ore sets double standard Huskies come a-call in' opinion/page 5 sports/page 7 THE DAILY

...... VE EEwww.dall yevergreen .com Vol. 107 No. 25 A Student Publication of Washington State University since 1895 Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Police pursuing hom phobic vandal Officials hope education, drawing. If caught, the person will face a violence," said Melynda Huskey, director Huskey said she and the victim will vandalism charge, which carries a pun­ of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and allies pursue the criminal element. She also swift capture will prevent ishment of up to one year in jail or up to program at WSU. plans on increasing the level of educa­ other incidents at WSU a $5,000 fine or both. While there has not been any violence tion for the people in Orton Hall during WSU police Sgt. Don Maupin said this against homosexual students reported to a floor meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. By Cameron Probert is a solvable crime and the police are WSU police this year, Huskey said she ''We all have a stake in this," Huskey taking it seriously. would not be surprised by an incidence A student had a threatening comment said. "None of us will stand by while one "We do want this resolved," Maupin of violence if attitudes in the student of us is harassed." written on a white board in Orton resi- said. "We don't want the message to go body don't change. Tony Nowak, director of Residence dence hall last Friday. . out that the police find this acceptable." There is no acceptable level of harass­ Life, said the residence halls are dealing The phrase "f~--ing fags, no more" and Students can prevent an escalation of ment, she said. with this through resident advisers, who a swastika was drawn on the student's violence if they report these types of inci­ ''There seems to be this attitude that are making it clear to people in each hall door. dents, Maupin said. as long as nobody is bleeding, no damage that this type of action is not acceptable. WSU police are investigating the inci­ "The combination of the swastika and has been done," Huskey said. "Bloodless dent and searching for witnesses to the the speech seems to imply a threat of damage haunts us a lot longer, though." See Vandal, page 4 Another football wrap-up Pullman, Rawlins focus on common • ISSUeS

By Cameron Probert The WSU administration and the Pullman City Council explored different opportunities to work together during a joint meeting on Thesday night. The concerns the WSU administration expressed included the quality of the build­ ings on College Hill and the focus on the academic quality ofWSU. WSU President V. Lane Rawlins said when he first came to the-campus in 1968, he used to walk up College Hill to campus. He finds the neighborhood is a different place now. ''I used to think that I would love to buy a house in that part of town," Rawlins said. 'The proP­ erty doesn't look as good ~ could." Rawlins suggested developing subsidized faculty housing in the HSIIK:HU CHUNG/THE DAILY EVERGREEN area to add to the value and Junior Kirsten Covington, an athletic training major, helps tape football players' wrists and fingers before football practice helping fix some of the Greek Tuesday afternoon. houses in the area. "Really we are in the options stage right now," Rawlins said. Councilman Bill Paul asked if Aussies skip Games for Pullman WSU would be interested in building a golf course, but Rawlins answered there were Exchange students Olympics?" MORE INSIDE Australian accents after being other needs that should be surrounded by Americans for get taste of home Her answer to both ques­ Olympic results and addressed first. tions is: Studying in the highlights of six weeks. ''We have some crying needs watching Olympics United States is a once-in-a­ ''Finally, something other in our academics that we cannot lifetime opportunity. Wednesday's action than American accents," afford to draw down any By Alisa Howerton Overdevest lives about eight Page 8 Overdevest said. resources (to that project)," contributing writer hours away from Sydney, in Dodd said the two like to Rawlins said. New South Wales, but she has chat because they are the only The Council did ask the own Under Olympic frequently visited Sydney with n't make her homesick, Dodd ones around here who "talk said sometimes she wishes she administration about help in Game coverage in her family. She said she will be normal." gaining money for Pullman Sydney, Australia, hits watching the Olympics on tele­ was there now. She said she is enjoying her D "My mates at university Transit and how involved the close to home for a few WSU vision, mostly to say, "I've been experience in the United town can become on special students. there!" have four-week holiday during States so far, but definitely will councils. Kylie Dodd and Noelle Dodd, a Sydney native, the Olympics while I'm here be rooting for her fellow Pullman Transit lost more Overdevest are resident advis­ moved to Queensland a couple studying for midterms," she Aussies in the athletic competi­ than $500,000 this year and is ers on exchange~ from the of years ago. Now she watches said. tions. estimatesJ. to lose another University of New England in her hometown on television, Dodd watched the opening Overdevest said the most $597,000 next year because of New South Wales, Australia. half a world away. ceremonies. She said they popular events in Australia are Initiative 695. Dodd said her distinct Dodd said the TV image of focused mainly on the swimming, tennis and the 'We again would be willing to accent attracts attention here, Sydney is showing off the most Americans. Overdevest agreed. triathlon. One of her favorite work with WSU in lobbying the and has made her somewhat of recognizable scenery, such as They thought this was to be athletes is Ian Thorpe, the Legislature on common issues," an unofficial spokeswoman for the Sydney Opera House, and expected; after all, it's the U.S. record-breaking swimmer they Councilman Richard Dougherty the Sydney-hosted Olympic~. ignores the rest of the city. media delivering the coverage call "The Thorpedo." said. "One of those issues that The Australian is flooded With Overdevest agreed, saying the here. Dodd prefers equestrian I've heard tonight is faculty questions from alm~st every­ city attractions are highlight­ ''You don't see much of the events and rugby, but she said salaries. one asking everything from ed, and the more rural "out­ A~sies unless they win," they aren't covered on televi- ''I was also wondering about "Why are you here?" to "Don't back" is overlooked. While see­ Overdevest said. Both said ing Sydney on television does- you know you're missing the they find it refreshing to hear See Sydney, page 4 See City Coundl, page 4 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2000 NEWS

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Today The "all new" Dating Game will be played at 7 p.m. in Butch's Den. Admission is free.

There will be an open house from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in CUB Cascade 125 for potential Golden Key members.

Women's Club Volleyball Tryouts will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in PES 146. There is a $5 tryout fee.

The Coalition for Women Students will hold its annual CWS Expo on Glenn Terrell Mall. For more information, contact CWS at 3354386.

The Sociology Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Wilson 201.

Beta Alpha Psi/Accounting Club will meet with KPMG at 7 p.m. in Todd 311.

Tomorrow ·6 & 9 p.m. The African American Student Center/Organization is having an open house from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Heritage House.

Friday, Sept. 29 The Association of Pagan Students will sponsor a lunch discussion from noon to 2 p.m. at the north end of the New Library roof.

Nuthouse presents a night of improvisational comedy at 8 p.m. in · Wadleigh Theater, Daggy Hall. Tickets are $2.

Saturday, Sept. 30 The Batten Disease Awareness Run will be held Sept. 30. For more information, call or visit any Daily Grind Location.

Miscellaneous Golden Key National Honor Society will have informational tables from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in the CUB west end.

A free weight management support group is being offered from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, from Oct. 11 through Dec. 13. For more information or to register, call HWS Well ness Programs at 335-5759. Pullman Weather Today: Partly Cloudy High: 74, Low 46 Tomorrow: Scattered Showers High: 67, Low: 48 Friday: Showers High: 67, Low: 44 MEETING SEPTEMBER 28 POLICE LOG---- in CV .~ Room 123 7pm-8pm I:•. '~ Monday, Sept. 25 Assault Questi~~s contact: [email protected] 8:40a.m., Southeast Crestview Street; Lincoln Middle School ·' A minor assault occurred on Friday. Children in a classroom got irri­ tated with each other and began fighting.

Extra Patrol 10:34 a.m., Northvvest Robert Street High-school age children are going onto the reporting party's proper­ ty, next to a children's play structure, and smoking, usually during morn­ ing break and lunch. They have been leaving lots of cigarette butts. It's KZUU - 90.7 fm OK with the reporting party if officers hang out in her yard.

Code Violations True College lladio ~ ~ 1:58 p.m., Northeast Colorado Street; Shakers Pullman Fire issued Shakers a citation for a fire code violation.

Theft Fall on-air schedules now available at the 2:51 p.m., Colorado and Thatuna CUB 3rd floor A cell phone fell out of the victim's backpack at approximately 2:05 p.m. The victim called the cell number and heard an unauthorized per­ son talking on the phone. The reporting party heard the unauthorized person discussing going to ShopKo. The reporting party drove to ShopKo, found the person at the front counter and asked for his cell phone. The person eventually gave him the phone.

THE Editor: Candace Baltz Surf Trip to Seaside, OR on Oct. 6-8. Pre DAILY EVERGREEN ed1tor®da11yevergreen.com P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Managing Editor: Stephanae Munson trip meeting on Wed, Sept. 27 at spm in [email protected] The Dally Evergreen IS the offac1al student publica· Sparta Editor: Ryan Ford • the ORC. All skill levels welcome. For t1on of washington State UniverSity, operat1ng [email protected] under authonty granted to the Board of Student Photo Editor: Hs1u-chu, Chung ;...iiiiiiiiiiii' • more information stop by the ORC or Publ1cat1ons by the WSU Board of Regents. photolil>da1lyevergreen.com Responslb1ht1es for establishing news and adver· Assistant Managing Editor: Brye Butler call Jay at 332-2843 t1s1ng pohc1es and deciding 1ssues related to con­ [email protected] tent rest solely w1th the student staff. The ed1tor Online Editor: Sharul Subko and advertising manager provide reports to the [email protected] Board of Pubhcat1ons at 1ts monthly meet1ngs. Advertlolng Manager: Sara Legersk1 [email protected] The governing "Statement of Po1tc1es and Graphics Manager: Darcie F1Upatnck Operating Bylaws· 1s available at SP's adm1n1stra· gratxmgr®da1lyevergreen.com tive offices in Room 113. Murrow Buildong. SP Production Manager: Marcus Michelson general manager IS Bob H1il1ard. [email protected] wsu Democrats If you 'd like to work for The Dally Ever&reen ... Contact Us: Do you want to make a difference? contact Ass1stant Ed1tor Ryan Ford at Editor: 335-3194 Sporta: 335-2465 Come to the WSU Democrats Meetings every 335-2290. Circulation: 335-5138 Claoolfted: 335-4573 Newsroom: 335-1140 Fax: 335-7401 Monday at 4:3opm in CUB 220. If you'd like to ploce an ad ... call 335-2124 and Advertising: 335-2124 Grophlcs: 335-4179 ask for Advert1s1ng Manager Sara Legerskt. Photo: 335-2292 Online: 335-2290 If you think something has been Incorrectly ...,.n: [email protected] reported ... contact Assistant Ed1tor Stephan1e Internet: www.da1lyevergreen.com For more information contact Nick at 332-8525 Munson at 335-1099. COpynght Cl 2000 WSU Student Pubhcat1ons c_____ o_ r ngillard@wsunix. w_s_u_._e_d_u______Board. All WSU Student Publtcatoons artocles, If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at photographs and graphiCS are the property of the 335-1099. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced wothout expressed wntter\,consent. To purchase a copy of any photo published In Postmaster: Send address changes to The Oa1ly The Dally Evergreen ... call Hsiu.Chu, Chung at Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman. WA Anenuon StudentS 335-2292. 99164-2510.

F1rst-elass semester subscnpttOns are $90 1f ma1led dally; $60 1f mailed weekly.One-year sub­ The ASWSU Senate has changed its meeting time to 7:15pm First copy free, each scnpuons are $160 if ma1led da1ly, $100 1f additional 50¢ mailed weekly. USPS Perm1t No. 142-860. NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 3 ASWSU to broadcast meeting tonight By Jennifer Jackson money where our mouths are."' Also on the agenda is Bill The ASWSU Senate will be 30-11, written by Sen. Darren breaking new ground for WSU Eastman, District 10, which is tonight - for the first time in geared toward the Oct. 1 meet­ school history, its weekly meet­ ing of the Washington Student ing will be aired live on televi­ Lobby. The WSL, which is com­ sion. prised of student body presi­ Tonight's meeting will be dents from every public uni­ broadcast live at 7:15p.m. from versity in Washington, will Room 232 of the CUB. Those meet at WSU for its annual unable to attend will be able to lobby. watch the meeting, which Representatives will meet includes the introduction of two with ASWSU President Steve new bills, on Channel 8. Wymer to discuss which issues Sen. Kyle Cox, District 10, the members want to lobby for wrote Bill 30-04, which calls for in the 2001 legislative session, ASWSU standing committees Eastman said. to be able to kill a bill in confer­ Bill 30-11 asks for funds to be ence instead of waiting for it to allocated so ASWSU can pay reach the Senate. for a catered lunch for the lobby Bill 30-04 requires a two­ members. thirds objection by members of . "Every land-grant university the Finance, External Affairs in Washington has a WSL and Programming committees chapter and they will all be JEFF WHITNEY/DAILY EVERGR~EN Bears roam the bear facility on Airport Road Thursday morning. in order for a bill to be killed. If coming here to focus on issues there is not a two-thirds vote, to lobby for," Eastman said. the bill will be passed along to "This lobby is a really great the Senate for consideration, opportunity to show how great Cox said. WSUis." Living a 'bear' life "This bill will create an effi­ The Senate also will be hear­ ciency in the Senate," Cox said. ing reports on the status of the Orphan grizzlies in order to capture food on need is purchased from a com­ "'twill also empower the stand­ External Affairs, Finance, their own. Without that help mercial outlet. ing committees. This bill is Programming and Rules and benefit from and assistance, they usually On average, the annual cost basically saying 'Let us put our Administration committees. research effort perish." of caring for the bears is $9,000 In a similar situation, two and a lot of effort, Robbins By Kelly Burkett orphaned female grizzlies were said. The money comes from contributing writer donated from British private donors, federal agen­ New-ton's apple tree Columbia, Canada, to WSU. cies, endowment accounts and ullman's heaviest resi­ This initial core of bears­ state wildlife agencies, he said. gets recognition dent is 700 pounds. two males and two females - Three graduate students PHe is capable of consum­ produced five cubs, bringing and six undergraduate stu­ TIIe Associated Press was blown down in a storm in ing about 105 pounds of food a the WSU bear population to dents volunteer daily. Most of 1814, Maurer said. Before it day - usually in one sitting. nine. the volunteers are zoology stu­ RICHLAND - Sci..entific died, graft wood was taken to He exercises daily, interacts On a weekly basis, the griz­ dents, but all have science history in the Tri-Cities usually propagate more trees, includ­ and plays with his compan­ zlies consume a total of 500 backgrounds. The volunteers involves something nuclear, but ing a descendant which ended ions and takes pleasure in his pounds of food, which varies feed the animals, clean their a special tree is a reminder of up at WSU Tri-Cities. food. from dog food to salmon to cages and monitor their activi­ Bo, a grizzly bear from the origins of science. The tree was moved from its ties and behaviors. Montana, is one of two road-kill venison. Most of the A tree at WSU Tri-Cities is a original planting site in the The work and expense orphaned male cubs given to food is donated, said Charles clone of the apple tree whose early 1990s, when the branch Robbins, a professor in the required to care for the griz­ falling fruit reputedly led to Sir WSU 15 years ago by wildlife campus was established, rehabilitation workers who wildlife biology and zoology zlies is for research, specifically Isaac Newton's theory of gravi­ Maurer said. The WSU tree is departments who is in charge on their nutritional require­ tation. discovered the motherless believed to be the only one of its cubs. Their mother was of the bear program. ments. Studies are conducted The tree, a direct descendant kind in the Pacific Northwest, on what grizzly bears need to of the one in Newton's yard in believed to have been shot by "We receive a large amount and among only about two hunters. of salmon from the Dworshak survive in the wild, Robbins Woolsthorpe, England, was dozen in the United States, he National Fish Hatchery in said, including vegetation con­ donated and planted on the Laura Felicetti, a graduate said. student in zoology, works with Orofino," he said. "They sumed, salmon preference and campus in 1987. WSUs Newton tree is about "It's a tree from a tree from a the bears. She said bear cubs donate fish that have spawned overall quality of food. 20 feet tall, and bears fruit of out or died." tree from a tree, or something rarely survive on their own. Despite the daily human the "Pride of Kent" variety, now ''While very young, cubs In addition, residents of the interaction, Bo and his com­ like that," WSU Tri-Cities called "Newton'sApple." spokesman Terry Maurer rely on their mothers for food, Palouse area regularly donate panions are oblivious to the The tree is located near the shelter and protection," she food from their homes when tasks their researchers face. explained. entrance to the East Building, Their concerns simply involve The tree was given a stone said. "As they get older, they they clean out their freezers. along the banks of the mimic her hunting methods Any additional food the bears eating, sleeping and playing. marker Thesday after growing Columbia River in Richland. unnoticed on the WSU branch Maurer said the campus campus for more than a decade. apparently received the tree "This is a tree of great histor­ from a pair of Kentucky men ical and scientific significance," who propagate historically Council targets racism, violence said Doria Monter-Rogers, who important trees. Many of the organized the ceremony. "We From staff and wire reports rectify safety and violence prob­ with demonstrated leadership trees - descendants of George lems on campus. ability and a willingness to thought it was important, as Washington's cherry and WSU is seeking nominations Rawlins appointed Milton work toward challenging goals we're an academic institution, Longfellow's spreading chest­ for members of the Council on that people know where the nut -were sent to educational Lang, of the WSU College of are sought after by the commit­ Campus Climate. Established Education, as the chair of t.IJ.e tree came from and what it rep­ institutions. by President V. Lane Rawlins, tee. resents." Funds to mark the tree came the council's focus will be to council. Nominations should include Legend has it that an apple from contributions by WSU develop an action plan for deal­ Lang and an ad hoc nominat­ a brief explanation of the nomi­ falling from the tree in his gar­ faculty and staff. Maurer said ing with violence, racism and ing committee including stu­ nee's qualifications and should den led Newton to formulate plans are to eventually expand other issues affecting the cli­ dents, faculty and staff is be emailed to Lang at his gravity theory in 1666. "It a planting area around the tree mate at WSU. accepting nominations for mlang@mail. wsu.edu or didn't fall on his head, as some and install a bench for people This council stems from stu­ members of the council, accord­ dropped off at the dean's area legends have it," Maurer said. to sit on, watching the apples dent complaints that adminis­ ing to a WSU press release. reception desk in Cleveland The original English tree fall. trators are not doing enough to Students, staff and faculty Hall by Friday.

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I (1 coupon per customer) __ exp;ce,9/30/00 I ~~!"2!~~ i~~ 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 NEWS Making mornings better 16-year-old injured in Federal Way shooting The Associated Press Superintendent Tom Murphy said earlier. FEDERAL WAY, Wash.­ Two high schools in this south · Police said the shooting arose Seattle suburb canceled classes from "an on-going conflict Tuesday after a 16-year-old boy between two groups" after the was wounded in an after-school driver of a white Ford Mustang shooting that apparently deliberately rear-ended one of involved a simmering conflict two cars of teens going to play between two groups of teens, basketball Monday afternoon authorities said. about two blocks from Federal Classes will resume Way High. Wednesday at Federal Way and When the driver of the rear­ Thomas Jefferson high schools ended car got out, someone in with extra security, school dis­ the Mustang pulled a silver trict officials said. revolver and fired four shots, No arrests have been made. wounding one of the teens in The school district has sus­ the rear-ended car, and then pended 10 students it believes fled, police spokesman Brett were indirectly involved in the Hatfield said. shooting. The injured teen, a Thomas Cornseling was offered off­ Jefferson student who was not campus Thesday for students identified, was hit in the right and parents who wished it. ankle. A dispute at an outdoor pick­ Police were looking for two up basketball game last Friday people in the Mustang and had GREG KEUEY/THE DAILY EVERGREEN apparently raised tensions at "some pretty strong leads," Senior Brandon Mobley, a mechanical engineering major, works his coffee magic at a local the schools, Schools Hatfield said. Daily Grind. The Daily Grind is organizing the Batten Disease Awareness Run, which starts at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Professional Mall on Bishop Boulevard. Americans confusing of wit, answering Olympic and As for a new life in Pullman, mental illness, violence Sydney general trivia questions. it's the little things that are continued from front page Overdevest said she actually the hardest to get used to, such Tile Associated Press conunit violent acts than the gen­ was glad to get away from all as American slang and cars INDIANAPOLIS­ eral population. ion much because they aren't the hype surrounding the driving "on the wrong side of Americans increasingly associate The joint study by Indiana very popular. Besides having Sydney Olympics. the road," she said. mental illness with the potential University and Columbia different sports, Overdevest "It's crazy at home," she Besides that, Dodd said for violence despite evidence the University found that 12.1 per­ said Australians are more com­ said. ''They've been counting WSU is similar to the mentally ill are not violence­ cent of Americans surveyed in petitive than Americans and down (to the Olympics) for University of New England. prone, according to a study that 1996 perceived people with men­ tal illnesses as "violent, danger­ tend to have bad sportsman­ 600-some days." Both are rural, although UNE traced public perceptions over ship. Improvements were made is smaller in student popula­ four decades ous, frightening". That's nearly Since she is missing the citywide in preparation for the tion and is more close-knit, she The researchers said their twice the 7.2 percent who Olympics in Sydney, Dodd is events, the two said. said. Overdevest is an environ­ findings pose a contradiction expressed such concerns in 1950. bringing the Australian events ''They tidied stuff up," Dodd mental science major, and because they also discovered that The findings stand in contrast to the Palouse. said. However, when she goes Dodd is studying agriculture. the public has gained a deeper to the study's other conclusions Dodd is organizing an home, she thinks the city still Both will graduate next understanding of the causes of that the public has a growing Olympic-themed competition will be recognizable. December after returning to mental illnesses and recognizes understanding that genetic and among the resident advisers on Both Aussies will be here UNE. that such disorders can be suc­ stress-related factors can cause the north side of campus at until May. Neither has been so Both agree exchanging cessfully treated. mental illness. Streit-Perham, Scott-Coman far away from home for so long Olympic rings for rolling wheat The perceived link between While the percentage of people and Regents dormitories. In before. The trip to Pullman fields is just as unforgettable mental illness and violence could who linked mental illnesses to two weeks, 30 resident advis­ takes more than 20 hours, as the competition back home lie in television and films that violence is small, the study found ers will duel it out in a battle Overdevest said. and Down Under. sensationalize murders commit­ a growing acceptance for using ted by mentally ill persons, they legal means to commit people sity in the community." said. with mental illnesses if they are different residence hall imme­ perceived as a threat to others. Vandal Nowak said this can happen diately. The student also could "We really do need to under­ stand how the media shapes About 95 percent of respondents continued from front page early in the semester and is the be kicked out of the residence reason Residence Life is trying halls. these attitudes because there are supported such actions in four of concerns that they are having an five categories of possible mental Residence Life set up a pro­ to educate students. "(Removing the student from "Hopefully we can educate the residence halls) would be impact," said Bernice A. health problems. gram called "Respecting the Meanwhile, nearly half (48.4 people and avoid some of the the result of a judicial board Pescosolido, an Indiana Difference" last year to combat University professor who co­ percent) said they would be this type of harassment before things that happen," Nowak decision," Nowak said. "It would be the recommended authored the study released unwilling to interact with a per­ it happens. said. son with schizophrenia and 37.4 Beyond the criminal reper­ action." Wednesday. "It's more of a passive pro­ percent said they would avoid cussions, Nowak said, the stu­ Students with information She said previous research has gram," Nowak said. "Basically, interacting with someone with it is papering the floor with dent who committed the about the vandalism can con­ shown that people with mental major depression. fliers that say to respect diver- harassment will be moved to a tact .Joe Kirshner at 335-1654. illnesses are no more likely to City Council continued from front page

WSU expanding its contribution in transportation. I understand you don't want to divert any 0 Log on money away from academics." WSU Parking Services con­ www.campusi.com tributes $160,000 and the Services and Activities Fee com­ ~ Enter existing mittee adds an additional $200,000 yearly to Pullman email address. Thansit. Rawlins said he agreed in Click. spirit with aiding Pullman €) Transit because people need an effective way to move around town. He also said he would be interested in working with the town in lobbying the Legislature ..,.Cash ln for more money. Councilman Tom Sanders asked whether members of the community cnuld be involved in the councils WSU is initiating to address problems. The universi­ ty is creating one of these coun­ cils to deal with racism and safe­ ty on campus after an attack on Greek row earlier this month. "We have to make sure that we are working together," Rawlins said "We have to incor­ porate so that we work as one team, but we have to be careful because while we are symbiotic we are not identical." I In My Opinion: "Forget regret, or life is yours to miss." -Jonathan Larson Wednesday, September 27, 2000 Page THE SOAPBOX t:EA"~t)rr~, Dre not , r:££1.- rr:S t~Po~~..i-r ~~ ~t£1!5 lo K~ NYU building m.tr -rP£~ Ae£ ~ ly"P&S aF ~~tTY J-f£1--(.S£~. ethical not monument - -ri(~ AU 7f/cf£ wfb ,..!Az.£, PAf!..ly 1.-/A~, hlt> U"Ar due to Poe uP PEaPL£ ON SrDE"~LK_S. example The quaint, brick building at 85 71/EJJ 11/C~ Aft£ 71/d:£ W. 3rd St. is a bed of controversy. for·wsu The NYU School of Law plans to ~ t;:;f[)t>Y J.IA ~ ~ raze it to build a new, modem CDHJ{v,.! try ~~"eeL; A,.it> r. Dre thinks every­ education center. one is picking on him. But literary scholars and com­ c.,e-r e:,oot:J c,~Z>Cs, a.J£ They're stealing his munity activists contend that the D music, his money, even building is too historically signifi­ J./ARt>IY J.Jt:A~ Al50UI infringing on his first cant to tear down. Edgar Allan Poe lsl~ SitU£ 1il&Y amendment rights. One lived there for at least six months, could feel sorry for the multi­ perhaps longer, in the mid-1840s. ltU:,./r CI!€-A T7~ millionaire rapper, but Protesters are missing the maybe an artist that pu:>hes point. The "Poe House" is not f"'~,.Jr- PAf4£ tJE.iJ'7:>. remarkable because of Poe's 5o PJ..£.A~ J..£r rr the limits should expect th~ short stay there. The city has limits to push back. refused to recognize the "Poe u- I(,.LD.JI'i n/A:r Nor Andre Young, as "Dre" was known before claiming 'his House" as a historic building. The I ~~5PON5t5L~,~ state judge will probably rule in ALL "doctorate," has been getting favor of NYU. ~Ot-0\NI~ft-{C..,, SoDZ£- a fair bit of But the Poe and Judson hous­ use out of es are valuable pieces of mid- 1-{Q),.{t)<:., Au- IN his legal 19th century architecture that staff, push­ blend in with the facades of F~ -rr~,J tTle-s .... ing three Greenwich Village. They are cru­ suits in as cial to the char:acter of the street many on which they stand. MoST of" 'TH£"M. A.Re f N THE u.s. SeNATE' months. But the community can still pre­ In July, vent such a disaster. the City of NYU has shown a willingness Detroit pre- to work with the community to vented him Patrick build an edifice that keeps the from show- character of the Village in mind. ing a vio­ Baumgartner The Law School will have the final lence-filled Commentary say on the building's design. lea-in to his Conjuring Poe's ghost will not act on the "Up in Smoke" orne of us imagine there is a special place parking space. save 3rd Street's architectural tour. Dre is suing the city for in hell reserved for parking drones. The In a town like Pullman, character. Demanding a role in $25 million for blocking his reason we feel this way about WSU where finding a parking spot, the new design just might. S first amendment rights. A WASHINGTON SQuARE NEWS (NEW YORK U.) Parking Services is simple- WSU Parking let alone a good one, is like Services, it seems, rarely passes up an oppor­ discovering the Dead Sea legal struggle also continues Scrolls all over again, how between Dre and his former Save oil tunity to hand out a ticket. Let's face it, we dis­ accountants, like them because we hate getting caught can the city tell U!> we can't convert a part of the property Pricewa terhouseCoopers, reserves for doing something we had hoped to slide on. who allegedly stole $20 mil­ But Pullman parking services? Well, that's a into parking spaces when our landlord has yet to complain lion from the rapper. Now real fuel crisis little different. The reason they seem to pro­ the co-founder of Death Row duce these emotions has more to do with incon­ about it? Vice President AI Gore says he Records is accusing universi­ si tency than consistency. Keith This ordinance may have ty students across the nation has a solution to our fuel woes. Ancker been passed in an attempt to He wants to tap into the U.S. There used to be someone who parked in of cheating him. front of my house, three, maybe four times a Commentary avoid a public eyesore, but if Strategic Petroleum Reserve - a the city council was really Dr. Dre's lawyer, Howard 57(}million-barrel oil store along week, facing the wrong direction and in fi·ont King, in a letter to WSU, of a yellow curb. I saw this happen for a num­ serious about that, at least the Gulf Coast - and force oil three houses within eyesight of my porch stated it wa the university's prices to take a nose dive before ber of months without ever seeing any hint of a should have been demolished long ago. "moral, ethical and legal ticket given to the owner of this car. the weather turns chilly and home Has there been a huge problem in Pullman responsibility" to block stu­ heating costs soar. So imagine my chagrin, when one day early with people parking in their front yards? I dents' access to Napster and Energy Secretary Bill this semester, I parked facing the wTong way, haven't noticed any new trends in parking on other Internet file sharin~ Richardson agrees. calling the ris­ in front of a yellow curb, in the same spot, and lawns, and I haven't heard any public outcry programs. While Dr. Dre ing costs a bona fide energy cri­ came out to find one of those detestable pink on this menace of obviously apocalyptic propor­ may have a complaint on sis. But if gas that costs $1.65 lips under my windshield wiper. tions. legal grounds, ethics and per gallon constitutes a true cri­ morality are not issues he is There's also this: the Pullman city council Has the Pullman been hit so hard by the sis. we're in trouble. because it recently pa sed an ordinance making it a tick­ qualified to lecture on. could get a whole lot worse than passage oflnitiative-695 and its subsequent etable offense to park in your own yard. While budget cuts that it is being forced to raise There is an evident that someday. this has more to do with the City Council than hypocrisy between Dr. Dre's It's true that many U.S. citizens money by passing every silly ordinance it can the city parking services, it is going to be one dream up? work and his "moral and eth­ will face unusual financial hard­ more reason to fantasize about a boiling lake of ical" petition. Dr. Dre began ship to heat their homes this win­ Understand something: this ordinance is sulphur reserved for parking officers. aimed at the students of WSU. The folks who his rise to fame with a song ter, but the dollars available for about himself and other rap­ social services are far more plen­ My roommates and I found out about this passed this understood exactly who will be because we were almost victimized by it. To be paying out the overwhelming majority of these pers murdering an undercov­ tiful than the barrels of oil our er police officer. Abuse of nation has stashed away. fair, the parking services left a written warn­ fines. We're nearly 70 percent of the popula­ ing before writing the ticket, which was nice. tion, if not more. women, drugs, and violence Oi l is a finite resource. We are a mainstay of his music. must rely heavily on imported oil. All that aside, what's going on? Part of our Once again, our utter lack of any voice in But stingy Middle Eastern oil vard on either side of our driveway was con­ city government, our complete apathy towards There is a lack of consis­ production doesn't compare to 'Verted into parking spaces because the street having any say in how we are governed, is tency in Dr. Dre's actions. If the energy crisis that would result parking is constantly taken up by people who coming back to haunt us. he seeks protection on moral from a major natural disaster or sometimes don't even live in the neighborhood; and ethical grounds by If the city, in conjunction with the university accusing WSU and others of worse. a war. Those are the only which is fine, it is first come, first serve. cannot, or does not, provide enough public things that require cracking the being immoral and unethi­ It is ridiculous, though, that the Pullman parking to accommodate the citizens it is cal, then Dr. Dre must pre- domestic reserves. parking officers are the ones who get to decide responsible for, the citizens should be able to DAllY ORANGE (SYRACUSE U.) what constitutes yard and what constitutes redesignate parts of their property as parking. See Dre, page 6

THE DAILY EVERGREEN Candace Baltz wanna Editor whine? Stephanie Munson Tonya Ricks Ryan Ford \&E/Opwiorr Editor Sp11r1 1 Editor we won't give you cheese, but we will let you state youl' Brye Butter Hsiu-Chu Chung Sharut Subki 1'/ioto ftlitor Online Etlrlar beef in 250 wol'ds Ol' less unstgned editorialS are the rna.tOflt) vote of the eOlympic games look more like the Salem Greeks not only ones to extend a warm welcome to The Daily Aztec Witch Trials than a competition. who clean up streets these same "smiling" students San Diego State University to help out on the other 365 enhancing drug problem which Korea) was held off TV until Editor: (U-WIRE) "More than 100 fraternity days. has forced the disqualification 11:30 p.m. Saturday, almost 24 .Naoya Okubo of the Romanian weightlifting hours after the gold medal was and sorority members were Junior e Summer Olympics raking, sweeping and cleaning have become more team. It was a little heartening actually awarded. that the IOC did not allow the Along with this ridiculous up everything from toilet Ticrooked than Mark paper to cigarette butts." This Furhman. team to buy its way back into scheduling of events on TV Fraternity great help was the beginning of an article What once was the center of competition, but only a little. comes the even more annoying pure love of sport has turned These Olympic games look limitations on other networks on the first page of The Daily with blood drive into a modem-day corporate more like the Salem Witch airing highlights. All networks Evergreen Monday. I believe Editor: nightmare. No interest is Trials than a competition. besides the NBC Triplecast are the members of these houses On behalf of the General shown in preserving the inno­ Every time I open the paper I forbidden from broadcasting did a good thing, but all the Book Department Staff at the cence that once made the see another Olympian suspect­ highlights of any Olympic publicity seems odd to me. Bookie, I would like to extend Olympics the phenomenon ed of using steroids. event until the last NBC fami­ Cleaning the yard and street is a heartfelt thank-you for the that captivated the world for Want the latest big news ly telecast is off the air. a matter of course for the efforts made by the members two weeks every four years. from Sydney? It's not a story NBC is being selfish, and neighbors of this part of of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon More scandals surround the about an American winning while it has a right to do that, Pullman. fraternity during the blood 2000 games than the number the gold in diving; it's that it also has a responsibility to Every day I wake up in the drive held here Friday. of WASPs at the Republican Marion Jones' husband, who give the best possible coverage. morning, walk around my All the members that helped National Convention. isn't even competing at this It is not living up to that house and driveway which is went the "extra mile" to insure First, the International year's Olympics, tested positive responsibility. shared with neighbors and fra­ people went through the Olympic Committee bribery for anabolic steroids in July. In fact, the entire Olympics ternities and pick up garbage, process quickly and efficiently. scandal. Before the 2000 Also, the only way to view is not living up to its responsi­ beer bottles, and beer cans and They made sure the donors games even end, there is the Olympics is on one of the bility. put them in our recycling con­ were provided with a welcom­ already talk of corruption three NBC networks that have It is a shame that while all tainer. This is a shared daily ing atmosphere in the canteen involving the 2002 Winter paid exorbitant amounts of this crap is being publicized, chore between myself and my area, and when it looked like Olympics in Salt Lake City. money to have exclusive broad­ the athletes competing are the neighbors, especially Saturday our goal of 120 units might not There is the blood-doping cast rights to the Olympics. ones that lose. The list of great and Sunday mornings. I be realized I saw these young saga which has athletes taint­ And NBC is not broadcast­ stories that could have come haven't seen my neighbors men using their own cell ing their own blood to increase ing a single live event. out of this Olympics is endless. "smiling" while they were phones to call people to remind Even the. 100-meter dash, stamina. And this performance But thanks to NBC, the IOC doing such a thing because them about their appoint­ enhancing is legal. which has always aired live and lots of urine, we will never this has no meaning for us. Do (even when the games were in ments to give blood. There is the performance know about them. we except such common Our goal was 120 units of behavior to be on the front blood, and we did fall a little Doctor records should be available to public page? Certainly not. short (87 viable units and 13 I believe the two articles in deferrals), but we all felt this Staff Editorial Congress should release records whole justice thing. the Evergreen (on the front was a successful first try. We The Daily Free Press of disciplinary actions and mal­ Rather than the priority page and in the Opinion col­ wanted to acknowledge the practice payments for public being to protect doctors, it umn) Boston University were of exaggerated efforts of not only the donors, knowledge. If a person can do a should be to protect patients. news value. This cleaning but also Jeff Christenson and (U-WIRE) background check on their This legislation does just that. It campaign was a solitary the Sigma Alpha Epsilon child's babysitter, or call the will undoubtedly decrease the attempt to improve the image Fraternity. e husband of a California Better Business Bureau to number of doctors sabotaging of Greek system, and present a Thanks guys. woman who died during check their auto mechanic, then medical procedures, and there­ clean image before Michael Pritiken and the why not allow them to cbeck fore the number of doctors Ticosmetic surgery in 1997 Homecoming Weekend. We General Book Department entered into the bank itself. spoke in favor oflegislation someone with which they who are routinely cleaning up staff Wednesday that would allow entrust their life? It is up to patients to assess public access to records of disci­ Advocates of keeping the the doctor's record of malprac­ plinruy actions against physi­ bank closed to the public main­ tice- not insurance companies In his request to WSU, Dr. cians. tain reports of disciplinary and health regulators. Dre Dre and his lawyers are ask­ Currently, the information, action against doctors are not a By the same logic, crime continued from page 5 ing WSU to force its students maintained by the National valid indicator of their compe­ reports are not valid indicators and faculty to live by a differ­ Practitioner Data Bank, is limit­ tence- that might be true­ of a person's character, so they sent himself as a moral and ent standard than the code ed to insurance companies, hos­ but not relevant. should be closed off to the pub­ ethical. By feigning wide­ under which he earns his liv­ pitals and federal and state Frivolous lawsuits brought lic. The government should stop eyed innocence in his defense ing. health regulators. against doctors should be fil­ saving face for doctors and start he is only undercutting the WSU did the right thing in Just like criminal records, tered out by courts. It's that saving lives. ''hard-knock-life" attitude, postponing its decision on flaunted in his music. Napster. Until legal stan­ An underlying theme of dards are set, the service much of Dr. Dre's work is a should remain available. The break-the-rules, don't-worry­ rights of artists are impor­ about-the-consequences, live­ tant, but perhaps Dr. Dreis life-the-way-you-want atti­ not the proper figure to rep­ tude. resent them.

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N. 1045 Grand • Pullman • 3324627 THE DAILY EVERGREEN Audible: "I've seen people hit in the head with sticks, but not to that extent." -Vancouver Canucks Coach Marc Crawford Wednesday,PORTS September 27, 2000 Page 7

THE VOLLEYBALL SIDELINE WSU men's golf Players get a sneak peak at UW By James l. Crockett do this weekend.' " around a court. team last in Fredrick said the rule is in place to keep Cougar assistant coach and former WSU Volleyball Coach Cindy Fredrick teams, such as teams in California, from player Jennifer Stinson will be getting 10-team field would love to have gotten a sneak preview taking advantage of a favorable geographic married to former Cougar baseball player After one round at the Trophy of her team's next opponent. location over teams such as WSU. Burdette Greeny. All of the Cougar players Lake Golf Course, the Cougars The University of Washington Huskies, "The advantage in LA is you can go and coaches will be in attendance. WSU men's golf team is last in who the Cougars face on Friday, played the scout other teams for $5," Fredrick said. "If "It will be fun to have all the coaches the 1().team field. University of Idaho last night in Moscow. you're here and you're going to LA, it costs and players at the wedding," Stinson said. Washington State shot a 24- NCAA rules state teams cannot send $405." Several former teammates of Greeny over-par 384, three strokes coaches to scout other teams. Fredrick said Washington could be in for and Stinson will be in attendance as welL behind ninth-place Oregon State "I would love to go, not just as a scout," a battle with Idaho, who took the Cougars Because of the wedding, Stinson will and 20 strokes behind Oregon Fredrick said. "If you're a volleyball person, to a fourth game earlier in the season. stay behind when the Cougars travel to and Tulsa. you like to go watch volleyball. I would go "They might be surprised about how Seattle to face in-state rival UW on Friday. Freshman Ryan Camp and watch that match. We can't do that any­ good Idaho is going to be," Fredrick said. "I "I'm sad that I'll miss the game, but I'm junior Roger Flynn led the more, which is too bad." don't think they're thinking (Idaho is) very sure they can handle it," Stinson said. "I'll Cougars after three-over-par 75s, The rule doesn't prevent individual play­ good. They should be thinking that." talk to them before they leave and wish 21st in the tournament. Camp ers from going to the match. them luck and tell them to bea£ the withdrew from the Northwest "My players (wanted) to go," Fredrick A blessed Cougar event Huskies." Collegiate Classic two weeks said. "They said, 'We'll get the scouting The Cougars will be congregating in ago with a hand injury. report and we'll tell you what we're going to Spokane on Saturday, but not to swat balls See Volleyball, page 9 Tulsa's Billy Lowry leads the competition after a four-under­ COLLEGE FOOTBALL par 68, two strokes ahead of Randy Creighton from Pepperdine. fROM STAFf AND WIRE REPORTS Grudge match next for UW, UO Seahawks sign By Jon Naito former WSU In Northwest football circles, there is no week bigger than kicker Lindell the Saturday every fall when In a move to sure up their kick­ Washington meets Oregon. ing game, the Seattle Seahawks This year is no different, but signed former WSU place-kicker the emotion and fervor sur­ Rian Lindell Tuesday. rounding this game has been whipped up into a downright To make room for Lindell, the frenzy. Seahawks released place-kicker Why? Kris Heppner, who missed two field goal attempts and was per­ Oregon enters this game in fect on point after touchdown the same role it did last week attempts this season. when it played host to UCLA. Lindell, who played for WSU The Bruins came in No. 6, undefeated, in the pole position until 1999, was signed as a free for the Rose Bowl and with a agent by the Dallas Cowboys after shot at the national title. the 1999 NFL Draft. The Cowboys released him before the season Washington enters with exact­ began. ly the same circumstances. A According to ESPN, Lindell's Duck win would put UW on the two-year contract with the outside looking in, in both the Seahawks is reportedly worth conference and national-title $468,000. pictures. fROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS It also would put Oregon in the driver's seat for Pasadena. "I'm sure Oregon will try to Brashear dig deep," UW wide receiver Todd Elstrom told The Seattle testifies in Times. "I've been in situations HSilH:HU, CHUNG/DAILY EVERGRf"•· here where the coaches will try WSU wide receivers Patrick Henderson, left, and Marcus Williams are denied possession of 1. , McSorley trial to dig up stuff: 'Hey they hate ball by a University of Idaho defender Saturday. The Cougars play at California this weekend. VANCOUVER, British Columbia us. Hey, we hate them.' " - Donald Brashear of the Oregon, with its win over Bellotti told the Eugene (Ore.) Conference play In full swing gible necessity (Arizona at Vancouver Canucks testified UCLA, is in the midst of a 17- Register-Guard. "Those teams Give credit to the schedule Stanford), this weekend could Tuesday that he doesn't recall game home winning streak. should be rested, they should makers for this one. set the tone for the rest of the being hit in the head by Marty But despite Autzen Stadium's be better prepared and they When the Pac-10 kicks off its Pac-10 season. McSorley's stick or being taken off formidable home-field advan­ should be healthier than if first full slate of conference The weekend's biggest games the ice on a stretcher. tage, the Ducks are taking a they'd played." games this weekend, there is no will be No. 6 Washington at No. "The only thing I remember is cautious tone toward a UW Since 1990, UW is 5-1 (1-0 in shortage of meaningful games.. 20 Oregon and No. 8 USC at jumping on the ice without much team coming off a bye week. Pac-10 games) in games follow- Be it for revenge (Arizona State Oregon State. Both UW and time left," Brashear said of the "I'm always concerned about ing a bye week, the Register- at No. 15 UCLA), self-esteem Feb. 21 game. "Marty was put on that," Oregon Coach Mike Guard reported. (WSU at California) or bowl-eli- See Big games, page 9 the ice also." He also doesn't remember what happened earlier in the Vancouver-Boston game, when he Cougars get upended-by Vandals; so what? and McSorley fought on the ice. sten up, Idaho. those fine, since he can't ever seem to get minum that a pre-game "pre­ "I saw it on TV and saw it on the No one on the WSU foot­ fine Idaho between the sides of the door­ funk" party, and considering news," Brashear said during the all team talked trash girls, I'm jamb. how low expectations for the second day of the trial. U about Idaho. In fact, the only sure. And that unfortunate inci­ Cougars are, that's a lot of alu­ McSorley, who has played in And the dent with the bathroom stall, minum. the NHL for 17 seasons, could get people who seemed to care about the rivalry with Idaho kicking well, that could happen to any­ I hope Kegel gets to play this up to 11/2 years in prison if con­ game, well, one with poor lateral sense. weekend. After all, it's always victed of assault for bashing were the staffs of the two stu­ dent papers and the two stu­ shoot. There were a lot of other nice to see another member of Brashear over the head with his No, really, back stories during the game. the Leaf family taking snaps. suck. dent governments. And even we didn't care that just shoot. For example, backup quarter­ Price has to get Kegel into a The blow is not in dispute. The Putting much. back Matt Kegel has yet to see game if he is to have any hope judge will try to determine whether Ryan Nick "The action in a game, despite of recruiting other members of such an attack in a professional So Idaho won. Again. Ford Kick" Coach Mike Price's vows to the Leaf family. hockey game constitutes assault. I'd like to say this was a Lambert out insert him in a game. For example, there's Granny Earlier, Canucks coach Marc huge surprise, but very little Commentary of his misery Indeed, Kegel has seen more Leaf, who is tearing up the Crawford testified that McSorley's the Cougars do surprises me might not be aluminum than the Kaiser senior league in Montana. slash of Brashear was the worst anymore. a bad idea. plant in Spokane. Sure, she's only thrown for one he ever saw. Except, they really didn't I mean, I understand how he He's seen more aluminum touchdown and 30 yards, but "I've seen people hit in the play poorly. has a tough time hitting than his cousin Ryan Leaf did it's against tough competition; head with sticks, but not to that Sure, the defense generally between the uprights. ''Wide after trashing his tr l)uss, all the cornerbacks use their extent," Crawford said. failed to show up during the right" is the story of his life; Chargers GM Bobby Beathard. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fourth quarter - hitting on getting to class is a challenge, He'~ even seen more alu- See Ford, page 9 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 SPORTS

SoccER Young Cougars off to record-breaking start By Jeff Chrapczynskl games last weekend. goals and had two assists this weekend, coming through at any time." It's true that it is hard to tell what the giving her 11 points on this season, the Stroh has the most accurate and The WSU soccer team is off to the best 13 goals meant against Gonzaga most on the team. important foot this season, scoring four start in school history. University and Portland State DeWitt scored a goal in each game, goals on 15 shots for a percentage of The 6-2 record eclipses the 5-2-1 start University last weekend, because the giving her a point total of nine, good for .267, including two overtime game-win­ of the 1994 NCAA tournament team, two teams have combined for just two a tie for second. ners. coached by Lisa Gozley. wins in 19 chances. Natalie Kehl combined three goals "When we brought Stroh here, we Last year started promising with a 5- But the competition between WSU and one assist in the two games this knew she would be a player who would 3 record, but WSU lost nine of its last 11 players for the bragging rights of who weekend, tying her for second with be able to score some goals and get a lot games to finish 7-12 overall and 1-8 in was going to be WSU's leading scorer D~itt. of assists," Thbias said. "And we have the Pac-10. before the Pac-10 season started really Defenders Beth Childs and Mariette been moving her around a bit. It gives us Don't expect this year's team to short was the only drama. Boyce finish off the top five, with eight a lot more flexibility." circuit as it did last year. "It's been great because Deka and six points respectively. Childs com­ DeWitt has a team high 46 shots. With nine freshmen, four of which (DeWitt) has been someone who has bined for one goal and two assists, and have started every game, and a position shouldered the scoring the last few Boyce scored her third goal of the sea­ Other Notables shakeup of the seven returning starters, years," Thbias said. "She has been play­ son. Sophomore Erin Cook scored her first WSU's offense and defense look com­ ing well and getting everyone involved, "The other players are finishing career goal Sunday as did freshmen pletely different. and realizing that every time she gets chances," Thbias sai.d. "As the scoring Rachel Rodrick and Kim Morgan. The defense is much better and more the ball, she doesn't have to be anxious continues to get spread around, it is def­ Rodrick scored twice. organized, and the offense has been to score a goal." initely a confidence booster to the team. And freshman Danille Sass recorded more explosive, scoring 13 goals in two Sophomore Katrina Stroh scored two The team feels like anybody is capable of her first career points with two assists.

SUMMER OLYMPICS Drug hoopla doesn't distract Jones in quest for more gold Tile Associated Press her throw in the hammer com­ spokesman Franklin Servan­ Boxing ic bottom-of-the-ninth home petition. She was suspended for SYDNEY, Australia Schreiber said the Romanians Early success have given run by Doug Mientkiewicz, using for ~he steroid nandrolone Pressure? What pressure? had not yet rejected the medals, way to late Olympic woe for the took a step toward turning - the same substance found in A smiling Marion Jones, after and were waiting until after the U.S. boxers. Flyweight Jose baseball into the international Hunter's test. hearing to make a decision on two days of intense scrutiny Navarro became the third U.S. pastime. The blast by Earlier, track and field com­ their return. over her husband's alleged fighter in four tries to lose in Mientkiewicz led the The Romanians had swept steroid use, returned to the petition had resumed with a his­ the quarterfinals when he was Americans to a 3-2 victory over toric first: Marla Runyan, the the top three spots in the com­ outpointed, 23-12, by Jerome South Korea and a spot in the Olympic track Wednesday petition, and Raducan was the Olympic final against mighty ('fuesday night Pacific Daylight first U.S. paralympian to reach Thomas of France. the Olympics, advanced past first Romanian to win the all­ Navarro, 19, closed to within Cuba. Time) to capture her qualifYing around title since Nadia It marked the first time that heat in the women's 200 meters. the qualifying round of the 14-11 late in the third round women's 1,500 meters. Comaneci in 1976. before Thomas dominated the the Americans had made the Jones, winner of the Sydney Olympic gold medal game, 100 meters, took the next step in Runyan, who is legally blind. final 2 minutes. The only Taekwando American to reach the semifi­ while South Korea will face her quest for five gold medals. was joined in the semifinals by nals is Clarence Vmson at 119 Japan for the bronze. She also answered - emphati­ teammate Suzy Favor After making the Olympics pounds. All semifinalists are cally - those who wondered if Hamilton. A third American, through the generosity of her Shayne Culpepper was elimi­ best friend, American Kay Poe assured at least a bronze Men's Soccer the hoopla surrounding hus­ medal. band C.J. Hunter would knock nated. was upset in her first round fly­ Disappointment and accom­ weight match. Poe was defeated plishment. The U.S. men's her off stride. Softball Hunter repeatedly failed Gymnastics 4-3 by Hanne Hoegh Poulsen of team could feel both after mak­ drug tests for a banned steroid. No gold? Then no silver, and Denmark. Completing an extraordi­ ing the Olympic semifinals for intemational track officials no bronze either. Poe, under Olympic rules, nary comeback from the edge of the first time, then losing 3-1 to charged this week. The world The Romanian gymnastics could still win a bronze medal. disaster, the U.S. softball team Spain for its first defeat in champion shot putter, at an team, after 16-year-old Andreea She had expected to perform successfully defended its Sydney. emotional news conference with Raducan lost her all-around better after the gesture that Olympic gold medal with a 2-1, Pete Vagenas was the lone Jones, denied the charge. gold for taking cold pills con­ brought her to Sydney. Poe had come-from-behind victory over American scorer 'fuesday, net­ Jones received loud applause taining a banned substance, suffered a dislocated kneecap in Japan on a raw, rainy evening. ting a penalty kick just before when introduced before her protested by sending back its the Olympic trials semifinal; Playing in its fifth extra­ halftime, as the U.S. squad was heat, and responded with a big silver and bronze medals from unable to fight, she would have inning game Down Under, the unable to rebound from an smile. the same event, Romanian lost her spot to her best friend, Americans - unable to catch a early 2-0 deficit. They managed In the latest Sydney drug national TV reported. Esther Kim. break for much of the Olympics just a single shot on goal in the flap, world record-holder A hearing on an official Kim, who would have been a - took advantage of a mistake second half. Mihaela Melinte of Romania Romanian protest was sched­ medal long shot, forfeited the to defend their Atlanta gold. The Americans still have a was removed from the Olympic uled Wednesday ('fuesday night match to clear Poe's Olympic After a pair of eighth inning shot at the bronze and their Stadium track infield just before Pacific Daylight Time). IOC path. walks, a shot to left field by first Olympic soccer medal Laura Berg was misplayed by Friday when they take on outfielder Shiori Koseki, who Chile. Spain, the gold medalists landed a glove on the ball but at home during the 1992 couldn't hold on. Barcelona Games, will battle Cameroon's Indomitable Lions Baseball in the Saturday gold medal The U.S. team, on a dramat- game. SPORTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 9 I Volleyball continued from page 7

Greeny, who also pitched in the Milwaukee Brewers sys­ tem, is an equipment manager for WSU Athletics. Stinson will be back on the bench for next weekend's games at Stanford University and the University of California.

Oh, that dam tendinitis The Cougars will not be completely healthy going into the game against the Huskies. Middle blocker Holly Harris is playing with a dislocated toe. Defensive specialist Kortney Jamtaas has tendini­ tis in her achilles tendon. LaToya Harris still is strug­ gling with tendinitis in her knee. "Kortney is doing really well with her (tendinitis) and LaToya's just comes and goes," Fredrick said. "(La'lbya) has tendinitis in the one knee that she lands on. It's a matter of I landing on two feet. When you're 31 inches in the air, it helps to land on two feet and not one. "I've never had that jumping problem myself." All three are expected to play on Friday. "We have a bunch of nagging things," Fredrick said. "They seem to disappear after you HSI~HU, CHUNG/DAILY EVERGREEN win." WSU volleyball players Holly Harris (12) and Chelsie Schafer (13), go after the ball against Arizona last Friday. WSU will face the University of Washington Huskies Friday at Bohler Gym.

assume in all sports that scor­ only 55 points, but the offense tion like that, we've got to Senior Ryan Kealy returned Big games ing is a key to victory. only has been able to muster 42 score," Holmoe told the Times. from a two-game suspension continued from page 7 For the California Golden points in a 1-2 start. "We've just got to find a way." for driving under the influence Bears, the idea of putting points "It's hard for me to look of narcotics last week against USC are undefeated. Both are on the board seems like a for­ (defensive end) Andre Carter Odds and Ends Utah State. Kealy threw for 89 in the top 10. And if both lose, eign concept. and (defensive tackle) Jacob Oregon running back yards in a backup role to they will find themselves two The Bears have scored a com­ Waasdorp in the face," Maurice Morris and Oregon Krohn, who threw four touch­ games behind Oregon in the bined 18 points in their past California offensive lineman State defensive end down passes against the Rose Bowl race. two games, losses to illinois and Reed Diehl told the Contra DeLawrence • Grant were Aggies. "I think that will take a large Fresno State, and managed Costa (Calif.) Times. named Pac-10 offensive and The quarterback situation at step in determining who the only 581 yards of total offense, The Bears have struggled defensive players of the week. UCLA is not as settled. After early favorite is," USC Coach In last Saturday's 17-3 loss at due in large part to an ever­ Morris' teammate, Keith Ryan McCann struggled in last Paul Hackett told the Los Fresno State, the Bears had six changing offensive line and an Lewis, was named the confer­ week's loss at Oregon, Coach Angeles Times. "It's early and a drives that began at midfield or ineffective running game. Two ence's special teams player of Bob Thledo named Cory Paus lot of things are going to hap­ better and still went into half­ starting offensive linemen and the week. the starter for this weekend's pen." time trailing 7-3. California's two running backs have missed Arizona State Coach Bruce game against Arizona State. offensive struggles have wasted time due to injuries. Snyder said this week that red­ Paus beat out McCann for the California offense sputters solid performances by the But Coach 'Ibm Holmoe is not shirt freshman Jeff Krohn job in fall practice, but was It is a common thing to Bears' defense. In three games, looking for excuses. would remain the starter at injured in UCLA's season open­ the defense has surrendered "When we get the ball in posi- quarterback. er against Alabama.

Muhammad Kegel have as green and blue? benches. the point of all these activities Ford teamed up to form a dynamite Now, there may be troubles It is a rare school indeed are. continued from page 7 1-2 punch at QB for the Lagos in this effort. After all, few that has a marching band, an Are they so he can avenge (Nigeria) Lightning. people can get past the idea alumni band and a steel drum this season's Idaho victory walkers to knock down passes. But for now, the Cougars are that Gatorade is the one band. next year? She may be 70, but she's still stuck with just one member of drink that actually tastes like Kegel could start his own Are they so he can play got all four years of eligibility the extended Leaffamily rid­ it looks. Once sip of Fierce calypso drum band, using the well and lead the Cougars to left. She would still have at ing the bench. Lime Gatorade will have you aluminum benches and other the Rose Bowl? least two years of eligibility left So, to make sure Kegel does­ saying, "So, that's what green players not likely to see time. Nah. when she bolted to the NFL. n't get too bored, there on the tastes like." In fact, this could give Nick But if he can prove he can Also, Price is chasing Hymie bench, I've come up with a few 2. Practice his Kegle exer­ Lambert something to do as stand being on the bench, he Leaf, from the New York things he can do to relieve the cise. Trust me on this, Matt. well. Just make sure the should do fme out on the field. branch of the family. Hymie is boredom. The ladies will love you. drums aren't too far apart. He After all, ladies aren't the dominating the New York 1. Campaign for a different 3. Finally, Kegel could might miss them all together. only ones who dig the Kegel Orthodox league, though he flavor of Gatorade. After all, make use of the aluminum Now, some may ask what exercise. does sometimes get tripped up any team can drink orange, by his beard. lemon-lime or fiuit punch, or Finally, I've heard the as they are more accurately Cougars are recruiting known, orange, yellow or red. Abdullah Leaf, a distant, dis­ But how many teams are tant cousin. He and willing to drink Fierce Lime or Arctic Breeze -better known

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The of-a-kind addition to Lewis & detail, the way she took prices has found oil industry business people are pre­ commission expanded the Clark College's collection of the time to reproduce it practices that raise "competi­ vented by agreement probe later in the year to manuscripts on the expedition exactly." tive concerns" with the Federal include Oregon, Washington by the Corps of Discovery. from competing in the state, Arizona and Nevada. The Trade Commission, an FI'C With the addition of a one­ Doug Erickson marketplace raises investigation is expected to be volume copy of their journals, official said 'fuesday. College archivist The investigation found that serious questions under complete before the end of the the Heritage Romp in the col­ an oil industry practice known year. lege's library now holds "the as zone pricing can lead to cases the antitrust laws. " Wyden submitted his own finest collection of printed mer surgeon general of the where refiners charge different report to the FI'C. It said oil material relating to Lewis and Army, Dr. Elliott Coues. wholesale gasoline prices to gas Richard Parker companies charge higher prices Clark anywhere in the world," "She's the mystery woman in stations that are located near Director of the FTC's Bureau of for branded gasoline as opposed college archivist Doug Erickson this whole thing," said Jim one another, said Richard Competition to unbranded gasoline; that oil said. Kopp, the director of Lewis & Parker, director of the FTC's companies arbitrarily set differ­ The volume is more like the Clark College's Aubry Watzek Bureau of Competition. ing gas prices in different original Lewis and Clark man­ Library. "'t's surprising that we Ron Wyden, D-Ore. regions of Oregon; and that uscript because it lacks the He said investigators also But a spokesman for British even know her name." - found evidence that oil compa­ owned-and-operated stations marking-up and editing of vol­ When Lewis and William nies prevent independent dis­ Petroleum, which brands Arco sell gasoline at retail prices umes that were published. Clark returned from their expe­ tributors from supplying gas to and is one of the largest gas dis­ lower than what competing sta­ Mary B. Anderson, a hand­ dition in 1806, there was an stations in particular areas, a tributors in the West, defended tions paid wholesale for the writing expert, secretly made immediate demand for an practice known as redlining. the practice of zone pricing, say­ gasoline. the copy in 1893 from the origi­ account of their trip. Both men "Arrangements by which ing it is the best way to make Parker said that when the nal manuscript. kept detailed journals, and independent business people sure that all dealers in an area investigators complete their Anderson's copy is quite President Thomas Jefferson are prevented by agreement are treated fairly. Paul examination of oil industry exact. A sketch of a salmon told Lewis to prepare them for from competing in the market­ Langland said BP does not practices, the FTC could file a made by Anderson is eerily sim­ publication. Lewis, under con­ place raises serious questions engage in redlining. lawsuit, issue a report, recom­ ilar to the one Meriwether siderable personal stress, failed under the antitrust laws," The FTC launched an inves­ mend legislation to Congress or Lewis drew when he spent the to do so before his apparent sui­ Parker said in a letter to Sen. tigation in early 1999 at the simply close the investigation. rainy winter of 1805-06 at Fort cide in 1809. The job then fell to Clatsop on the Oregon coast. Nicholas Biddle, who spent five "We think it's pretty amaz­ years preparing a narrative Senator Murray fined for not reporting ing,"Erickson said. "Look at the summary. detail, the way she took the Biddle worked from Lewis contrib·utions to her 1998 campaign time to reproduce it exactly." and Clark's original manu­ Little is known about scripts, marking them in red The Associated Press of $1,000 or more within two "The campaign Anderson. She worked in pencil and editing the explorers' days of receiving them in the 20 Washington, D.C. in the 1890s, story into what he felt was a WASHINGTON Sen. days leading up to an election. assumes responsibility and presumably knew the for- more readable account. Patty Murray's campaign has The campaign for Murray, D­ for it. We've taken steps agreed to pay a $6,400 fine for Wash., did not file or was late in to correct the situation failing to disclose some 1998 filing disclosures of 45 contribu­ Bank robbery suspect campaign contributions in time, tions worth a total of $62,758 to ensure it does not the Federal Election between Oct. 15, 1998, and Oct. happen in the future." Commission said Tuesday. 31, 1998, the FEC said. shot at Nordstrom's Federal law requires candi­ The commission noted, how­ Rick Desimone The AssoCiated Press dates to disclose contributions ever, that the Murray campaign Sen. Murray's chief of staff "My instinct was to BELLEVUE - A bank rob­ drop. My instinct was to bery suspect was shot and ~ported the contributions in a killed Tuesday in the cafe of a run." postelection report filed in Nordstrom store at a shopping December 1998 and that the mall in the heart ofthis Seattle Mary Ruble War campaign did file other witness suburb, police said. required disclosures in the 20 The shooting took place in a days leading up to the 1998 back hallway of the Nordstrom election. Grille, where the man had been "My instinct was to drop. My Murray's chief of staff, Rick sitting after apparently chang­ instinct was to run," she said. Desimone, said the problem ing his clothes in a bathroom, Police searched Bellevue was that the campaign comp­ Bellevue Police spokeswoman Square, a mall in the center of troller accidentally missed the Marcia Hamden said. downtown Bellevue, after a deadlines for filing the reports. The restaurant on the second Bank of America branch was He said it was Murray's cam­ floor of the clothing store was robbed a few blocks away. paign that brought the error to crowded with lunchtime diners. Hamden said the man, in his the attention of the FEC. No other injuries were report­ early 20s, was sitting in the cafe "The campaign assumes ed. when police arrived. He then responsibility for it," Desimone A witness, Mary Ruble, told ran to the back hallway, where said. "We've taken steps to cor­ KOMO-TV she was about eight another officer was waiting. rect the situation to ensure it feet away when police drew The man pulled a handgun, does not happen in the future." their guns and fired. and two officers fired about four shots. The officers were veter­ ans, though neither had been involved in a shooting before, she said. "' heard the cops yell 'Get down!' and shots," said cook Levi Stearns, 22. "'t was that quick." The man was found with money in his backpack, Hamden said, but she did not say how much. Harnden said the suspect had entered the bank branch at 11 a.m., showed a gun and told everyone to get down. He ran off with an undisclosed amount of money. Shopping center officials were told shortly thereafter he had been seen heading toward the mall, said mall vice president for marketing Jennifer Leavitt. The shooting took place about an hour later. Customers were told to leave Nordstrom, but some people remained in the cafe, Harnden said. They were eat­ ing when she arrived, she said. Nordstrom closed for the rest of the day. Grief coun­ selors were available for wit­ nesses and employees. The mall remained open. NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 13 Two eighth-graders shoot, wound each other The Associated Press "She was afraid to come to grader, said he heard the shots, and guards here.~ NEW ORLEANS - Two teen-age "everybody started running." He added There had been several fights repor1r school two weeks ago because that teachers made the students stay ed at the school in the past few weeks, boys shot and wounded each other with inside classrooms until it was safe. the same gun during a fight at their mid­ boys were fighting. I told her but it was unclear whether the shooting More than 100 parents hurried to the was related to those disputes, said David dle school 'lbesday after someone she'd be all right. Now I'm just school and lined up outside as officials slipped the weapon to one of them Bowser, a police spokesman. afraid for my child." let small groups enter the building to get through a fence, authorities said. Police Chief Richard Pennington said The boys, ages 13 and 15, were in cri1r their children. One parent said recent investigators were checking into parents' Beronica lewis violence at the school had made her ical condition. claims that there has been a gang turf Witnesses said the two eighth-graders parent daughter fearful. "She was afraid to come to school two battle involving students at the schools. had argued before the shootings. The weeks ago because boys were fighting," ~e don't think this is gang-related. younger boy got the gun from someone him in the neighborhood, a mix of low­ Beronica Lewis said as she hugged her We think it was two children involved in outside the chain-link fence and shot the and middle-income homes not far from daughter Neshetta, 14, outside the build­ a fight and a third person came and gave 15-year-old, only to have the older boy St. Charles Avenue, a leafy boulevard ing. "'told her she'd be all right. Now fm a gun," Pennington said. grab the gun and shoot him, police Lt. lined with elegant antebellum man­ just afraid for my child. • School Superintendent Alphonse Marlon Defillo said. sions. The school is among modest pastel­ Davis said classes will be canceled for Students must pass through a metal The shooting happened just before colored houses in New Orleans' uptown three days but the school will remain detector to enter the school. noon in a breezeway between the main area, a racially and economically diverse open for students who want to talk to Police did not immediately know the building at Carter G. Woodson Middle part of town. counselors. name of the person who handed over the School and the cafeteria, where hun­ "' want my little boy out of this When classes resume next week, two gun but believe he may have once dreds of students were eating lunch. school," Danette Weatherspoon said as or three police officers will be assigned to attended the school, Defillo said Police recovered the .38-caliber revolver. she waited to take her 12-year-old son, the school, in addition to the 10 usually Officers circulated a description of Mike Smith, a 14-year-old seventh- Darrell, home. "They need more security in the neighborhood, police said. September a busy month for babies State attorneys general being born, according to hospitals investigate Firestone The Associated Press September compared with the "Oh gosh, it's 38 states look into weeks. same month last year. Ford spokeswoman Susan CIDCAGO - The Y2K bug "Oh gosh, it's definitely definitely busier for us. Firestone's tire recall Kruse! said Thesday the may have been a bust. But busier for us," says Diane We've had to fund addi­ to accelerate their automaker had not been noti­ apparently, many couples were Dukes, the hospital's director of fied of any collective investiga­ bitten by something else last tional staffpositions." nursing services. ~e've had to investigation tion. She said Ford has been New Year's Eve. fund additional staff positions." The Assodated Press contacted separately by attor­ From Los Angeles to At WakeMed, the largest Diane Dukes neys general in Connecticut, Milwaukee, Mississippi and University of Mississippi Medical NASHVILLE, Tenn. Florida, Georgia, Maryland, hospital in Raleigh, N.C., the Attorneys general from 38 New York, hospitals are boom­ staff expects to deliver about Center's director of nursing Ohio, Tennessee and California. ing with babies nine months services states and Puerto Rico are Under pressure from federal 500 babies in September - a jointly investigating how later. 13.5 percent increase over investigators, Firestone agreed "'t's the babies 2000 month!" Bridgestone/Firestone and last month to recall Wilderness September 1999. Ford Motor Co. handled the says Sara Howley, a spokes­ The same thing happened to 12-year Chinese calendar. AT, ATX and ATX II tires woman at one busy hospital in the hospital nine months after Dr. Paul Wendell, a Little recall of 6.5 million tires, the because their treads were peel­ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hurricane Fran hit in 1996, Rock, Ark., obstetrician whose tiremaker says. ing off at high speed, causing National figures have yet to says hospital spokeswoman birthday is Sept. 10, says he has The combined effort could crashes. Investigators are look­ be tallied. But several hospitals Debbie Laughery. "You know­ always suspected that he may accelerate each state's investi­ ing at the tires in connection and obstetricians around the no power, candlelight: have been the result of a little gation and allow Firestone and with 101 deaths and hundreds country say their numbers have And they're expecting even New Year's revelry way back Ford to deal with a single group of injuries, many involving been up all year. And more births in October, since a when. His city is now going instead of individual states. Ford Explorers. September - traditionally a record snowfall on Jan. 24 and through a baby boom nine John Lampe, executive vice Ford and Firestone have big month for babies - has 25 kept many North months after New Year's. president of been criticized by members of been particularly busy. Carolinians inside for days. "' always tease that it's after Bridgestone/Firestone, the Congress, consumer groups "'t seems like everyone we Wmtertime is, in fact, the the New Year," Wendell says. "' Nashville-based unit of Japan's and personal-injury lawyers run into is pregnant," says most common time to conceive don't know if it's related to that Bridgestone Corp., said for not responding when prob­ Trish Reynolds, an architect in cold-weather states, says Dr. or not." Tennessee Attorney General lems with the tires began to from Coventry, R.I., whose Laura Riley, an obstetrician at Others say a good economy Paul Summers told him a surface a few years ago. daughter Abigale was born last Massachusetts General and a general feeling of optimism group of several attorneys gen­ Joe Case, spokesman for Wednesday and spent her first Hospital in Boston who thinks encouraged them to have chil­ eral are leading the investiga­ Ohio Attorney General Betty hours of life in a packed hospi­ the higher numbers there have dren. tion and plan to meet in Montgomery, said attorneys tal nursery. more to do with that than the "After you've made it here, you Nashville later this week. general and their legal offi­ Reynolds says it is very pos­ millennium. have to find something very excit­ The company "will be open cers have held conference sible that Abigale was con­ Across town at Boston's ing to do - so having kids is one and fully cooperative with the calls and shared information ceived on New Year's Eve - a South Cove Community Health of those things," says Bennett working group in sharing data for several weeks. "We're night she and husband Kevin Center - where many new Kleinberg, a New York-based and other background," Lampe watching, we're monitoring, Prest decided to cozy up at mothers are immigrants from high-tech consultant. He and wife said in a statement Monday. it's information-gathering," home to avoid any Y2K mad­ China- another sort of New Elaine had a daughter, Mara, last A spokesman for Summers, said Case, who wouldn't dis­ ness. And it looks like they Year seems to be the culprit. month. Sharon Curtis-Flair, wouldn't cuss details. weren't the only ones. Nurse midwife Mary Hackett Also, Kleinberg says he likes confirm which states make up Lampe said the tire company The University ofMississippi says births have been up since the idea of having a baby born in the lead group of attorneys gen­ and the attorneys general plan Medical Center, for example, Feb. 4, the beginning of the 2000: "If my child lives to be 92, eral but said four or five are a conference call and a face-to­ has seen an 18 percent increase Year of the Dragon, which is that's 2092! That's like the date working with Summers and face meeting within the next in nursery admissions in considered the luckiest in the of a science fiction novel." have been doing so for several two weeks. "6 X 365 PAINTINGS & DRAWINGS BY Need-up-to-the KATHLEEN M. BODLEY minute news?

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208.883.0536 The Associated Press "We tend to be responsive to "We tend to be the politics of rhetoric," he said. ALEXANDRIA, Va. -A girl responsive to the politics "We now have better informa­ in Matthew Wentzel's class of ninth-graders at Minnie ofrhetoric. We now tion than who can yell the loud­ Howard School wanted to know est." have better information For instance, 97 percent of who gets IDV/AIDS. "Gay peo­ ple do," said a 15-year-old class­ than who can yell the parents want their children taught how to deal with sexual mate in the back. When loudest." assault; just 59 percent of stu­ Wentzel told them no, statistics dents said they covered that in show that among adolescents, Ramon Cortines Director of school reform project their most recent class. Nine in heterosexual females are at 10 parents want their children highest risk, the class was at Stanford University to learn about birth control; Fast-growing field: silent. eight in 10 students say they "That's the basic introduc­ Health Services Management. tion," Wentzel told a reporter this class is being taught at the do. "Sex education is often debat- later. "The realism of this epi­ most difficult time for them," Wentzel said. "'f sex education ed at the political and advocacy Hot degree: demic hasn't really sunk in." kind oflevels, but rarely does it Wentzel says he doesn't sug­ is to become part ofthe curricu­ Master of Health Policy & lum, it has to evolve." get down to real world discus­ arcoat the issue. "'f you ask, rm sions," Tina Hoff, Kaiser's chief going to give you an honest Others say sex education has Administration at WSU Spokane. gone too far, leaving parents out public health researcher. She answer," he tells his human said the study is meant to fur­ development class, which of the process. The only ACEHSA-accredited health services "Parental control or lack of it ther research on the issue, not includes this northern Virginia invoke changes in any particu- management program in the Inland Northwest. district's coursework on sex is the basic problem, rather than what just happens in lar state or school board's poli­ The only health services managem~nt program in education. cies. The margin of error for • But nationally, sex education schools," said Liz Alston, the Washington recognized for distinctiveness and pro-abstinence-only chair of the family and teacher responses is lessons might not be as infor­ plus or minus 3 percentage demonstrated quality through admission to mative, a new report suggests. Charleston County, S.C., school points. WICHE WRGP, which authorizes us to charge A survey of 1,501 students board that's battled over teach­ ing abstinence only or including Federal and private research students from 14 Western states-INCLUDING and their parents, plus 1,300 - distributed with the Kaiser IDAHO-Washington resident tuition. educators, found that students lessons about birth control. But the report, conducted by study- show declining sexual learn in school the "birds and activity and unplanned preg­ bees" basics of how babies are nonprofit health researchers at nancies among teens. However, The only degree for your next career move. conceived. Most also learn how the Kaiser Family Foundation figures that often raise con­ sex partners can contract dis­ and released 'fuesday, found cerns show that approximately that parents want their chil­ Come see us at the Career Expo of the Palouse eases. And - because of state 4 million teens will get an STD policies -many teachers stress dren to learn more about birth October 3, 9am-3:30pm each year, and nearly half of abstinence as a way ~ prevent control and safe sex, more than teens didn't use condoms in Kibbie Dome, University of Idaho HN/AIDS, other STDs and their children reportedly learn. their most recent sexual unplanned pregnancy. What's Now reluctant school officials encounter. Washington State Spring semester starts missing, say teachers, students should be more willing to Centers for Disease Control January 16, 2001 and their parents, are lessons expand their programs, said and Prevention statistics show ~ University (509) 358-7987 that would help young people Ramon Cortines, a former that among teens ages 13-19, [email protected] avoid such situations in the superintendent who now young women, especially black - Spokane www.hpa.spokane.wsu.edu first place. directs a school reform research females, are being infected with "What's important is that project at Stanford University. mv at higher rates than males.

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iobs.airborne.com Overnight Heroes. 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 NEWS Protesters clash with police at IMF London author is and World Bank sumniit in Prague charged with perjury At least 69 people International Monetary Fund and the city was mostly calm and World Bank delegates and late Thesday night. Tfle Associated Press "He's an actor and he hurt, 44 hospitalized staff from leaving before evacu­ Another 1,500 activists had LONDON - He couldn't ating them through a subway is working very hard and The Associated Press blocked the road outside the have written it better himself. station closed to the public. State Opera House, where a Best-selling novelist and fall­ taking it very seriously. PRAGUE, Czech Republic­ The skies over Prague filled reception for dignitaries was en politician Jeffrey Archer, He's got a job Bfwork to Unleashing a fresh round of with black smoke after some of canceled, but that protest faded whose public life has been a fury against economic global­ the demonstrators built barri­ without incident. series of cliffhangers, was do, which he's doing ization, 5,000 protesters cades in the streets and set "The situation now is more charged Thesday with peijury, wonderfully well." marched on the IMF and World them ablaze, also torching cars stabilized," Interior Minister just hours before his stage Bank summit Thesday, throw­ in what they billed as a sequel Stanislav Gross said. debut in a production of his new lee Menzies ing firebombs, sticks and rocks to riots that marred recent eco­ Riot police were exhausted, play "The Accused." Producer at police who responded with nomic meetings in Seattle and so reinforcements were being In the morning, Archer, 60, clubs, tear gas and water can­ Washington. brought in, said Interior showed up at Wimbledon police nons. One of the main goals of the Minister Stanislav Gross. station in southwest London in mayor. The enemies of capitalism protesters had been to trap the The protesters call globaliza­ a chauffeur-driven BMW to be Back in 1987, Archer had didn't get the 20,000 activists IMF and World Bank delegates tion a menace to humanity that charged with peijury and per­ filed and won the libel suit after they had hoped for but were inside the convention center, helps the rich get richer at the verting the course of justice for the tabloid Daily Star accused still able to raise a ruckus that which happened briefly. The expense of the poor and the allegedly asking a friend to lie him of hiring a prostitute, left at least 69 people injured fighting hurt at least 69 people, environment. The IMF and in a libel case 13 years ago. The However, under tabloid pres­ and turned Prague into a and 44 were hospitalized, World Bank have become friend also was charged. sure last year, Archer acknowl­ smoky battle zone. includin~ 34 police officers who favored targets, as have capital­ Archer then went straight to edged that he had asked his Protesters threw Molotov were attacked by wave after ist icons such as McDonald's. the Theatre Royal in Windsor, friend Ted Francis to lie in the cocktails and rocks they had wave of protesters. South Africa's Finance 25 miles west of London, joined libel case and say they had din­ made by breaking up a cobble­ Czech President Vaclav Minister Trevor Manuel, chair­ the cast in a final dress ner together on a night when he stone sidewalk. Authorities Havel appealed for calm, urg­ man of the summit, said it was rehearsal, then - in the best was actually dining with a close pushed demonstrators back ing demonstrators to "abstain "a pity that it has descended show biz tradition - went on female friend. each time they approached the from violent fonns of protests." into violence" but added it was with the show when the curtain Archer, who is married to a communist-era convention cen­ After nightfall, a group of200 unclear what the activists were went up in the evening for the former Cambridge University ter where the titans of global anarchists moved through the seeking as they fight the eco­ opening. academic, said the lie was not capitalism had huddled to pon­ streets, . smashing out bank nomic globalization trade offi­ He portrays a doctor accused relevant to the lawsuit and was der economic issues. windows and demolishing a cials call irreversible. of poisoning his wife, and at the only intended to protect the end of the play the audience is Hundreds of activists got so McDonald's outlet- the second "I know what they're against woman he was with. left to decide whether his char­ close, however, that officials to be struck in the riot- and a but have no sense of what Archer dropped out of the temporarily stopped the KFC. Police chased them away they're for," Manuel said. acter is guilty or not, using spe­ mayoral race and was expelled cial electronic keypads. On from the party for five years. Thesday, at least, fate swung in Archer could face a maxi­ Archer's favor: The audience mum of seven years in jail if ruled not guilty. convicted of perjury. A former legislator and for­ Attempting to pervert the mer deputy chairman of the course ofjustice can theoretical­ Conservative Party, the novel­ ly result in a life sentence, but ist became Lord Archer in 1992, such a harsh penalty is virtual­ when he received a life peerage. ly never imposed. A flamboyant character and The audience for "The successful fund-raiser who has Accused," meanwhile, found maintained a position on the themselves in possession of the fringes of political power for hottest tickets in town. decades, Archer has bounced Producer Lee Menzies said back time and again from Archer was coping with his new brushes with scandal, financial role. ruin and the law. "He's an actor and he is The libel case resurfaced in working very hard and taking November as Archer was mak­ it very seriously," Menzies said. ing his most recent bid for polit­ "He's got a job of work to do, ical office - as Conservative which he's doing wonderfully Party candidate for London well." Dalai Lama says a ~cultural genocide' is onging in Tibet The Associated Press "In the west of Tibet, PARIS - The Dalai Lama they speak of warned on Thesday that a "cul­ tural genocide" was under-way development but they in Tibet under the guise of want to make a com­ Chinese-led development pro­ pletely new city - with grams that also were destroy­ ing the environment in his very few Tibetans. There Himalayan homeland. is a form ofcultural Still, the exiled Buddhist spiritual leader said he favored genocide taking place in the U.S. decision on Sept. 19 to Tibet.'' grant China permanent nor­ malized trade status - a move The Dalai Lama some in the United States Buddhist spritual leader opposed saying it would take away one way to influence Beijing on human rights. police raiding homes to seize "It is essential that China religious objects and school­ becomes part of the global com­ children warned not to attend munity," the Dalai Lama said, temples. speaking to lawmakers at the The Dalai Lama said French Senate. But he added Thesday that China's drive to that foreign governments develop Tibetan cities was aimed at destroying its ancient should step up pressure on culture and pushing Tibetans China to improve its human out. The number of Chinese liv­ rights record. "Governments ing in Tibet's largest cities now have to be firm on that," he outnumber the Tibetans, he said. said. The Dalai Lama, who was "In the west of Tibet, they awarded the Nobel Peace Prize speak of development but they in 1989, fled Tibet in 1959 with want to make a completely new thousands of supporters after a city - with very few Tibetans. failed revolt against Chinese There is a form of cultural geno­ military rule. Since then, he cide taking place in Tibet," he has headed a government in said. exile in the northern Indian He also said the construction town of Dhannsala, fighting for and development programs in Tibetan autonomy. the region western China A Tibetan human rights caused "serious environmental group recently reported that problems" in Tibet, located on a China had stepped up its cam­ high-altitude plateau in the paign against Buddhism in Himalayas between India and Tibet and the Dalai Lama, with China. I I NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 17 Milosevic wants runoff in presidential election The Associated Press "We were aware oftheir 64 percent, far below the 74 percent fig­ second round at least," Djindjic said, ure given by the opposition. "But we have firm evidence in our hands BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Slobodan intentions because it was "'We are talking about political fraud and we will defend the will of the people Milosevic conceded Thesday that his and blatant stealing of votes," Kostunica till the end." challenger finished first in Yugoslavia's obvious they were cooking up said. "This is an offer which must be The influential leader of the Serbian presidential election and declared a something to get Milosevic in rejected." Orthodox Church, Patriarch Pavle, met runoff- defYing demands at home and the second round at least. But But he said the opposition would with Kostunica on Thesday and urged abroad that he step down. avoid "careless moves which could raise the ruling coalition "to accept the elec­ Opposition candidate Vojislav we have firm evidence in our tensions in society, which could lead to toral will of the people and contribute to Kostunica rejected an Oct. 8 runoff, call­ hands and we will defend the unforeseeable consequences." the welfare of the nation and the state." ing it a "fraud" and insisting that he won The runoff announcement came Sunday's election outright. At the same will ofthe people till the end. " "The truth is obvious, and we will defend it by all nonviolent means," the despite growing international calls for time, he warned against any moves that Milosevic to accept an opposition victory. could raise tensions and called on the. Zoran Djindjic opposition leader said. "The people have Opposition leader given their political 'no' to Milosevic and In Washington, Defense Secretary opposition to keep to a "nonviolent" William Cohen said the United States response. his policies." Tens of thousands of Yugoslavs would not stand by and watch Milosevic The opposition called for a rally steal the election. Wednesday night in downtown Belgrade sure the hardline leader - believed to jammed the main squares in Belgrade have a firm grip on the top ranks of the and other major cities for two straight "I think the international community to "celebrate its victory" - apparently will look very closely, carefully and bring hoping for a show of strength to demon­ police and military - to back down. nights after the balloting, celebrating the opposition win and demanding Milosevic whatever pressure it can for Milosevic to strate to Milosevic the public's refusal of '!Wo days after the voting, the State abide by the will of his people," Cohen a runoff. Elections Commission released its first step down. Both nights, the rallies ended without friction with police, and Thesday said. "The people want Milosevic out. President Clinton said it was clear the results Thesday, saying Kostunica fin­ Certainly the international community opposition had defeated Milosevic, who ished first with 48.22 percent to 40.23 night there were no crowds in the streets. would welcome that result." "For us, there is no runoff," Vladan has led Yugoslavia for 13 years. He said percent for Milosevic. The law provided Clinton held out to Yugoslavia the Batie, an anti-Milosevic activist, said. that the United States would take steps a runoff Oct. 8 if none of the five candi­ prospect of the end ofthe country's isola­ to lift economic sanctions if the election "'We won honestly and those who falsi­ tion. "If the will of the people is respect­ result is honored. dates received more than 50 percent of fied the results have to face criminal the votes cast. ed, the doors to Europe and the world­ "Despite the government's attempts to charges. will be open again to Serbia," Clinton manipulate the vote, it does seem clear Before the announcement, the Zoran Djindjic, another opposition Democratic Opposition of Serbia said. "'We will take steps with our allies that the people have voted for change," leader, demanded the electoral commis­ to lift economic sanctions, and the people Clinton said in a speech at Georgetown released its own tally, showing sion inspect the official returns, saying of Serbia, who have suffered so much Un,iversity in Washington. Kostunica with 55 percent to Milosevic's the government had removed 400,000 finally will have a chance to lead normal The announcement of a runoff raises 35 percent. It said the figures were votes from Kostunica and given half of lives." the stakes in the confrontation between based on 97.5 percent of the ballots and them to Milosevic. · British Prime Minister 1bny Blair Milosevic and the opposition, which were taken from reports by opposition "'We were aware of their intentions said: "I say to Milosevic: You lost. Go. fuced the choice of accepting a runoff it poll watchers at each precinct. because it was obvious they were cook­ Your country and the world has suffered considers fraudulent or trying to pres- State television said the turnout was ing up something to get Milosevic in the enough." CIA spy testifies Micron: Micron Technology, Inc. is one of the world's leading manufacturers at trial of superior-quality semiconductor memory solutions. Our DRAM, The Associated Press SRAM ~nd Flash memory products are integral to numerous electronic CAMP ZEIST, Netherlands products, including PCs, workstations, servers and personal items - A CIA spy testified Thesday that two Libyans kept bricks of such as cell phones, MP3 players and digital cameras. explosives in a desk at Malta airport for at least two years, until a few weeks before Pan Am Flight 103 blew up, killing Your career at Micron will encompass challenge, excitement and 270 people. But the Libyan, who became leading-edge technology. We invite you to consider joining a a CIA mole four months before the bombing on Dec. 21, 1988, dynamic team of dedicated professionals. Come learn more about unexpectedly ended his testi­ the career that awaits you at Micron! mony after less than a day Thesday, providing only tenu­ ous links between two Libyan defendants and the explosives. MEET MICRON RECRUITERS! Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah Micron recruiters will be on your campus are charged with murder and conspiracy to murder the 259 · Tuesday, October 3 through Monday, October 9. passengers on the- Boeing 74 7 and 11 people killed by the CAREER EXPO OF THE PALOUSE flaming debris that plunged Micron offers highly competitive 30,000 feet onto the Scottish October 3, 9:00a.m. -3:30p.m. town of Lockerbie. Most of compensation and benefits, including those on the plane were Americans. CEA CAREER FAIR 2000 medical/dental/vision coverage, Identified by the pseudonym October 5, 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Abdul Majid Giaka and billed profit sharing, stock purchase, and as the prosecution's star wit­ 401 (k). Promoting health through ness, Giaka said he worked in INFORMATION SESSION Malta since 1986 for Libya's October 5, 5:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. physical fitness, Micron has an 8,000 Jamahriya Security Organization, using his job as Compton Union Bldg, Room 127 square foot fitness center located at the assistant station manager Pizza & sodas will be provided our Boise site, as well as a health care for Libyan Arab Airlines as a cover. facility available on-site. He said Fhimah, his imme­ APPLICABLE MAJORS:· diate boss, kept bricks of explo­ Computer Science sives locked in a desk at Malta Micron Technology, Inc. airport for two years - until Computer Engineering 8000 S. Federal Way just a few weeks before the Chemical Engineering bombing. P.O. Box 6, MS707-699 Fhimah "told me he had 10 Electrical Engineering kilograms (22 pounds) of TNT Materials Science & Engineering Boise, Idaho 83707-0006 delivered by Abdel Basset," Fax: (208) 368·4641, Attn: 699 Giaka said, referring to the co­ Management Information Systems defendant, Megrahi. He said he E-mail: [email protected] was told to keep the existence of the explosives quiet. Please contact Career Services for Giaka also said he saw additional information. Megrahi, who had been in charge of airline security, with a "brownish" suitcase similar to I"'IC:Fig~~ the one the indictment says • Bullding The Future Daily"' contained the bomb that blew • EOEJAA. up the airliner. www .m1cron.com 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 PAGE 18

1 05 Apts. For Rent 1 05 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes 301 General ndex Close to campus, downtown, quiet 3 A PERFECT MATCH. If you have 15- bdnn . on Kamiaken . W/ 0 , NP, NS, 75 pounds to lose we pay you . f 100 RENTALS ATTENTION: ~ REAL ESTATE/RENTALS $750. Call 332-4923. Call1-800-545-1175. 334-7700 Rentals Palouse Medical is seeking a tempo­ 200 REAL ESTATE OTTO HILL APTS. 332-4567 Sales 145 Subleases rary experienced transcriptionist to HILL ENTERPRISES 330 Grand work 30-40 hours/ week. Please EMPLOYMENT http://www.drarealestate.com Large , clean 1 bedroom apt. Close to drop off resume at 825 SE Bishop 300 IGA & bus route . Last mo . & deposit Blvd., Suite 200, Pullman , WA; fax it free. call 332-1615 or 332-8453. Dont Miss Out! Great move in spe­ to (509) 334-9247, or e-mail to 400 FOR SALE tkwate@pullman com Now offering a cials. Pullman 2bdnn. WD hk.up, AC, Room available in College Crest Apts. and off street parking. Earthtone for spring semester. $250/ mo. 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We require: Clear M/F nnmt. needed ASAP for 4 bdrrn . Steve Barr-Jorgensen with Summit Speaking Voice, Basic typing skills, apt. at CCN . $210/mo. Call Nick, NEAR ALPHA & "B" ST Realty NW LLC, 332-2255. Excellent reading skills. We offer: Joe or Chris at 334-7897. New fridge, W/0, carpet & paint, nice Paid training, Evening shifts, must 3 bdr, off-street parking, call for FOR SAlE OR RENT work 12-20 hrs/wk, Pay $6.50- M/F rmmt needed for 2 bdrrn. house. 12'x65' mobile home w/tipout in Al­ Fenced yard, dogs welcome, on bus more details NS, NP (800) 791-7979. $9.00/hr/bonuses/raises, Easy lo­ bion, 3 bdr, 1 ba, newer gas forced Rt. $350+1/2 util. Call 332-3576. cation/parking/close to bus route/ air furnace and gas water heater, re­ near campus apartments. Call 335- Reduced. 2 F/M for 3 br duplex sealed roof, storage shed. Reduced 1721, or pick up application from w/yard, W/0, parking, low heat, near to $10,500. Also avail. to rent @ 7:30-4:00/Wilson Hall 133, WSU or campus. 332-3898. $425, pets allowed . With deposit WSU Research Park/SESRC, Suite NOrth contact Steve Barr-Jorgensen @ F, 1425 NE Terre View Dr. Closing URGENT! 1 F for 3 bdr, 2 ba, WID , Summit Realty 332-2255. date for applications is 10/10/00. fully fum . condo w/view, reasonable Quiet 2 bdrm daylight bsmt apt. All $. 360-687-5069 or 334-7805. camPUS utils fum, $500/mo, 15 min . walk to '86 8x30 ft . travel trailer on mobile campus. (509) 534-5200/979-3138. home lot, w/awning, porch, shed, F grad student seeks easygoing. seri­ fence, more. $5000 obo. 509-448- 325 Internships ous student to share apt. for I st semes­ 115 Unfurnished Apts 8612 ter. $21 0/mo. Call 332-3746. aeiehts Cougnet has 3 paid internship - po­ Large 1 bdrrn apt. Unfurnished, low EORSAL.E sitions open. 2 openings for Web Looking for a rmmt. to share a 2 bdr. util , quiet residential area, on A bus 14'x52' mobile home, 2 bdr, 1 ba, pri­ Development and Systems Admin ., 1 apt. Quiet area, close to bus. $210 rte . $325-380/mo. Call332-7704. vate country setting, close to Pullman opening for Graphic Design. Call mo + 1/ 2 uti. Call Scott 334-2064. Affordable 1 w/lots of updating: sheet rock 335-4978 for information. 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share 120 Rooms throughout, extra insulation package, Erl Bedroom updated electrical w/some newer 395 Miscellaneous brand new 4 bedroom apartment Rm in 3 bdrrn condo, fully fum., W/D , close to WSU . Be one of the first to light fixtures, new OW, W/0, some Apts. $100 off great view, cable & internet access, share a new apartment home at Cou­ newer vinyl windows, steel entry Whitman Co. Sheriffs Office. avail ASAP. $300/ mo . 332-8460 gar Crest. For details, please call October rent doors, oak flooring in kitchen, stor­ Applications are now being accepted 334-6028 age shed, newer paint and skirting, for the volunteer position of Reserve 125 Mobile Homes and a great yard! $15,500. Contact Dept. Sheriff. Applications may be ac­ for new Steve Barr-Jorgensen @ Summit Re­ quired at the Whitman County Sher­ For sale or rent. 3 bdrrn. 2 bath mo­ alty 332-2255. iffs Office Applicants must be 21 yrs . 105 Apts. For Rent tenants. bile home close to WSU campus, all by May 30, 2001, have a high school appl. Call (509)758-6349. Palouse, 1 bdnn. apt. Available first FOR SALE diploma or GED, no felony convic­ of October. $200/ mo . + utils. Call 14'x60' mobile home, 2 bdr, 1 ba pri­ tions, must be able to pass phys . agil­ (509) 878-1607. 130 Houses vate country setting close to Pullman ity, written , med., psych., and poly. NE 1540 Merman Or. exams . Application deadline: Oct. 15, Pullman Lg 4 br 2.5 ba, W/D hk-up, no dogs/ w/newly resealed roof, nice size liv­ ing spaces, solid, includes W/D, ex­ 2000. Whitman County Sheriff, N 411 smoking, quiet residential. $1000. Mill St. Colfax, WA. 99111 . (509) 397- 1st/last/dep. 332-7983 or 332-5g79. terior deck and includes a waterbed!! 331-3410 A great deal at $14,900. Contact 6266. RENTALS Steve Barr-Jorgensen @ Summit Re­ GRAB YOUR ERIENDSII 11 bdrrn house on campus . Available immed . alty 332-2255. FoR sALE Call Associated Brokers, 334-0562. ASSOCIATED Helene's Property ~lace,LLc 12x68 3 bdrm very nice older mobile 2 bdrm. in Albion. $440/mo. Quiet home. Partially fum, new deck, & wd 401 Stuff that's goHa neighborhood. No dogs. Days 335- stove. $6000 OBO (406)388-0576. BROKERS 2896, eves/wknds 334-4630. go 405 S. Grand • Pullman 'lF~;AaYourRenta lN~eds! I 334-0562 320 tfN Park: 5 bdrrn , bonus rm , 2 EMPLOYMENT Pool table for sale. STUDIOS ~~:-wru;;~¢n~Pf9~m'P'~~~ kitchens, 2 baths, garage, lots of $400. parking, W/D, close to campus. Call 332-1857, ask for Pru . ONE BEDROOMS 150 NW Terre View, 3 bdrm., Call Associated Brokers, 334-0562. 301 General $345-$395 $690/mo, ale, d/w, w/d hkup, play­ MOVING. 55gal fish tank setup $185. ground, covered pkg, no pets. Palouse Hills Nursing Center needs Orion 250 hcca amp, nib, $550. 12" TWO BEDROOMS www.kipdev.com Call 334-7444. 140 Duplexes loving , caring, compassionate people DVC pr, in box, $200, dorm fridge, $425-$625 to help care for our elderly. Certified $50, Sansui 15" house speakers MIDWAY PROPERlY . Large 3 bdrm . 1 bath, W/D, OW, gar­ nurses aide starts $8.50/ hr; non-cer­ ,$50, 2-kid bike trailer, $45. More THREE BEDROOMS Sign a lease today and get the 2nd rage, storage, pets neg. 1545 NW tified starts $7.75/hr. Flexible hours. stuff! 332-7565 $$ 080. $595-$1100 month's rent FREE! 1 BR apts. availa­ Turner A. $600/mo. 332-5069. Please contact Lea. 332-1566. ble now with leases through Dec . and New Fuji Cruiser bike, 21-spd, lg size, FOUR BEDROOMS May. 3 blocks west of Sloan Hall on 3 bdrrn ., 1-3/4 bath, full set of appli­ Mechanical-type person wanted. F/T $120. Pioneer receiver/amp + tape $850-$1260 Maiden Ln. Call 332-2151 for an ances, incl. W/D. Quiet, residential or P/T, weekday avail. is a must. . deck +Teac CD player w/ Jensen 15" www.abrokers.com/rent.htm appt. After hours (509) 595-2388. area, near bus. Call 208-875-0673. Sun Rental 332-2444. spkrs, $350. 338-3445, ask for Reg NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 1.9 Microsoft case sent to appeals court Congressional Democrats The Assodated Press court's action Thesday, the U.S. prod Republicans .for {II think the Circuit Court ofAppeals for the WASHINGTON The government gambled District of Columbia ordered minimum wage increase Supreme Court delayed any both sides to propose a schedule quick resolution of the historic and failed. At this point, for filing briefs in the case. The The Assodated Press to help small businesses adjust Microsoft antitrust case I think the possibility of court ordered Microsoft to sub­ 'fuesday, sending it to a federal WASHINGTON to the increased labor costs. mit its proposal by Monday Neither Hastert's office nor appeals court in a tactical win breakup is next to zero. " Democrats in Congress prod­ afternoon, with a government Lott's had any response to the for the software giant. response due the following ded congressional Republicans The action means a final William Kovacic Tuesday to pass legislation letter, signed by Senate Thursday. Democratic leader Tom decision on whether Microsoft George Washington University The appeals court decided raising the minimum wage, at must be broken up could be law professor the same time accusing them Daschle, his House counter­ last summer the Microsoft case part, Rep. Dick Gephardt, as years away. The Justice would be heard by the full of trying to use the issue to Department had wanted the well as other lawmakers said: awe look forward to pre­ appeals court, rather than a strip some workers of their nation's highest court to hear three-judge panel, thereby "overtime protections." including Sen. Edward M. arguments this winter and senting our case to the Court of eliminating one level of appel­ "We believe it is imperative Kennedy of Massachusetts issue a ruling in the spring, but Appeals as expeditiously as and House Democratic Whip possible." late review. that the more than 10 million the justices granted Microsoft's David Bonior, Democratic The Supreme Court acted on But antitrust experts said it workers who earn the mini­ request to send the case to the mum wage receive an increase point men on the minimum federal appeals court. an 8-1 vote, with Justice still could be years before a final Stephen G. Breyer dissenting. ruling. After hearing argu­ as soon as possible," wage fight. "This is a serious setback for Democrats said in a letter pre­ Talks aimed at achieving a the government," said William He said the court should hear ments in the case, the appeals arguments now because the court could uphold or reverse pared for delivery to Speaker bipartisan compromise have Kovacic, a George Washington sputtered since then and the University law professor and case "significantly affects an Jackson's rulings. But it also Dennis Hastert and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. letter to the GOP leaders, antitrust expert. "Their strate­ important sector of the econo­ could send the case back to the Democrats have pressed signed by top Democrats in the gy was to speed this case to res­ my - a sector characterized by judge for further hearings, rapid technological change." either on whether Microsoft without success for the past House and Senate, marked a olution as quickly as possible .... public point-by-point rebuttal I think the government gam­ The justices got a jump on engaged in illegal conduct or two years for passage of a min­ to several of the points the bled and failed. At this point, I next Monday's start of the whether a breakup is the prop­ imum wage increase, but thus think the possibility of breakup 2000-2001 term, granting er remedy. far majority Republicans have speaker outlined a month ago. is next to zero." review in a dozen cases in addi­ In addition, Microsoft has not brought any legislation to "It is not fair to raise the Steve Ballmer, Microsoft's tion to the order in the asked that Jackson be disquali­ the floor of either house of minimum wage, while at the chief executive officer, said Microsoft case. fied from the case, and a new Congress. same time taking away over­ 'fuesday that his company is Microsoft is seeking to over­ judge appointed, because of his Hastert, R-Ill., wrote time protections for millions of not interested in delays. turn U.S. District Judge comments about the case to the President Clinton a month ago hard-working Americans," the "We're interested in speedy Thomas Penfield Jackson's rul­ news media. with the outlines of a mini­ Democrats wrote. They resolutions," Ballmer said in ing that it engaged in illegally "Theoretically, there's no mum wage proposal. The ele­ charged that the speaker's pro­ San Francisco. "We want to get anticompetitive conduct. The upper limit" on how long it ments included a $1 an hour posal would adversely affect this thing moving as quickly as judge in June ordered the com­ could take for the case to return increase in the $5.15 mini­ some sales personnel, comput­ possible. We want to be able to pany split in two, but he post­ to the Supreme Court, said mum wage in two steps over er professionals and funeral be vindicated and move on." poned enforcement of the order New York antitrust lawyer the next 15 months; several home employees, as well as At the Justice Department, during Microsoft's appeal. Joseph Angland. He also said it changes in work rules; and tax some hourly workers who are spokeswoman Gina Talamona Within hours of the high could take as few as six months. breaks he said were designed paid bonuses.

401 Stuff that's gotta 515 Autos 730 Personals 760 Travel go '97 Chevy Cavalier, 19,000 miles. MAZAltAN SPRING BREAK Perfect condition, sporty, fun to drive. RT airfare from Spokane, 6 nights ac­ Wheelsl 215/40R17 Toyo Proxies, on $8500. Call 332-2487. comodations, & transfers. Seats are 5 spoke CobraR-type 4x4.25 lug . limited . Call Palouse Travel 882-5658 $900. 8" Orion DVC sub w/box; Je~ aen 200W amp, $60 ea, $100/both. 525 Motorcycle~ 795 Miscellaneous 333-8339 email hemnano@wsu edu Honda scooter. Black, 50 cc ~ngine, runs great, $500 OBO. Call 41 0 Computers 334-5727 for more info. For Sale, Blueberry lmac computer, 530 4WD/Vans 6 months old, $690, call Family Den­ tal Center 8a-5p, 882-0991. '90 Toyata 4x4, extra cab. Excellent condition, extras, low miles, original Art of War- R 2oo MHZ, 32 Mb RAM, 3.4 Gb. hard owner. $6,000. call 334-2075. (12:00)(2:25). 4:50. 7:20- 9:50 drive. Monitor incl. Win . '95, Word Bring It On· PGI3 Perfect Suite 8. $400. call Mike (12:40}(2:50). 5:00. 7:10.9:20 334-7560. SERVICES Dinosaur· PG 430 Furniture 601 Tutors (12:35) -5:05 . 7:00 Gone In 60 Seconds -PG 13 The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade. Tutorial Solut. Spanish, math, chem., (2:35) . 9:00 New & used furniture, appliances, fu­ stat. & relat sciences. All levels. Rea­ The Replacements · PG 13 tons, beds & dressers. 7 days/week, sonable rates 334-2492 or 334-2534 (2:30)-9:30 11-6. 205 NWWhitman. 334-1300. 435 Electronics Nonces CAR STEREO, 1 JL Audio 10W6,nev­ er used $180. Call Mike@ 334-0799. 710 Lost Lost 4-leaf clover gold necklace. TRANSPORT Lost on campus. (Between the CUB & gyms). Please call 338-3792. 515 Autos 715 Found '84 Chevy Cavalier. Auto , 4-drs, runs well, incl snow tires on rims. $1100 The following items were found on Pullman Transit buses: red Ceceba obo. Call Yahya 338-9745 or lv msg . sweatshirt, blue chenille girls' sweat­ '89 lsuzu Trooper, 4 dr, 4 cylinder, er, blue shirt, black vest, black chro­ only 1 owner, engine just rebuilt, ex­ matic unbrella, set of keys, surgical cellent condition $3950, 332-5295 steel stud, architectural drawings, '84 Chevy Cavalier. Auto, 4-drs, runs gym clothes, eyeglasses in Eddie Ba­ well , incl snow tires on rims. $1100 uer case, film negative & picture, obo Call Yahya 338-9745 or lv msg . reading glasses in black case, vari­ ous articles of clothing & single keys. '93 Ford Escort wagon, 94K, auto, These items can be claimed at Pull­ SAVING GRACE AM/FM/ cassette, air. $2995. Call man Transit. NW 775 Guy Street TAKE THE HIGH ROAD TO COMEDY 332-1561, ask for Gary. (332-6535) until 10/2/00 After 7:15 & 9:QQ NIGHTLY Must sell, price reduced. 1972 Dat­ 10/2/00, items can be claimed at the sun 240Z. Original owner. All paper­ Pullman Police Dept., or by calling work . $1999. Call 332-0505, days. 334-0802. '81 Gold Chevette . Manual transmis­ sion , AM/FM radio. Runs fine. 87K Found Yellow Lab with blue collar by The Personal Corner miles. $500 OBO . Call334-9358. Beasley. 334-7320. SufUhine &fi lhe :iwdow above Lounge Special tv% m'J /wad,

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