THURSDAY APRIL 1,'1999 een VOL. 105 No. 1.34

Delays slow up A taste of culture ... ASWSU senate

By Keith Ancker showed her inexperience as a The Daily Evergreen number of procedures devolved into confused dis- ASWSU Senate was cussion. plagued by several delays at A bill reimbursing its Wednesday night meet- Stimsom Hall $650 for an ing. improv group performance The first item on' the which took place last semes- agenda was filling the ter. District One senate seat left Due to increased travel vacant by former Senator expenses for'ASWSU execu- Jessica Caldwell. Due to a tive members, $4000 was typographical error on the moved from the xswsu application forms - the wages allotment to travel wrong deadline - there was expenses. a lack of applicants. The The WSU Veterinarians Senate moved to extend the. Club was given $150 to help deadline for application for defray expenses resulting one week. from their trip to a national A bill which would have veterinarians symposium at provided a stipend for the Purdue University. members . of the A newly formed Latina Gannon/Goldsworthy resi- sorority came before the dence .hall Peer Mentoring Senate last night to 'request Proaram was tabled indefi- funding for a trip to their I:> • nitely amid confusion over national conference. The whether or not the ASWSU sorority, Kappa Delta Chi, constitution would allow has twelve members and was . money could be given to the only recognized nationally group.. . last month. A self described Due to prior commit- "multicultural" sorority, lHE'DAlLY EVERGREEN/KEVIN GERMAN ments, Vice President Patrick Kappa Delta Chi is a com- Four-year-old Rasheed Proctor knaws on a cob. of corn during the first annual "A Taste of Culture" dinner McAdarns left halfway munity service based organi- Tuesday in the Stephenson Down Under. The Multicultural Student Services sold close to 150 tickets for the through the meeting. Taking zation. This is the first chap- dinner. "It gave us the oppertunity to get together and provide diversity awareness," said Andrea over as chair, District Four ter of Kappa Delta Chi out- Weathersby, a Graduate Assistant of the African American Student Center. Senator Francesca Serra side of the southwest. Living member of MUli Vanilli will speak Thursday By Isamu Jordan . "Almost everyone is' interested in Milli Milli Vanilli was mocked and parodied in - Since then Morvan has been touring college The Daily Evergreen Vanilli, whether they liked them or hated the media and music industry for years to campuses and selling out clubs in L.A., per- them," said Rahwa Habte, chair for the come. forming his new solo material: arnix of reggae, It's not an April Fools prank. ASWSU Lecture and Performance Series The French-born Morvan responded by . pop and funk, which should be released on an The remaining half of the infamous 1980s Committee. "It will be interesting to hear his leaving the spotlight to study English and work album this fall. pop duo Milli Vanilli, Fabrice Morvan, will side of the whole scandal without all the media on improving his voice and song-writing skills .. "Ithink he's great to bring because it takes a give a free lecture tonight at Beasley Coliseum hype." Pilatus became addicted to drugs and had lot of courage to be able to come back after at 7 p.m. Milli Vanilli was' forced to forfeit their . run-ins with the law before he died of an over- everything he's been through and to be able to In the presentation titled, "Finding My Own Gramrny Award as "Best New Artists of the dose about a year ago. laugh at himself and not let what happened Voice," Morvan will give his account of the Year" in 1989 when it. was revealed they did Around the time of Pilatus' death, the cable control the rest of his life as it did his partner," Milli Vanilli lip-sync scandal that destroyed the not sing a single note on "Girl You Know It's channel VHI did a special called "Behind the Habte said. The program is sponsored by the group and led to the death of his partner, Rob True," their debut album that sold 10 million Music: Milli Vanilli," which was the highest- ASWSU Lecture and Performance Series Pilatus. copies. rated show in the history of the channel. Committee. N azistudies send WSU spared from effects Four days of the "Melissa" virus' left for free student to Princeton By Hannah Bringhurst Experts have tracked the origin The Daily Evergreen of the virus to Access Orlando, a By Juanita Driscoll American country. . Florida Internet service provider. withdrawals Eichmann was a lieutenant colonel The Daily Evergreen A new computer virus called There have been no cases of in the German army during World War Beginning April 5. stu- "Melissa," affecting Microsoft "Melissa" reported to II. Riding Adolf Hitler's portrayl of dents who are entitled to an Thanks to a Nazi war criminal, a Word documents, was discovered Information Technology at WSU Jews as the enemy, Eichmann elevated uncontested withdrawal will WSU student has gone to Princeton so far, said ethemet technician himself to the rank of Chief of the on the Intemet last Friday. be charged a $5 fee when the University. Scott Austin. Jewish Office of the Gestapo. "Melissa," named by its withdrawal is used. Claire Villalpando-Utgaard, a stu- "It may very well be that peo- Eichmann is credited with develop- unknown creator, is a Word 97 This semester, the uncon- dent pursuing a master's degree in his- ple have been affected by ing 'The Final Solution to the Jewish macro that is sent as an e-mail tory, was invited to a Princeton confer- Melissa," Austin said, "but since tested withdrawal system Question," the unwritten manifesto that attachment through Microsoft ence for her studies of Adolph WSU does not officially support has moved from being a called for the elimination of the reli- Outlook and Outlook Express. Eichmann, an infamous, high-ranking the [Microsoft] e-mail client, face-to-face procedure to the . gious population. Under the approving When the attachment is Nazi officer. there is less of a chance of it being METRO system. According eye of the Fuhrer, he transported mil- opened, "Melissa" looks for an "He was one of the really bad spread around WSU." to WSU academic regula- lions of Jews to the concentration Outlook e-mail address book. The Nazis," Villalpando-Utgaard said. . The only damage the virus tions, "Two uncontested camps in Auschwitz and Maidanek. virus then directs the computer to When Eichmann was discovered In causes is that it replicates itself course withdrawals are His whereabouts after the war mail the attachment to the first 50 Argentina in the 1950s, a little-known and creates a flood of unwanted allowed in the course of See on page 12 names in the user's e-mail anti-Semitic tide swept over the South Nazi earning a bachelo's degree." address book, spreading the virus. See Virus on page 4

Vveather 2 Partly ~alendar 2 Sports: News View: {Joonesbury 3 a: cloudy Women's basketball NATO expands w News View 5 :t coach announced bombing campaign ~ ~ports 7 « ~Iassifieds 10 w ~ ~rossword 10 Page 7 Page 5 H 47 ~ovie times 11 L 31 ~udent publicationof Washington State University Since 1894 www.dailyevetgrMn.Qom PAGE 2 THE DAILY EvERQREI!N THURSDAY, APRL 1, 1999

TIro. FRI. Pullman. H H The Da!ly Evergreen Staff 47 49 EDITOR Marcus Michelson 335-2292 Weather L L [email protected] 31 25 MANAGING EDITOR Matthew Smylie 335-1099 Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy [email protected] NEWS EoITOR Seth Truscott 335-1140 SUN. MON. [email protected] SAT. OPINION Eo!roR Chris Chancellor 335-2764 H H H [email protected] 47 44 46 Ryan Sadoski 335-2465 L L L [email protected] 30 35 36 ENTERTAINMENT EDIToR Chuck Allen 335-2488 [email protected] Shom::n and SWl Shom::n and SWl Mostly cloudy - MANAGING CoPf EDrroR Laura VanDerUnde 335-1099 [email protected] PHoTooRAPHICS EDrroR Michael Lee 335-23n [email protected] AoVERnsING MANAGER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 · PRoDUC11ON MANAGER Gina Cossey 335-4576 .Quoteo! the Day GRAPHICS MANAGER Monica Southmayd 3354179 TRAINING SUPERll1SOR Christian Hammer 3354576 [email protected] "Rare is the American who has not dreamed of dropping ClASSIFIEDAovERnSING 3354573 whatever he is doing and hitting the road." . NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] 335-7401 The Daily Evergreen is the official student publicatiop of Washington State University. operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by 11K! WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff. The ed~or and advertising manager prOllide reports to the Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. The gOlieming "Statement of Policies -David Nichols and Operating Bylaws" is available at SPs administrative offices in Room 113. Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510. Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Flrst-class semester subscriptions are $90 if mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly.One-year subscriptions are $160 il mailed daily. $100 If mailed weekly. USPS·Perm~ No. 142-860 .

.Community Calendar • The Beta Alpha Psi/Accounting • Become a part of the Student • The Indian Student's Club presents McFarland Moss Alumni Connection. Applications Association welcomes anyone inter- Adams Accounting Finn today in are available at 3rd floor CUB or the ested in Indian culture and cinema to Todd 230 at 7 p.m. Lewis Alumni Centre. They are due the box office hit "Aa Ab Laut April 2 by 4 p.m. Chalen" on April 2 in Carpenter 102 • The McEachern Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Pizza and refreshments discussion group will meet today in • Fabrice Morvan of Milli Vanilli will be served starting at 6:30 p.m. the McEachern hall lobby at 7 p.m. fame will be giving a lecture today in For more information call Shy at The discussion will be same-sex Beasley Coliseum. This event is free 338-0977 or Simmi at 332-4374. maniages and related issues. and open to the public. • The WSU International Folkdancers are selling Ukranian- style Easter eggs through April 2 at the west entrance of the CUB between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m, Call Jo Mark at 334-6138 (evenings) or Hedy Herrick at 332-5625 for Restorating Water Habitats: more information. Children Making a Difference in the Environment Kristi Rennebohm Franz and her primary class from -Sunnyside Elementary School, Pullman • The Rho-Na Nursing Club and INBC Blood Drive will be in the CUB Ballroom April 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and April 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Also In the l.:otnplun llniun (;1\lIcry, m+x e d m ed t a paintings of birds and anlnnlls by San FranCISco a r t t st F.d Musnnte. March 22 • April 'I, 1999, M-F. 10Al\-1·3PM • The Fourth Annual Asian Pacific American Awareness Month Banquet, ''Recognizing Our Past, Moving Forward Together," will be held April 27.

• WSU Track needs volunteers for the track meet April 3 against the Oregon Ducks. Please call William ! Knight at 335-0392 for more infor- mation.

• WSU Psychology Clinic will offer a social skills group for chil- dren ages 6-12. Topics will include building and maintaining friend- ships, problem solving, etc. The group will meet Tuesdays until May I Maundy Thursday, April 1 in Johnson Tower 362 from 5:30-7 Come at 7:00pm to hear "Stories of the Disciples" and to celebrate Holy Communion. Childcare will be provided. p.m. The cost for seven sessions will be $35. .Good Friday, April 2 Two community services sponsored by the InterChurch Council: • Interested in addressing alcohol or • 12:10pm Service at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,. sexuality issues on campus? Sexual 400 NEAsh. Information and Referral Center & Cougars Encouraging Alcohol • 7:00pm Ecumenial service of worship at Trinity Lutheran, Knowledge meet every Thursday in 1300 NE Lybecker. CUB 112 at 5:30 p.m. For more Saturday, April 3 8IK(~ information, call 335-7472. Gather in Simpson's Sanctuary at 5:00pm. We will light the Paschal Candle and renew our Baptismal Vows. • For those interested in volunteer- ing to help those with disabilities, Easter Sunday, April 4 AR( Camp Yazzu will have an informa- (turn clocks ahead) • Join us for a Sunrise Service of Worship at 7:00am on the tional meeting AprilI in Smith Gym lawn of Kimball Funeral Home; 905 S. Grand. You may wish IN 111·at 6 p.m, Contact Jessica Wirth to bring a lawn chair. If the weather does not cooperate, we SPECINllEO at 335-2407 for more information. will move inside. • Easter Celebration is at 10:30am. Rejoice in our Risen Lord • A student intern position is avail- with Communion! Jr. Church will be available to children Pullman'~ only souree c_~__ > able at International Students and 0-5th grade. Plan to stay for fellowship time and Hot Cross Scholars, International Programs Buns! for the 1999-2000 academic year. Applications are available in Bryan Hall 108. Simpson United Methodist Church 325 NE Maple si.- Pullman • The International Student's Chat Group meets Thursdays, in (off ofN Kamiaken St.) 'Todd 211 from 4:30-6 p.m. 332-5212 THURSDAY, APRIL1,1999 ,... DAILY EvacumIN PAGE 3 Cougar Doonesbury Flashbacks BY GARRY TRUDEAU hunting Issue• may be decided by voters The Associated Press

OLYMPIA - A move is afoot to let state voters decide whether to give hunters back the right to track cougars with dogs. "Frankly, I think a referendum to the people is the only way this thing New Set of Acrylic Nails is going to get out of this Legislature," said Rep. Jim DRUk~. Clements, R-Selah, on Wednesday Don't Wait! />''',.,''''- after a tense hearing on a bill to virtu- ally repeal a 1996 ban on cougar hunting with dogs. $3 (reg. $45) . Clements, who said he intends to o seek a referendum vote, is among 2 Weeks Only. Ends Saturday, April3rd many lawmakers on both sides of the S_imply_Nails_and Tanning issue who are reluctant to repeal or Moscow 882-7706 Pullman 334-7706 revise a 19% initiative virtually ban- ning use of hounds to hunt cougars. They observe that Initiative 655 passed with 63 percent of the vote, and reached the ballot entirely through volunteer signature gather- ing, a relatively rare occurrence in an era of paid signature-gatherers. "A lot of us feel it would be pretty arrogant for the Legislature to reverse the voters on this issue," said Rep. Sandra Romero, D-Olympia "I would support sending it to the voters to decide," she said. they The House Resources Committee is considering SB5001 to give the state Department of Wildlife the authority to permit private hound- hunting of cougar populations seen as posing a threat to the safety of humans or livestock. A similar House all bill died in committee after Democrats in the evenly divided chamber blocked it from reaching the floor. Backers of hound-hunting con- tend cougar populations are surging, to endangering humans and livestock in rural Washington. They argue that the best and most effective way to con- trol the elusive cats is with hounds. Steve Heater, a Colville rancher, told the House panel that cougars increasingly are being spotted near the humans in rural Washington, and that it is only a matter of time until some- body is attacked. "The cougar is a magnificent ani- mal, but we're very concerned that management of this species is being . same decided by politics rather than by common sense. They don't belong in the back yard withmy grandkids," he , said. Foes of hound-hunting, who crowded the large committee room to e testify against the Senate bill, called such fears overblown. Noting that there has been just one 1\.';£ recorded case of a human killed by a ro'iiJ . cougar in Washington, they argued £'IJ that the 1996 law already contains Come find out Tuesday, April 6th at 7: 15 in Todd 125. provision for the Department of Fish N . and Wildlife to contract with private Some people say the world's religions represent many hound-hunters to go after "problem cougars." roads, all leading to the same God. Do they? For afree, The problem is that the Legislature refuses to give the agency easy-to-understand article describing Hinduism, Islam, the money it needs to monitor prob- lem cougars and hire trackers to go Buddhism, Christianity, and New Age ...and how to after them, said Will Anderson, a connect with the Divine ...calll-800-236-9238 or email spokesman for the Progressive Animal Welfare Society. at [email protected] Just ask for the article, "Connecting

CORRECTION: with the Divine." Due to a reporter error, several facts were misconstrued in the Wednesday, March 31 article, "Nuart and Cordova Theaters to Reopen." http://religions.everystudent.com Reel Entertainment, of Veradale, Washington, did not' puchase the Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Emmanuel Baptist Church Kenworthy, Cordova, and Nuart theaters; instead, it is leasing them from Kenworthy Entertainment PAGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1999 NEWS Teens charged with conspiracy Sax-a-ma-phone! The Associated Press McDaniels also is charged with the slaying in early March of 15-year-old Sarah Starling, Mrs. Rose's daugh- SEATILE - Jerry Rose came home one evening by ter, whom Maleng said actively helped plot to kill Rose. the front door, rather than through the garage. That simple "This case proves once again the old saying that truth act apparently saved his life, prosecutors say, by thwarting is stranger than fiction," Maleng told a news conference. an alleged murder conspiracy by his wife, stepdaughter, He spoke shortly after McDaniels, a 20-year-old tran- and two young men - including a former boyfriend of the sient who had been living with the Roses, pleaded inno- stepdaughter now accused of killing the girl. cent in county Superior Court to first-degree murder in the King County Prosecutor Norm Maleng on Wednesday death of Ms. Starling, a Bellevue High School dropout. filed charges of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder At his news conference, Maleng outlined a bumbling against Teresa Rose, Jason Roy McDaniels and Justin scheme to kill Rose, a grocery company executive, by Hanson, accusing them of plotting to kill Jerry Rose to col- conspirators who blabbed about their plans to witnesses on lect his insurance money. more than a dozen occasions. One in seven Nevada farms operated by women The Associated Press tie - just like her grandparents did Today, one out of seven Nevada when they anived by covered wagon farms is now operated by a woman FALLON, Nev. Marie from Iowa at the turn of the century. - 14.4 percent in the state. That's up Sherman never considered selling off She is among a growing number of from II percent in 1987 and 8.2 per- the ranch and moving to town when women in Nevada and across the cent in 1982, well above the 1997 her husband died 15 years ago. county who are running their own national average of 8.6 percent. 'Sherman's leathery tan attests to ranches and farms, according to the It used to be that most women the 365 days a year she rises at 5 a.m. 1997 census recently released by the would give up the farm when faced to feed 25 sheep and 400 head of cat- U.S. Agriculture Department. with divorce or loss of a husband. Not anymore. "The thought of moving to town is just not that inviting," said Carole

I Hanks, who has been the principal operator of a Nye County ranch since THE DAILY EVERGREEN/KEVIN GERMAN her husband came down with multi- Drew O'Connell, a baritone saxophonist for "The Mugicians" performs Tuesday during "A Taste of Culture" dinner. ple sclerosis years ago. Oregon dislike for Californians still simmers The Associated Press

PORTLAND Listeners jammed the radio station switch- board to unleash their venom on "Them" and their funny-talking, bad-driving, gang-banging ways. "We're glad you like Oregon, now pack up and get out!" one caller fumed.This wasn't some fringe forum for supremacists. It was KOTK-AM Hot Talk -in Portland, and Oregonians were taking aim at their favorite target: Californians. Even though the much-maligned migration from the Golden State to its rainy neighbor to the north has slowed by the thousands from its peak in the early 1990s, the anti- California undercurrent still courses through Oregon and the Northwest. As the state struggles to absorb an ••.1fJO'IJ BE CIIJSE TfJ ClASSES! estimated 1 million more residents Tofind out why "this hall's for you," call 335-4577 over the next 20 years, there's a new or drop by Housing in Streit-Perham effort underfoot to revive the "stay- out" sentiment made famous in 1971 by then Gov. Tom McCall. "Come and visit us again and again," McCall saidat the time. "But for heaven's sake, don't come here to live." State Sen. John Lim introduced aJWIJU~ a bill last week to erect signs at the presents * New Management .* New AHitude * state line telling incoming motorists: * Quality Home * Excellent Amenities * "You are welcome to visit Oregon, * Incredible Values * but please don't stay." VIRUS

Continued from Front Page e-rnails around the Internet. There is a another virus called "Papa" that is similar to "Melissa," but it affects Word spreadsheets instead of Word documents, Austin said. The viruses can be identified by the title, "Subject: Important QUALITY HOMES Message From ..." Inside the e-mail a message will read, "Here is the *Indoor heated Jr Olympic .* Furnished or Unfurnished Sized Pool Units Available document you asked for ... don't *Men?s & Women's Saunas * Washer and Dryer Units show anyone else ;-)." * Two Wolff System Tanning Available in Many Units Beds * ETHERNET PORTS in Microsoft Outlook users are * Fireplace in Lounge Area EVERY BEDROOM advised not to open documents con- * Full Kitchen in Dining Area * Hotpoint Appliances Include taining those messages even though * Privacy Tables in our Study Dishwashers and Microwaves Room * Air conditioning in Many they appear to be from a known * New Fitness Equipment Units source, Austin said. 5/1/991 Once the document is opened.jt automatically infects the computer. * Call for Details Many anti-virus programs are able to detect the viruses and dis- 509-332-6814 pose of them before they affect the 1920 NE Terre View Drive computer. NEWS VIEW The Daily Evergreen thursday, APrU 1, 1999 iIn Brief • SeaHle Woman whose view was blocked at concert sues city A woman whose view was Ruth LaRocque, spokes- blocked as she· watched a woman for the Seattle City Garth Brooks concert from her Attorney's Office, said. the wheelchair last June has filed lawsuit just arrived Tuesday a lawsuit against the city of and she was not familiar Seattle and Key Arena. enough with the lawsuit to Joanne Lawrence contends comment on it. in her King County Superior In 1995, Lawrence filed a Court lawsuit that they violat- similar suit against the Tacoma ed the federal Americans with Dome and Ticketmaster after a Disabilities Act, . which 1993 Brooks show. In 1997, requires equal access for dis- she agreed to an out-of-court abled people, by seating peo- settlement. ple in wheelchairs in an area Lawrence is a teacher at behind people who. were John F. Kennedy High School standing. She is asking for and founder of the advocacy unspecified damages and group Disabled Americans attorney fees . Have Rights, Too. • Janesville, Wis. Driver pleads innocent in NEW YORK 1lMES PHOTO Wisconsin van crash Ethnic Albanian refugees from Kosovo cross the Albanian border on foot along railroad tracks Wednesday after The driver accused of with a passenger when he saw getting off a train from Urusevac. This group of more than 500 refugees - walking on the tracks because the vehicular homicide in a van a police officer preparing to fields to either side were mined - reported that many of the men had their- identity documents confiscated by crash that killed seven young pull him over for speeding, Serb authorities. magazine sales people cried authorities said. His driving as the charges were read in license was not valid in court Wednesday. Wisconsin because of a string Jeremy Holmes, 20, stood of traffic tickets. NATO, Serbs expand attacks mute when asked for a plea. The occupants of the van. Associated Press Belgrade'S offensive in the province. culture of the sense of past and the sense The court entered innocent who ranged in age from 15 to . Russia backed its disapproval of the of community on which it depends," he pleas on his behalf before 25, had been selling maga- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia NATO campaign with a show of force said. holding him on $47,500 bail. zines for YES, an affiliate of Widening its air assault on Yugoslavia, Wednesday, saying it was dispatching a The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal said Last week, Holmes, of Subscriptions Plus of NATO pounded targets Wednesday near frigate to. the Mediterranean and putting Wednesday it had indicted Serb paramili- Clinton, Iowa, was driving a Oklahoma. a major Kosovo city and vowed there other warships on standby. NATO war- tary leader Zeljko Raznatovic for Bosnian van with 13 other young peo- Wisconsin labor officials . would be "no sanctuary" for Yugoslav ships firing cruise missiles at Yugoslavia ple selling magazine sub- have cited Subscriptions Plus war-era atrocities - an announcement forces trying to rid Kosovo of ethnic are deployed in the Adriatic Sea, off the scriptions door-to-door when for a child labor violation seen as a warning signal to Milosevic Mediterranean. it overturned on Interstate 90, involving a 15-year-old Albanians. about what legal action awaits him and spilling bodies onto the high- Madison girl injured in the Late Wednesday, NATO said three With hints from Western diplomats other Yugoslavs for their actions in way. crash. U.S. soldiers on a reconnaissance mission that NATO bombs and missiles could Kosovo. Seven people died and five Oklahoma Labor officials were missing in Macedonia near the soon be raining down on the Yugoslav Kosovo, a southern Serbian province, were seriously injured. Two have also cited the company southern Yugoslav border after possibly capital of Belgrade, NATO spokesman has been wracked by war since Milosevic remained in critical condition for allegedly not having being abducted by Serb fighters. . Jamie Shea on Wednesday reiterated the launched a campaign against separatist Wednesday. workers' compensation cov- "They received small arms fire and alliance's insistence that Yugoslav sec uri- ethnic Albanian rebels in February 1998. The accident happened as erage for 123 administrative said they were surrounded," NATO said , ty forces are bent on purging· Kosovo of Serbia is Yugoslavia's dominant republic. Holmes tried to switch seats employees. in.a statement. A ground and air search both ethnic Albanians and their culture. Thousands more refugees from the • Houston was under way. Shea said Yugoslav forces were province poured across the frontier With the air campaign against destroying archives including property Wednesday into neighboring countries Fonner First Lady Barbara President Slobodan Milosevic's forces deeds, marriage licenses, birth certifi- that are already overwhelmed by Kosovo entering its second week, Western offi- cates, financial records. Albanians who have fled their homes Bush undergoes surgery cials acknowledged that NATO's missiles "This is a kind of Orwellian scenario since the NATO bombing began March and bombs had so far failed to. stop of attempting to deprive a people and a 24. Fonner first lady Barbara Bush made reference to the Bush underwent surgery . Wednesday during surgeryWednesday, but hos- an Indiana fund-raiser for his Microsoft verdict unlikely until late summer pital officials refused to com- son, Gov. George W. Bush, a Associated Press ment on her condition or the possible presidential candi- In those negotiations at the Justice ations after a hearing Wednesday. type of operation. date. Bush told a crowd in Department, described as cordial, "If there are going to be productive "At her family's request, Indianapolis that his wife WASHINGTON - The judge in the Microsoft's top legal negotiators could settlement discussions, they must not Barbara Bush is a no-infor- would be released from the Microsoft antitrust case outlined a new not reach common ground with govern- take place publicly," said Justice lawyer mation patient," Methodist hospital on Thursday .. courtroom schedule Wednesday, promis- ment lawyers, a person close to the dis- David Boies, standing beside Microsoft's Hospital spokeswoman Gina There was no answer at ing to resume the ·marathon trial .in mid- . cuss ions said. Talks broke up at 7 p.m. top attorney, William Neukom. "None of There were no plans to meet again on Johnson told Houston TV the former president's May. That will delay any verdict until late us will have any comment wt -tscever a specific date, although neither side about settlement discussions." station KRlV. Houston office Wednesday summer or early fall. ruled out future talks. Another person U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Former President George night. The extended recess provides close to the case said Wednesday that fur- Jackson, presiding over an unrelated Microsoft and the government more time • New York ther negotiations were unlikely for at criminal trial expected to 'last all April, to try to negotiate a settlement, although least one week. said he will resume the Microsoft case Dan Rather wins 7O-minute one round of talks ended unsuccessfully Both the company and the govern- May 10 or the Monday following jury interview with Clinton late Tuesday after only fWO hours. ment declined to comment about negoti- deliberations in his current case .. NEW YORK - CBS and CBS· had requested the Dan Rather won a major coup interview for several months Torture defendant fled troubled life in Washington with Wednesday's 70-minute through letters from Rather interview of President and phone calls. Finally, Associated Press talked to his mother a few weeks ago. Two women accused Ray and Hendy Clinton. Tuesday night, White House She began crying because she missed of holding them against their will this Clinton had not sat down press secretary Joseph KENT - The son of a former. her three children in Washington, and winter. They said they were molested by for a television interview since Lockhart called to say Clinton Washington woman accused in a New then handed the phone to her boyfriend. Ray while Hendy watched. They said he spoke with Black would talk to Rather the next Mexico sex-torture case says the, " 'Your mom's fine," Larson remem- Hendy held a gun and threatenedto kill Entertainment Television's afternoon at the White House. charges against his mother make him bers David Ray telling him. "'She's in them if they tried to escape. Tavis Smiley in November. CBS immediately set aside sick. good hands.' A friend of Hendy's, John Branaugh, Clinton talked to PBS's Jim portions of the "CBS Evening He remembers Cynthia Lea Hendy as "Obviously not," Larson said. has told authorities in New Mexico that Lehrer more than a year ago, News" on Wednesday and a protector who tried to shield her chil- Hendy, 39, and Ray, 59, are charged Hendy told him she helped Ray torture right after news of the Monica "60 Minutes II" in prime-time dren from her problems with drugs, with 25 counts, including criminal sexu- women for the "adrenalin rush." Lewinsky scandal broke. to air the interview. alcohol and abusive boyfriends. al penetration, kidnapping and aggravat- Hendy's. New Mexico defense -From Evergreen News Services Shane Larson, 22, of this south ed battery in a bizarre case in Elephant "lawyer; Xavier Acosta, says his client is Seattle suburb, said Wednesday he Butte, N.M. innocent.

News Editor: Seth Truscott Phone: 335-1140 PAGES THURSDAY, APRII_.1, 1999

ACROSS AMERICA Officers indicted in slaying of immigrant Associated Press ing for a rape suspect. Through their Carroll, shook hands with supporters and that law-abiding minorities are routinely lawyers, the officers have said they thought said. in a quivering voice, "I want to thank humiliated by police stop-and-search tac- Diallo had a gun. the New York City police officers and the Four white police officers tics. The slaying has frayed Mayor Rudolph Street Crime Unit for their undaunted sup- "Amadon's blood will feed the battle for charged in the murder of an Giuliani's already strained relationship with port." justice," said his mother, Kadiadou Diallo. unanned African immigrant the black community, and many have The officers were immediately suspended Off-duty police officers and more than 25 accused him of failing to understand the from their jobs. - of Diallo's friends and relatives packed the ... depth of New Yorkers' anger. Marvyn Kornberg, Carroll's lawyer, small courtroom for the 45-minute arraign- Giuliani said Wednesday: "We should called the intentional murder count "ludi- ment. About 1,000 demonstrators stood out- NEW YORK - Four white police offi- allow the criminal justice system to now crous. " side the courthouse. cers were charged with murder Wednesday . operate'." "What's the district attorney saying? Since the slaying, the street-crime unit for killing an unarmed African immigrant in Judge John P. Collins set bail at $100,000 That they had nothing to do that night but has been ordered to wear uniforms instead a hail of 41 bullets - a shooting that has led for each officer, even though District roll up on an individual and attempt to kill to months of protests and a painful exami- Attorney Robert Johnson ..had asked that him because he's black?" the lawyer asked. of plainclothes, and 50 slots at the predomi- nation of police tactics and race relations. they be held without bail. The officers left Steven Brounstein, Boss's attorney, said nantly white division will be reassigned to Officers Kenneth Boss, Sean Carroll, the courthouse together shortly after the in court that Johnson had "succumbed to a minority police officers. Edward McMellonand Richard Murphy arraignment. political agenda. My client is innocent ofall The case also reflects tension over police pleaded innocent in a Bronx courtroom to Johnson told the judge: "On Feb. 4 in the charges. There was no crime on February attitudes and tactics nationally. Earlier this second-degree murder. They could get 25 vestibule in his own building, Amadou 4." month, President Clinton said he was wor- years to life in prison on the murder charges. Diallo stood blameless, unarmed and In the two months since Diallo was ried that recent charges of police miscon- Amadou Diallo, a 22-year-old street ven- defenseless when 19 of 41 shots were fired killed, 1,203 people have been arrested in duct could undermine the fight against dor from Guinea with no criminal record, at him, struck him and killed him..... These , demonstrations over Diallo's death, the crime. was shot 19 times Feb. 4 in his vestibule by four defendants intended to take his life." alleged police torture of Haitian immigrant The officers in the Diallo case did riot tes- members of an elite street-crime unit look- After leaving court, one of the officers, Abner Louima in 1997 and the perception tify before the grand jury. THIS Digging begins in course of WEEK AT trailer torture investigation Associated Press ruled out the possibility of homicides. An acquain- tance said Ms. Hendy told him Ray had killed four ELEPHANT BUTTE, N.M. - Authorities to six people, mutilated the bodies and dumped began digging Wednesday around a trailer where them in Elephant Butte Lake, 150 miles. south of two women say they were sexually tortured and the Albuquerque. , number of officers involved in the case increased. to She said other bodies were more buried in the almost 100. desert, the acquaintance said. Beldon said agents used hand shovels, metal "We have not begun to do any major excavation. detectors and electronic probes to measure soil We are doing some selective digging by hand," density for any indication of recent excavation or SWING ERA FBI agent Doug Beldon said of the joint state-fed- . burial. He said he expected the work at the couple's eral investigation into. the torture allegations trailer to wrap up within four days. against David Parker Ray and Cynthia Lea Hendy. District Attorney Ron Lopez said defense attor- Two women accused Ray and Ms. Hendy of neys Wednesday waived arraignment on the crimi- holding them in chains separate days-long inci- nal complaint and set a tentative April 12 trial date. dents of torture this winter. Ray was a maintenance worker at the state park There has been no indication from police that for about five years, fixing vehicles and heavy bodies have been found, but authorities have not machinery in a garage on the grounds.

I Please join us on Sunday, April 18 for our' 1st annual "Resch the Summit" Fun Run! r The Run begins at 9:00 a.m. and starts off at PMH Summit I Therapy.The 6+ mile course includes 2.5 miles on the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail, loops around and ends at PMH Summit Therapy. STUDeNT Registration: Early registration fee is $10.00, before Monday, April 5. ALUMNI After April 5, the fee is $15.00. Deadline for fee and forms is 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 9 to ensure you receive a t-shirt on the day of the Run. CONNeCTION There will be prizes donated by local businessesand given by a drawing of registered participants. Participant classesare: Elite, Intermediate, and Novice for runners and open classfor walkers. APPLICATION& AVAILABLEON TIlE 300 FLOOQ OF THECUB (?) THE All proceeds will be donated to United Way of Pullman. LEWI8>ALUMNICENIDE MAQCH 9TH - APQIL 2ND' For more information or to register, please call PMH Applieatiom: ean bs fumed in to th~ 3rd floor of th~ CUBor wwis , Summit Therapy at (509) 332-5106. Alumni ~ntm by 4pm April 2. Questions phone Jennifer Lighty @ 334-5214 or Dessa Dal Porto " ~,:,summit Thera/JY_ @ 333-3754. At the Peak of Rehabilitation SPORTS

Przekwas chosen to lead turn-around efforts

By Chris Statton Saint Francis College," Przekwas said. Dickson also said the more he got to the Daily Evergreen "The time was right. I had done my know her through the selection job. I had reached higher expectations process, it became apparent she was Twenty-one days after Harold that were ever set when I' was hired the right coach for WSU. Rhodes was terminated, WSU hired its there eight years ago." Przekwas took over at Saint Francis new women's basketball coach. Dickson said there were certain in 1992. It was her first head coaching Athletics Director Rick Dickson . qualities he was looking for in a new job. She guided the Red Flash to their introduced the new coach, Jenny coach and he found them in Przekwas. first NCAA Tournament appearance in Przekwas,' to members of the media "In the process of selecting a school history in 1996, and they have and athletics department staff members women's basketball coach, one of the been to the tournament three consecu- at a press conference Wednesday after- things we wanted to identify was tive years since. noon in the Camp Room of Bohler someone that had built a program .She was named Northeast Addition. from the ground up," Dickson said. "In Conference Coach of the Year twice Przekwas resigned as coach of Saint this case, it's been 11 years since (1995 and 1997), and was the first Francis College in Loretta, Penn. we've had a winning season. We want- coach in SFC history to win a confer: She said it was not an easy decision ed someone who had a real strong rep- ence title. In her eight seasons with to leave Saint Francis, but that it was utation in terms of the knowledge of the Red Flash, she compiled a 133-99 an easy decision to accept the job offer the game, the passion of the game and record and a 99-43 conference lHE DAILYEVERGREEN/KEllIN GERMAN at WSU. the dedication and commitment of the record. game." Jenny przekwas is the new women's basketball coach. "It was a very difficult step to leave See Przekwas on page 9 And in the red comer, freshman Jason Gesser

Underdog in quarterback , , We're out there joking .race 'ragged' on first day around, complimenting of spring football workouts each others' throws, and help- ing each other."

By Chris Pierle JasOn Gasser The Daily Evergreen freshman quarterback

Most people saw WSUquarterbacks from spring ball with his No. I signal Steve Birnbaum and Paul Mencke play caller. last season, but very few have seen Jason "They all know we're all fighting for, a Gesser throw the football. job," Gesser said. "The practices through- The redshirt freshman from Hawaii is out all spring should be real intense." described by WSU coach Mike Price as a Even though the intensity level is high, player who is quick and can avoid the. the three quarterbacks have a good rela- rush. tionship - even on the playing field. "He has real good footwork," Mencke "We're out there joking around, com- said. "He's an athlete, kind of like I am. .plimenting each others' throws, and help- He brings a lot of good things to the table ing each other," Gesser said. and he has some disadvantages just like If one quarterback struggles during everyone else." practice it gives the other two an advan- .Gesser's disadvantages may have out- tage. But Gesser said he does not Want to weighed his advantages on the first day of see the other quarterbacks play poorly. spring practice on Tuesday. "You don't want to think like that," "He looked alittle ragged," Price said. Gesser said. "You just want to outperform "He's got plenty of work to do." the other guys. You don't want them to "There were a couple balls I shouldn't have a bad day." - have thrown, and a couple other balls I Either does Mencke. should've made better throws on," Gesser "I don't hope bad on anybody," said. "I need to improve a lot, let's just Mencke said. "We all know we're battling put it that way." against each other but we can still be

Gesser will have plenty of time to friends through that r " improve. He has all of spring practice to Only time will tell before WSU fans prove himself before Price decides who get a chance' to see what this 6- I kid from his No. I quarterback will be. Hawaii is all about. Spring practice will Right now, it is a three-man race. determine how soon they get that oppor- Birnbaum and Mencke, who platooned tunity. last season, along with Gesser, are com- Birnbaum and Mencke are more expe- peting for the starting job. Incoming rienced, but the freshman will have his freshman quarterback Matt Kegel could chance to be under center when WSU lHE DAILYEVERGREEN/CHUCK AI..U:N make it a four-man race in the fall, but - opens the season against Utah in Pullman Footwork and athleticism is redshirt freshman Jason Gesser's strength. Price said he would like to come away in September. No rest for the weary, No.3 Stanford up next

By Chris Statton the weather i~a non-factor and the concern of his The Daily Evergreen team is playing Stanford. "(StanfOrd) pitches very well, The Cardinal (20-8 overall, 6-0 in Pac-lO· so we have to match their The Cougar baseball team has been plagued play) enter the series after sweeping Arizona on pitching." with its share of nasty weather, but they get the the road, 8-4, 12-4 arid 12-11. chance to get out of the 4O-degree weather when WSU (16-9, 1-2) enters the series after losing Steve Farrington they head to Palo Alto, Calif., to take on Stanford. its first Pac- 10 series to USC 2-1. The Cougars VVSU baseball-conch But the bad weather might follow the are in sixth place, just. behind the California Cougars, as the forecast for the three-game series Golden Bears. hands full this time as well. against No.3 Stanford calls for rain and temper- Against the Cardinal, the Cougars are 13-8 The Cougars' pitching staff will need to find atures in 50's and 60's. lifetime. The last time these two teams met was ways to get hitters out Stanford has four players The opening game of the series, on Thursday in the West Regional in Palo Alto, Calif., when hitting above the .300 made: Jeff Rizzo (.340), at 6 p.m., is forecasted for sun, but come Friday Stanford puUedout a narrow one-run victory, 12- Damien Alvarado (.333), Joe Borchard (.333), and Saturday rain is expected. 11. and Nick Day (.322). WSU baseball coach Steve Farrington said The Cougars will more than likely have their See Baseball on page 9 PAGES THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1999 , SPORTS NCAA changing Harrick takes Georgia job Associated Press Harrick paid the tab and allegedly four-year contract with Georgia is . lied to cover up that more players worth an estimated $550,000 annu- Proposition 16 ATHENS, Ga. - Jim Harrick were at the dinner than allowed by -ally in salary and benefits. restored his reputation at Rhode NCAA rules. After sitting out the The school also will set up a year- Associated Press as Proposition 16, in,place by Sept. Island. Now he's back on the coach- 1996-97 season, he spent two years ly $100,000 annuity, similar to the 1, said Penn State president ing A-list. at Rhode Island, leading the Rams to deal for football coach Jim Donnan, KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Graham B. Spanier, chairman of Harrick was hired Wednesday as the NCAA tournament both seasons. that would be paid in full if Harrick NCAA said Wednesday it could the NCAA Division I Board of basketball coach at Georgia, com- "There were mistakes made and fulfills his contract. have changes ready in freshman Directors. pleting his comeback from a recruit- , I've discussed this with coach "We are sorry to see him leave," eligibility standards by September "I'm not promising we will ing scandal that led to his firing at Harrick," Dooley said. "We go the Rhode Island athletic director Ron that likely will put less weight on have it done by that date. UCLA three years ago. extra mile to operate within the rules Petro said. "His expertise as a coach the standardized test scores that' a , Circumstances can change, " "From the beginning, we said our and regulations of the NCAA. n was appreciated by the university, federal judge ruled discriminatory. Spanier said. "The stay gives us a commitment would be to hire a Harrick, who has long maintained our fans, supporters and players." The NCAA said it had been window of opportunity following proven head coach," Georgia athlet- that he didn't deserve to be fired by Harrick, 60, has a record of 403- studying modifications in its mini- our own schedule and pursuing our ic Vince Dooley said. "Obviously, the Bruins, admitted Wednesday that 182 in 19 years as coach at mum standards for months before research to have' something in we've far surpassed that expecta- mistakes were made and that he Pepperdine, UCLA and Rhode U.S. District Judge Ronald place by Sept. 1." tion." learned from the experience, Island. His teams qualified for the Buckwalter ruled in Philadelphia The NCAA will continue to pur- Dooley checked with the NCAA "That which does not destroy you NCAA tournament 14 times, includ- last week that relying on test scores sue an appeal of Buckwalter's rul- before hiring Harrick, who guided only makes you stronger," he said. ing a current streak of lOin a row. "has an unjustified disparate ing not only because it struck down UCLA to the 1995 national champi- "I've grown from that. I'm a better Georgia fired Ron Jirsa on March impact against African- Proposition 16, but because it also onship but was fired the following coach and a better human being." 11 after he failed to lead the Americans." raised other issues that needed clar- year for his involvement with an ille- Harrickreceived about $350,000 Bulldogs to the NCAA tournament The standards - which include ification.' Spanier said. gal recruiting dinner. a year at Rhode Island, while his during his two years. minimum scores 'on the SAT or The standards were challenged ACT, a core group of high school by four black athletes who con- . courses and a minimum grade- tended they were denied athletic point average in that core - scholarships or sports eligibility Baseball considering uniform advertisements remain in effect after the 3rd U.S. because they did not score the min- Court of Appeals on Tuesday imum on the standardized tests. Associated Press unprecedented: Soccer teams around with corporate logos. issued a stay of Buckwalter's rul- The tests have long been a sub- the worldhave ads on their shirts, sell- Although shoes and equipment such ing. ject of debate in the academic and NEW YORK - Imagine this: ing everything from breweries to as bats and gloves carry brand names The NCAA hope to have modi- athletic worlds as to whether they Mark McGwire walking to the plate banks, often emblazoned in letters and logos, ads on uniforms apparently fications of the standards, known are discriminatory. with a patch on his bulging' biceps larger than those of the team name. would be a first for the four major U.S. advertising a burger joint The ads could be on 1- to 1 112- team sports. Currently, the only corpo- Or those famed New Yolk Yankees inch square patches - perhaps too rate marlcing on baseball uniforms is an pinstripes - the ones worn with pride small to be easily seen from the upper "R" for Russell Athletic, the manufac- by Ruth and Gehrig, DiMaggio and deck, but certainly big enough to be turer of the jerseys. .'~'~~:'~ Mantle - pitching an ad for bagels. picked up in TV closeups and pho- , "This is about trying to find cre- It could be coming to a ballpark tographs. ative ways to bring valuable partners , . 'John'Elwood " near you. NASCAR drivers are walking, into baseball," Tim Brosnan, base- Baseball, according to the Sports talking billboards when they wear ball's senior vice president of domes- on'thg I\t1o·un.fainDuleim.gr. Business Journal, is considering their track outfits. And tennis players tic and international properties, said .. Thur~..·Ap~ill s.oo- 7:30p.in..,' allowing teams to sell advertising on and golfers frequently appear on the Wednesday. M~Fr'l1-8' .sats Su~J2~7.' ', the sleeves of their uniforms. It's not court and the course wearing caps Brosnan wouldn't put a timetable on the discussions or when a final uinnor~' UQlliVCUlI 'Eat-ln. Tab-:Qut decision will be made, saying it ~~~ depends "on when things gel." Several officials speaking on the condition they not be identified said owners would have to give the final go-ahead and pointed out that com- All ChilrAve",lf ~ookf missioner Bud Selig moves slowly and carefully toward decisions. "There are active discussions about 100;0 the issues that bring additional part- orr ners and additional sponsors into base- ball," Brosnan said. "We're kicking r------MARCH l'1th around a lot of things." [Large 2~ i Topping l Pizza I I I 2 Large

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BASEBALL: Team faces right-handers PRZEKWAS: Thirteen players return for next season Continued from Page 7 Continued from Page 7 a 2-2, 6.08 ERA mark. Todd Meldahl staff and all the support I received from the com- will pitch the finale. He is 3-1 with a munity. Ihope Ireceive the same type of treatment She is the winningest coach in SFC history. in Pullman." WSU also needs to keep Josh 4.86 ERA. WSU was the only school that contacted Hochgesang in the yard. He leads the Stanford will counter a trio of right "(She was) more than a successful coach at Przekwas about a coaching vacancies. She said Saint Francis College. Jenny has been an outstand- team with six home runs, and isbatting handed hurlers: Jason Young (5-1, 2.71 that once she saw the school facilities and had met .262 with 22 RBIs. ERA), Brian Sager (2-0, 4.00 ERA) ing leader in our campus community," Oravec said with the people involved in the basketball pro- in the press release. Fanington Said the key to the series and Justin Wayne (3-1, 5.69 ERA). gram, she would not have been interested in any Before the press conference Przekwas had the will be the ability of the Cougar pitch- Facing a right handed pitching rota- other offers. chance to meet briefly with the Cougars' 13 return- ing staff to keep the Cougars in the tion favors the Cougars because the Although the new coach is anxious to move on ing players. game. majority. of the WSU lineup bats left and begin a new career with the Cougars, she said She said she was impressed with the current "(Stanford) pitches very well, so we handed. she will miss SFC. players and sees a lot of potential for success. have to match their pitching," "It helps us because our better hitters In a statement released by SFC sports informa- The players said they are excited for a new Farrington-said. "We've got to match are left-handed," Fanington said. "But tion, Przekwas said: "I have enjoyed a tremendous coach to take over the program as well as to know pitching staffs. If we pitch with them . they have several left-handed pitchers eight years at Saint Francis and I love my team, the who that coach is. then we'll stay in the ball game." in their bullpen. They counter anything community and am very heartbroken to be leaving. "She assured us she was willing to work hard Wade Parrish will start the first they want, so if we can stay in the ball I'm leaving for a great opportunity at WSU. I and if we were to work hard we would get to game for the Cougars. He is 4-2 with a game with our starting pitching we appreciated the opportunity Saint Francis and where ever we want to be," sophomore forward 2.61 ERA and 44 strike outs. Jamaal have a good chance to match-up well (SFC) president) the Rev. Christian Oravec gave Victoria Harrod said. "I think it's a positive change Gaines will start the second game with late in the ball game." me eight years ago. I appreciate the players, my for everybody."

TENNIs: Boise State and Arizona St. in town this weekend

Continued from Page 7 Yugoslavia, has been promoted to nents," Groce said. "It's clicking Sunday at 10 a.m, the No.3 singles position where she there at No.3." "Ithink we need to definitely beat is playing well. The Cougars have further rein- Arizona," said WSU coach Carl ''Tamara comes up with wins forced their doubles play with the Groce. "I think we can soundly against players that are stronger on No.2 combination of Andrea Reisz defeat Boise State, and I would like paper than she is," Groce said. "She and Patrycja Gajdzik. to see us go out and really compete has done extremely well there (at The No. I doubles tandem of match-for match- and head-to-head No.3) so that's where she'll stay." Erica Perkins and Sarah Burrows are with Arizona State. If we play up to Filipovic also teams with Melissa ranked No. 48. our potential, it's going to be a really Pine to form a strong No.3 doubles "Our doubles, unless something good match." . team. unforeseen happens, is set and we're The 40th-ranked Cougars are 'They pump each other up really finally comfortable with the combi- hoping for nice enough weather to well and they intimidate their oppo- nations," Groce said. avoid moving to a more neutralloca- : tion at the Lewiston Tennis Center in Lewiston, Idaho. The last home match, March 5 against Oregon, was \ moved to Lewiston because of poor weather conditions. WSU lost the match 3-5. Groce is expecting success against the 45th-ranked Wildcats, based on a recent victory against the Oregon Ducks and reaching the • SUSHll6pc.) ~bi"~5~ ~(Ji5i,,~~;;;;;;;;;:;iiii""'" finals of the San Diego Women's •JO~'S Sl'~eIAl.~Ias.!J~&.- & Tennis Classic during Spring Break. • Hot Sour Soup At Iiiii .5.5%-.0'18 "(Arizona) has some decent play- • Moo-Shu Pork '*1ft~ ers, but I think we're a much m • Hot & Spicy Chicken~1*. stronger team" Groce said. "If we ijt play the way we've been playing, we • Asparagus Beetz JtJr-~~ .. should dominate the match." if! • Tofu Shrimp _*.iM WSU's last three victories have • Combination Dinners come against ranked opponents. WSU defeated No. 27 VIrginia Tech 6-3 on March 13, edged out No. 28 833 21st Street, San Diego State 5-4 on March 16 and knocked off No. 31 Oregon 7-2 Lewiston on March 27. The Cougars have made some recent changes that have strength- ened their singles and doubles play. Tamara Filipovic, from Belgrade,

is looking for athletic and exciting students to join the ... WSU Spirit Squad I ,

Cougar- AThletics - The way sports 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1999 PAGE 10

101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 125 Mobile Homes Index 2 M/F rmmts to share 4 bdrm house Nice 3 bdr, w/d, fncd yd, pets okay, on C St., close to campus, starting www.kipdev.com AVailable now or in May. $600/mo. 100 RENTALS June. Contact Mike 334-0463. Lot rent included, CaJl332.()174. M/F rmmt needed to sublease apt. at Several nice 1 bdr., near campus, Nice 4 bdr, 2 bath, WID opt., D/W, 200 REAL ESTATE Cougar Crest for summer. $315/mo deSignated parking spot, some util., yard, 2 mi. from campus, on bus rt., + 1/3 util. Call Shari at 334-4110. $330-$385, 332-5180. avail. May, rent neg Rachel 332-5481 300 EMPLOYMENT Are you graduating next December & Boulder Creek, Meadowbrook, Sum- Pets OK. 2 bdrm, i.s bath, WID, need a roommale for fall? 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AlC, D/W, WID, micro- Nice 3 &4 br special brick house near F rmmt for new 3 bdrm house. NS, wave, sgl car garage, no pets. Call campus, quiet prvt area, Indry rm, off- cat OK, $310/mo. inc. all util. Chel- 334-7444. Avail 1-1-99. st prkng. Avail June/July. 334-4407. laigne.334-7327. Quiet, nice studio apts by eng bldg, 3 House on WSU Campus Hill. 3 bdrm, 105 Apts. For Rent & 4 br houses near campus, many WID, deck, fireplace, $795 mo., features. Summer & fall. 334-4407. Uu'ge 1 bdrm. apts. now leasing for ($265 per person) (253) 851-4754 1 and 2 bdrm apts avail. for lease 1999-2000 season. Begin your lease Very large 4&5 bdr houses, yds, starting June 1st. Please call 332- anytime between 4/1 and 8/1. Five decks, on bus line, exc. cond., some 2279 for an appt to view. locations, affordable for 1, large pets $1140-1300. 332-5180. fDREAl ESTATE/RENTAlSenough for 2. On Pullman bus rt. 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Our remodeled 509-334-4663 Lg 2 bdr, quiet, on bus rt, by park, places feature easy access to cam- '10 or 12month leases carport, DjW, WID hkup, yard, N/S, pus, spacious rooms and closets, on- • Each room has its own sink NOWRENTING N/P, $550/mo. 332-6269. site laundry, and off-street parking. • DuplexEs • 4pIexes • 'IHpIexes and exterior door' 3 bdr house, quick walk.to campus, We have a variety of complexes for • SingleFamily Honxs • Apartmwts WID, new remodeling, $900/mo. you to choose from, so come on •Already Furnished call 332-2358. down and check us out! Call 332- •Ask abOut our sununer specials 8622 today, or stop by 1325 NE Val- • Extra large bedrooms 4 bdr house, 1 min. walk to campus, ley Rd. #25 for our latest deal. College Crest' 332-6777 WID, very nice! $1,200/mo call 332- 2358. Now leasing, 1 bedroom apartment in 545 NE Kamiaken. 2+study, $560- Nice 1&2 bdrm apts on Military Hill, 615/mo. A/C, D/W, WD hkup, cov- Colfax, $250, 334-2848, after 3. avail. 6/l Rent: $395&540/mo. Yr ered pkg, no pets, close to campus. lease, OW, WID hkups. 332-3020. Pullman. Quiet 4-plex, 2 Ig. bdrms., Call 334-7444. walk-in closet, WID, OW, W/G/S pd., parking. No pets. 882-5390. ATTENTION 145 Subleases 1 bdrm.apt. for lease. Quiet neighbor- 101 Roommates Midway Property is now showing stu- hood, off-street parking, N/S only. Large 3 bdrm. 2 bth, avail. NOW, 1st dio, 1 ....2 bdrm apts. for leases start- Avail. 5/9. Call or Iv msg, 334-5838. mo. rent free, WID, deck, near bus 1 rmmt needed for Fall. Nice 3 bdrm ing June 1st. 3 blks west of Sloan Hall route & Dissmores. Susan, 332-6771. house on ·C· St. Great location. close on Maiden Ln. Call 332-2151 btwn 8- Older, quiet apts. in South Grand to WSU. Ashley or Tara 33B-079B. 5 for an appt. We show btwn 1-5 pm, building. Studio and 2 bdrms, avail DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE M-F. After hours call 332-2279. immediately, flexible leases, pets Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin 2 N/S. friendly rmmts, 3 bdrm. new allowed. Call 332-4208. ACROSS townhouse. Must see. WID, OW, big Hate walking in the Palouse weather? DOWN 34 Short visit 51 Prepare to 1 Start of a rooms. Summer & fall '99. 334-7712. Our 1 bedroom apts, feature covered Very nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath duplex, 1 1 Get-outof 35 lamb's nom run home? block from campus. At 1525 Gain- children's song 2 Disney delight de plume 52 "- Time!" 1 rmmt., N/S, for Boulder Creek apt. parking, extra storage, quiet locales, 4 The song flexible leases, and are pet friendly. scourt. $735 mo., 12 mo. lease, start- 3 Drug-free 36 Distinct, briefly 53 Kind of nose for '99 school year. $250/mo., avail. goes on All are on the Pullman bus route, too. ing 6/1/99. Serious students only. 4 Hoover, e.g. 37 Fast times 54 Rocket May. Call Corey, 332-099B. 10 ... and on Call us now at 332-8622 for amazing Please call 332-8155 5 Tooko" 40 One of scientist, say 14 - Harbour, FL F rmmt for 3 bdrm. Boulder Creek deals and professional service, or 6.Stun 31.DOI'Vn, 55 Giulianiof . 15 Unstinting apt. Friendly, N/S, for 99 school come and see us at 1325 NE Valley COUEGE HILL APARTMENTS 7 Way to solve maybe NY year. $242/mo. Heather 333-4353. Rd. #25. Air Conditioned, Close To Campus, 16 Novelist Seton this puzzle 41 Temple.text 56 NYSE rival Quiet, Quality, View, Private Parking, 17 Soul: Fr. B Color selection 46 Carpentry tool 57 Surfers 2 F rmmts for CCN 3rd Fir. Fall ALSUE APARTMENTS On Bus Route, Kitchen, Large Uving 1B Clement and 47 lackawanna selection $210/mo. Fully furnished. Leave 9 "- showlime'" 2 bdrms., newly remodeled, cats OK Room, Large Bedrooms, Bath With Marianne message. Chris 332-365B. 10 Derek of partner. 60 Mil.group . w/extra dep. Call PER, 334-4663. Vanity In Dressing Area, No Pets. 19 Snooze on duty "I, Claudius" 50 Helping hands 61 Legaltag NE 535 Malden Lane 20 Stern's domain: 1 rmmt for 2 bdrm. Oak St. apt. Nice I.Q 2 bdrm, In quiet 4-p1ex, some 11 Have by heart ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Call Manager At 334-3252 Abbr. Cheap rent/util., close to campus, yard, parking by door, W/D hooiHJp, 12 Fr.city, founded 21 Parisian pea great place. Check it out! 332-1954. lots of storage, well maintained, on 43 B.C. LIE N A R OIM ABE B AB Ms bus route, close to Dlssmol'8s, Wil-Ru apts., the quiet complex, is 22 -up: 13 Hagstrom , •• '1M "" 'I' Rmmt needed to share 3 bdrm, 2bath renting 1 & 2 bdrm apts for the new confesses staples home, WID, OW $285/mo, 1/3 utilit- $5OO/mo. Call 332-8791. ." school semester. Don't walt too long 23 "Howl" poet 24 Pahlavi, e.g. ""LAG 0 0 N ESP 0 USE ies, Dawn, 332-8213 to reserve one, oryou'll end up at an- 26 Dribbler's garb 25 Wisconsin city _T ...•.o~ L DO R Apartment on WSU Campus Hill. 1+ F needed to share nice 2 bdrm on bdrm, WID. deck, $375 mo.New other Mlessquiet" complex. Check us 28 Contained or river PAssiLAD SABRAS Military Hill, WID, $350/mo includes Carpet/flooring. (253) 851- 4754 out at WMN.~uoose.l~aJ~me~lam 29 Reclusive 26 Tito, a.k.a. E·L l.pll P E R.NAOM I elect. & cable, avail. 6/1, call Margie call 34 'Chavez Josip- C A T C H A S C ATe H C A N 335-2532 days, 332-8032 evenings. 100 & 150 NW Terre View. 3bdrm 37 Stevedore's 27 Vladthe- OM AHA. E A G R E. C H A $665/mo. A/C, WID hkup, D/W, . sling 30 Discordia's Great 5 bdr, 2 bath home w/ fenced playground, picnic tables, grills, cov- 38 "His Masters counterpart s •• " E HS~(I.'S N A P_0 " backyard, nice deck, on Military Hill. ered pkg, no pets, quiet complex, Voice" label 31 Lounge act, BEG 0 R R ASP IRE s $225. Looking for Sum. & next year. close to bus rt. Call 334-7444. RENTALS 39 Theme of this at times Sarah @ 332-6531, leave message. puzzle 32 Computer ARIA'".KI~"'O'."C'ACIUITIEILIRA Now leasing 1,2, & 3 bedroom apart- 42 Rest hieroglyphic BON Y T EINlolR S LUG 2 rmmts. for 5 bdrm. house on 'W' St. ments. 334-2848, after 3. $314/mo. Lease from 8/99-B/00. ASSOCIATED 43 J.S.,C.P'E. 33 Preserves 411/99 Call 334-9353. etal. trllJe __ 44 Rsh-eating 1 rmmt for 2 bdr apt., B/99-7/00. 5 divers min. walk to WSU, clean & quiet, 3 Bedroom Apartments BROKERS 45 Field sport $262.50/ mo., 332-6143. Furnished, newly remodeled 405 S. Grand • Pullman 47 Profit chaser washer/dryer in unit, 48 Hawaiian hawks. I=-+--+-- F rmmt. Friendly, NS, for 3 bdrm. plenty of parking 334-0562 Boulder Creek apt. for '99 school yr. 49 Tale teller $244/mo. Usa or Lexi. 333-3119. I 800-791-7979 54 "That's a -," STUDIO APARTMENTS 57 IVx CCLXIII 58 Enero through Diciembre ONE BEDROOMS 59 Song sounds .60 Ex-press secretary Myers TWO BEDROOMS 62 Humdinger 63 It can be big 64 Assumes THREE BEDROOMS 65 Ethan's "Gattaca" costar 66 The song is FOUR PLUS BEDROOMS ended 67 andon www.abrokers.com/rent.html 68 andon ByJ.rryLR ...... 4/1/99 C> 19'19 Los Anr;

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