in cozy duplx. 105 cale. Call 332-8622 to see this great bus, avail. in January. $650/mo. Call 332-5069. Free WID, $200 + $75. Avail late 1 bdrm apt. for rent. $285/mo. Locat- place. Dec. Serious student pref. 332-2705. ed on Campus Hill. Contact Shane at 3 bdrm. daylight basement apt. No Nice 3-bedroom , carport, wId, dish- 334-5188. 1 rmmt needed in 3 bdrm apt. Close pets, no smoking. WID, cable, avail. washer, range, fridge. On bus route. to school, WID. $210/mo +1/3 utiI. 2 nnmts wanted for 3 bdrm apt. immediately. $580/mo. 334-7809. Yard, civillized pet ok. Also 2/3-bdnn Avail Jan 1. Ask for Marco 334-5469. Clean, quiet, AC, WID. $230/mo. on Maiden Ln. Avail. now 334-7700 Call 332-2724. 535 SE Shoemaker. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, WID hook-up, 3 roommates needed for 4 bdrm. $750/mo. A/C, O/W, WID hkup, sin- new 'carpeting, garage. Call Palouse house, avail. NOW. Close to bus rt. gle car garage, pets by owner appro- Empire Rentals, 334-4663. $270/mo./person. Toren, 334-0682 val. Call 334-7444

1 F, NS, nnmt needed for Chinook REDUCEDI2 bdrm, 1.5 ba, apt. $225/mo + 1/4 util. Call 333- Crossword Puzzle twnhouse, WID hkup, carport, near 6822. bus, avail Jan. 1. Wtr, grbg, incl $530/mo.332-8053. 1 nnmt needed for 3 bdrm 2-story Hey all. you house. DW, WID, carport, Ig. yard, 2 bdrm., 1 bath duplex, 385 Irving St. Cail 334-9221. crossword 'lovers! $440/mo., available .January 1. Call 100 & 150 NW Terre View. 3bdrm Today's crossword 883-4777. M/F needed for 4 bdrm house. 15 $665/mo. 2 bdrm $565/mo. A/C, min. walk from camp., WID, WID hkup, DIW, playground, picnic can actually be $255/mo. Clean & neat! 332-6430 www.kipdev.com 145 Subleases tables, grills, covered pkg, no pets, found at its normal 1 roommate neede , spring semester, quiet complex, close to bus rt. ~ 2 bdrm apt close to campus, bus, BDRM UNfTS AVAIL NOW 2 & 3 for Boulder Creek apt. Near bus rt. Studio, 1 bdrm, 5 bdrms wi WID spot! parking, greek, last mo. pd, cheap bdrm avail 1-1-99. Call 334-7444. a Call 334-3398. hkups, flexible lease. Ca1l332-4208 util. $430/mo. Avail ASAP. 332-0810 MONDA'" DECEMBER 14, 1998 ,... DAILYEvIIRaRIIDI CusslFI_ (809) 33&4S73 PAGE 11 AROUND THE WORLD I CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Iranians fight for freedom of the press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The newspapers do not just cover ident. - after being given new licenses to tions, including the lively Rah-e Now, the news, they are the news. "They were unable to fight him publish by the Ministry of Culture also were closed. TEHRAN, Iran - Waving old Since Iran has no formal political directly, so they attacked his achieve- and Guidance, which is under "The constitution stipulates that . copies of the banned liberal newspa- parties, most of Tehran's 37 papers ments to weaken him, " said Khatami's control. the leader is like any other citizen per Tous, Iranian youths at a pro- have become stand-in parties - each Shamsolvaezin, whose paper's Each time it was shut down by the before the law," Shamsolvaezin said. democracy rally shouted as if they with its own platform - in what has 300,000 circulation made it the sec- judiciary, which is run by the hard- "What did we do wrong? What did were fans at a soccer match: "Give us become the liveliest debate about ond largest in Iran. liners. we violate? Give us a constitutional back the freedom paper!" democracy the country has ever seen. Shamsolvaezin, who was jailed The paper was first closed after it reason why and where we acted "Freedom, forever!" they yelled, The moderates claim about a along with three colleagues, said 30 reported that the commander of the against the law." their voices getting louder and angri- dozen newspapers, the hard-liners at vigilantes stormed his newspaper in Revolutionary Guards Corps, Gen. But even some moderates say er. least five including Shalamcheh, September, blindfolded them and Rahim Safavi, told his troops in a pri- Tous went too far in attacking the "Yazdi, resign, resign!" they which reflects the extremist views of made them stand against the wall. vate meeting to "cut out the throats right-wing clerics. chanted, referring to Ayatollah the Ansar-e Hezbollah - a vigilante Tous' struggle to survive is typical and tongues" of the liberal press. "Tous marched ahead with a sharp Mohamri1ad Yazdi, who as the head group that regularly breaks up pro- of how the battle over Iran's future is But Tous had a stormy relationship object and plunged it rig~t into their of the nation's powerful judiciary is democracy rallies and attacks dissi- being fought. with the hard-liners from the start, stomach," said Abbas Abdi, editor of behind the closure of about half a dents. The paper began publishing with partly because it questioned the the liberal daily Salam. dozen newspapers and the arrests of The outspoken Tous, closed down the name Jameah after Khatami absolute powers of Iran's supreme Some journalists. say Tous miffed several journalists. in September, has become a symbol became president in August 1997. A leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Khamenei because it ignored. an , Iran's newspapers are at the center of the struggle for a free press. Its edi- court order, alleging libel and fabrica- The paper was closed for good unspoken JWe of Iranian newspapers of the battle between President tor, Mashallah Shamsolvaezin, says tion of stories, closed it down last June 16, a day after Khamenei - dedicating the top of the front page Mohammad Khatami and the hard- the liberal papers started after June. ordered the judiciary to get tough on and a few inside columns to news line clerics who oppose his efforts to Khatami's election are being attacked It reappeared under two other newspapers he claimed had abused about the leader and senior clergy- liberalize government and society. by hard-liners to undermine the pres- names - Tous and Aftab-e Emrouz press freedom. Several other publica- men.

145 Subleases 145 Subleases 145 Subleases 301 General SERVICES Hey youl Looking for 1 or 2 people for 1 bdnn apt, avail Jan..May. Close to CCS apt for sublease w/ loft, D/W, WANTED: Secretary/receptionist for 2 bdrm apt, close to campus. Cheap campus, quiet, cheap uti!., new car- WID, 2 bathrms. $815/mo. Call 332- a busy office. Must have 1 yr min. ex- 695 Miscellaneous rentl Avail ASAP, 334-9324. pet , $295/mo. Call 334-2052. 7579. perience in office setting. Must have excellent organizational & computer RELAX, PILGRIM I Sublease twnhs, avail 1/15, in Wil-Ru SUBLEASES AVAILABLE for second 3rd fI CCN apt, 4 br, 2 ba. Avail Jan. skills, must be selt-motivated and be Pat presents NUDE-A-GO- apts. 2 bdrm, 1.5 ba, WID hkup. semester at Boulder Creek, Summer On exp bus rt, in quiet area on back- R99V8S able to take on initiative by one self. GO. LBdies ... caJl now to reserve the Walk to WSU. Call 332-7988, eves .. Hill, Meadow Brook and Cedar Ridge side, great view. No dep. 334-7471. Must be a resident residing in Pull- finest in live, xxx-i'1lted entertainment Apartments. Call 334-6408 for more Roomy 3 bdrm house, 1 blk from Free 19 in. t.V. with 2 bdrm apt. avail man tor the next year. Please send for )'Our party! No dancing. Safe, info or stop by our Meadow Brook WSU, 2 fireplaces, WID hkups, off-et now, last rno.paid. $400/mo. Call resume & cover letter to: 640 NE clean, 332-7189; office at 1535 NE Merman Dr. ]§gal. pking. $6oo/mo. Call 338-9012. 332-3287. Maiden UL #6, Pullman, WA, 99163. REFERENCES REQUIRED 2 bdrm apt. for sublease $480/mo ru. GIVE YOU $100 NOllCES +Iast mo rent. You keep the deposit! to sublease my 2 bdrm. WiI-Ru apt REAL ESTATE $450/mo. Pets allowed. 332-n23. Avail. ASM'. On exp rt. 332-8952. 305 ParHime 71.5 Found Studio apt. ready at the end of Dec. 1 nnrnt to share spacious 2 bdnn apt for Spr sam. 6 min walk to WSU. EMPLOYMENT Temporary PT general labor posi- Contact Alan at 334-0992 or contact Jhe following items were found on $175/mo util, CCN pkg. Close to Don's tions. Leaf and snow removal, paint- Associated Brokers for an appt. Pullman Transit: Pager, red Coleman market. Big kitch. Anytime 334-6848 ing, moving and cleaning. Special lunchbag, gloves, hats & knit caps, Get out of the coldll Clean, cozy, 301 General snow removal only position also avail- One bdrm, shared bath, 425 Kamiak- sweatshirts, sunglasses, many other partly fum 2 bdnn apt, WIY close to able. Reliable transportation required en, $200/mo. Free last month. Call The Spokesman-Review has an early items. Items can be claimed at campus. Only $410/mol 332-2909. for all. Successful applicants must be 338-0743. . moming motor route opening in the Pullman Transit, NW rts Guy St. flexible and self-motivated. Apply in Sublease a 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fully-furn Pullman-Colton-Uniontown area. Must (332-6535) until 12/03/98. After 3 bdrm triplex. avail 2nd sem., pets person at Apartment Rentals 1325 NE apt for Spring semi Free damage dep own 2 vehicles. $1000-$1100 gross 12/03/98 claim items at Pullman Po- ok, big yard, near Sunnyside. Only Valley Rd. #25, Pullman. & free Jan rentl Katie·at 334-6972. $625 mo. Call 338-9022. per month. 334-1223, . lice Dept. or call 334-0802. Roomy 1 bdrm apt. 5 min from cam- 1 extra Ig room avail In Doc. Fun eJM. Wanted housekeeper for sorority pus, $355/mo. WID, water paid. ronment. indMdual leases, free dam Weekend cook also needed. Please fORSAIF 725 Announcements Call 334-6149. dep & last mo rent. 332-6796. contact 332-2077. Salary DOE. Need insurance? Call Farmer's Insurance. 1 rm in Ig house, 2 kitchens, 1 bdrm duplex., NE 445 Campus, 10 AvaiL immed. FT position CMA/LPN 401 Stuff that·s goHa Tim Paul, 334-1200, S. 325 Grand. Auto, Renters, Home, and Life. front/back yd, deck, garage. Pets ok! min walk to campus. Water/garbage in busy physician's office. Fax resume go On bus rt. $200 +1/5 utiL 332-1978. pd. NS, NP. $345/mo. 334-0252. to 332-2507 or bring to Palouse Med- ical, P.S., Suite 200, 825 SE Bishop l~ Printer & decorative stands: $7/ea., 1}\t~1}fi:t.~~~~tt;~)~~ Blvd. pullman, WA, 99163. ~tt ~~, DAllY CROSSWORD PUZZLE phone $5, 20x28 pict. frame $7, So- PT lot attendant needed for new car ny satellite dish & receiver (6 mo. old) Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin i~;iOi"1"ill $ dealership. Duties incl: cleaning cars $150.332-7207. Come check ACROSS DOWN 33 Heads for 50 Shaq & driving customers. AM hours M-F. Zenith 19 Inch T.V. 5 months old, Like 1 First Lady of 1 Biblical ending Mars 51 Heavenly Apply at Neill Motors 1115S. Grand out the new new $110. 335-2451 or 332-540t 35 Nursery myme circle Scat for know or SALES MANAGEMENT I seek bear 52 Jason's craft . For Sale: Nintendo 64 w/ one game, 5 Almost PUBUC RElATIONS 9 Frighten 2 Bread box item 38 "_ Ohristmas!" 53 Greek 'Queen $100. Call 332-0643 ask for Ethan 11M Are you looking for an exciting job 39 Hand·dyeing of Heaven" 14 Axe or saw 3 Bring up the with a company that is a nationally 54 MP's quarry 15 COlleagueof rear method recognized leader in its field and has 410 Computers Dashiell 4 Moorish palace 40 Fairbanks 55 Met melody a great work environment? Macintosh Powerbook 520C, 8 MB 16 Branch gripper 5 Irritate residents 56 Skein of yam We are seeking a highly motivated in- hard drive, upgraded Ram, 10" color- 17 Beanery food 6 Aynn of films 45 Jazz group 57 Hack dividual w/ excellent customer skills active matrix. $800 OBO. 332-0270. 18 Whereto 7 Hebrew letter: . 47 Well-built 60 Sewing for a full time Public Relations & branch out Var. 49 Mime's work session Sales Mac 6500/250 Mhz modem; moni- 19 Boric and acetic 8 Uvely dance Management position. Responsibili- tor, B/W printer, lots of software. Spring Braak '99 to LAS VEGAS! ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Roadtrip straight thru to Vegas, 5 20 Eight-day 9 Musical setting ties include: driving sales, customer $950 OBO. 332-6514 nites hotel w/pool-spa. 24 hr fun-only Jewish 10 Official seal service, sales training, merchandising public relations. We offer a com- $219/quad, $265/dbl. Call today! holiday 11 Landed & 415 Sporting Goods pet- 334-2200. 23 Strip joint? 12 Carew and itive salary w/ excellent benefits. Ap- Rossignal DV6 skis. 200s w/ Marker 24 Bom,in Laver ply in person at Creative Image, 222 M48 bindings $275 OBO 335-1583 Bordeaux 13 Jenny takes two 730 Personals E. Main Pullman. or 334-6344 25 Chinese 21 Aula deals WANTED: Seasonal apartment clean- checkers piece 22 Word with office ers for busy rental property. Must be 425 or mural 28 Army rank reliable & flexible. To get an applica- 30 Nicholas I or II 25 Captain's boss tion, come to 640 NE Maiden Ln #6. Antiques/Collectibles 34 Luigi's love 26 Tickle $6.00/hr. Late 1800's European Armoire with 35 Part of a full 27 Copland opus beveled mirror. house 28 Walked the floor CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT Workers eam up to $2000+/month $800, Call 882-8452. 36 Phone 29 Kind of cop (w/tips & benefits). World Travel! company 31 Greasy coating Land-Tour jobs up to $5000- 430 Furniture 32 Sharp 37 Jewish leader, $7000/summer. Ask us how! Call • free hot dog. for Jhe CouotJy Store responsible 517-336-4235 Ext. C60951 • all you -can - eat Used furniture store. Buy, sell, and 20 Across fI.h & chip. &5.95 41 Sugar suffix WANTED: PT general grounds/main- trade new/used furniture appliances, 42 Dueler's choice tenence worker for a busy rental beds, and dressers. Hours from 11-6 pm Mon-Sat.,205 NW Whitman St. 51.50 pounder. 43 Winged property. Must be self motivated, an 334-1300. 44 Classic cars early riser, reliable, & flexible. Snow 51.50 well. 46 "Too much, removal required in early morning as man!' well as upkeep of property on a daily 495 Miscellaneous Shot .peelal. 47 Unwavering basis. To get application, come to after every .core 640 NE Maiden Ln. #6. $7.00/hr. Ibanez EX160. elec. guitar w/ looks hrdcase, & mini amp. New strings. 48 COm unit CCCC has a current opening for a $200 OBO. 5-1583am or 4-6344pm 50 Elevator name part time & full time Teacher's Aide. 51 Seasonal wish' h::--+--I-- 740 Fitness/Health Must be 16 yrs old & have prior exp 57 Menu TRANSPORT wI young children. Must pass a back- NEED MORE ENERGY? 58 Spouted pitcher ground check & complete a TB 100% safe, natural solution. 59 Middle screening. This position will close 515 Autos 1-88&-268-3152 Eastemer Dec 21 1998. Salary DOE. Benefits. 61 Novelist Horatio EOE. Please pick up an application 88 Nissan Sentra, 4 dr sedan, 102 K, Miscellaneous 62 Map line at: Community Child Care Center, auto, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM, snow 795 63 Playing card 1410 NE Stadium Way, Pullman, WA chains, pair snow tires. Exc cond, SOMETHING NEW! 64 Swag 99163. (509) 332-7005. runs great, $2500 obo. 334-3799. Ski trips w/ lift ticket and door to '65 TV McBeal door 66 'For Pete's_!. New Bar & Grill on the Hill accepting '95 Mitsubishi red Eclipse RS, 34k transportation as low as $55. Bring Bya.s...... y applications for all pos. Pick up app. miles, 5 spd, tinted, pwrsunroof. your equipment and watch for Janu- 12114/98 C 1_ Leo Aacd.. limcs Syodi

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