The Daily THURSDAY ;t<&¥~,"-'ffilWT'j~: SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 e VOL. 106' NO.9 Senate, committee seats still vacant o Wymer Hannah Bringhurst three candidates for each position would she will focus on voter registration drives , , Applications have been e then be brought before the senate and and voter education. nCOurages The Dail.)' Evergreen votecl on by the senators.u "1 go to residence halls. Greek houses flowing in for senate students to Three seats remain vacant on the Wymer said he is not sure when the and places like that and educate people seats." get ASWSU Senate, but several people have interview process will be completed, or about voting and registering to vote," involved' expressed interest in tilling them. when the candidates will be brought Benson said. "Then when it comes time , Three senators resigned from their before the senate. to vote, we get out the voter van and take Steve Wymer, Benson to position on the senate this year. leaving In addition to openings on the senate. people to the polis." focus on three empty seats.' However, ASWSU there are numerous openings in various In the spring, Benson will head to PSWSU President voter President Steve Wymer. said he has been ASWSU-sponsored committees such as Olympia to represent WSU in the legisla- tlooded with about 35 applications in the the student conduct board. Wymer said. ture. she said. web pages. having booths on campus and registration , last two weeks. He encouraged senators to get involved Ryan Peck was approved as chair of going to residence halls and the Greek edUcation "Applications have been llowing in in finding students to till the committees the committee for Student Legal system to let students know we're here." for senate seats," Wymer said at the sen- that are open to all WSU students, Services. which is funded by ASWSU. ASWSU Budget Director Chris ate meeting Wednesday night. "Now I Two potential committee chairpersons Student Legal Services offers legal Sorensen later introduced the 1999-2000 will need to begin the interviewing were brought before the senate for advice to students who encounter legal ASWSU budget. process ..." approval. problems or need legal advice. A approximate figure of $35,000 is the Senate by-laws require each applicant Cody Benson was approved as "My goal is to make students aware current budget, which is subject to to be interviewed by the ASWSU presi- Legislative Affairs Director for the 1999- that we provide this free legal service," change, Sorensen said. The final audit of dent and vice-president. A selection of 2000 school year. In the fall, Benson said Peck said. "We've talked about making the budget will be completed in October. Coalition Not the kind ofguy you)d 1igure four) a pro wrestler aims for diversity, retention Trace Walters The Daily Evergreen
Cultural diversity on campus may not be readily visible, especially if you're Asian American or Pacific Islander. , Last year, Asian Americans made up JUs~5 percent of the student body. The ASian Pacific American Student Coalition held its first meeting of the year. Wednesday night ~t the Multicultural Center, where they addressed both issues. , The group exists to promote commu- ruty awareness, understanding and sup- port of Asian AmericanlPaciti~ Islanders ~~SU and help bring more diversity to C U cal~pus. said Esther Choy, Ounselor tor the Office of Multicultural StUdent Services. "It's a good way to meet new people and to learn about campus Asian Ameri. can P aCI'f- ICIslander issues. We're Intere d j . ste III retention and keeping the mmorities that are here, here," ~said Duncan K' . .., I' . im, a seruor majonng III ntormatlon Systems. "We'd also like to ~ecrull and bring more students of color o campus. We just want to let the student population know about us. We're a THE DAILY EVERGREEN/KEVIN GERMAN small, strong group and we'd like to be Larry DeGaris, assistant professor of sports management and professional wrestler, works on his arm curls in the co-ed weight heard." e- room in the Physical Education building on Wednesday .. The Asian American/Pacific Islander StUdent Center, one of four umbrella "rou d . e ps eSlgned to help students of color DeGaris takes often -clownish sport seriously Inteo-rate,': and enJOYcampus . life.orovid I e. provi es fessional wrestler') start in Pullman. serVices to help students succeed, includ- Simmi Singh from Olympic to traditional pro- In" fl'e . "It looked like fun," said the 34- "One of my immediate objec- fessional wrestling. He wrestled , "'.. e computer usage: academic Tile Doily E"ergrcclI ddvISIl1(l" b . I' ~d I I h' year-old Laurence De Garis of his tives is to get a ring in Pullman," competitively in high school and I' " ,:,.10, mterns lip. an sc 10 ars ip continued through college. He eSOUt"'es'~ "an d a stud ent menronnz . pro- He 's 6-foot. 240-pounds and hobby. De Garis said of his future plans. granl. "- sports a mean pair of twinkling Since he started wrestling pro- Willing to train participants. De even went to school to learn how to be a professional wrestler after col- The coalition shares the center with eyes. fessionally after college, De Garis Garis wants a wrestling club in the lege. The Unpredictable School of sevenot her student groups, The He's an assistant professor in has made quite a name for himself. area, Professional Wrestling, in ASsociation of Paci fie ~ and Asian Wrestling under the name Larry "The fans are a good place to the Department of Educational Brooklyn, N.Y., counts him among ~::,l:len, the Filipino America~l Studen.t 'The Professor" Brisco, o, Garis start, and we have those here," he Leadership and Counseling its esteemed graduates. ",anl/atlon. HUI Hauoli 0 Hawaii. Psychology with a doc-torate in has traveled all over the world said. wrestling - and now he wants to DeGaris is trained in all styles, See OeGaris on page12 See APAC on page 12 SPOltS sociology. And he's a pro-
Football: Partly a:: cloudy Pirates visit Idaho, but Linebackers sacked by can't raid Vandals' net injuries :r: "'"<. w ~ Page.7 Page 7 ~ H 70 L 40 __._~ ...... i_(lce__1_8_9_5:·:::::::::::::~::==:::::::II'$~t:c~o~py~rrre"'-e.-e'-a-c-additionalcopy50¢. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 PAGE 2 Reception for Spoonemore Friday
Community Calendar A longtime WSU employee will the director of special projects for be honored at a reception planned the Vice President for Business Association will have its monthly • Community Health Care is giv- • The WSU Country Dance for 3-6 p.m. Friday at the Lewis Affairs' office. meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ing free computerized health Club meets 8-10 p.m. every He accepted a position as director Cougar Depot. The club will plan Alumni Centre. assessments I p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Smith Gym 21. Call of campus development for two future forays and Dr. Frank Dugan Joe Spoonemore retired last sum- Monday through Thursday on the Michael at 334-3074 with any ques- women's colleges in the United will speak on culture collections and mer after 25 years as .a university Koinonia House lawn. tions. edible mushrooms. Call 334-2728 staff member. He was most recently Arab Emirates. • The YMCA at WSU is look- for more information. • The Horticulture Club will have a meeting and ice cream social ing for committed volunteers to at 6 p.m. Thursday in Johnson Hall serve as mentors, Special Olympic • The Student Literacy Corps The Daily Evergreen Staff is seeking Pen Friends to exchange 191. All majors welcome. No expe- coaches, teen leaders and assistant letters with first-grade students. For Matt Smylie 335-3194 rience necessary. counselors in its after-school pro- EDITOR gram. Job descriptions and applica- more information, stop by Cleveland [email protected] 269 or call 335-6237. MANAGING EDITOR Vicki Rothrock 335-1099 • The Filipino American tion packets are available in CUB [email protected] Students Association welcomes Room 318. Jeremy Stiles 335-1140 everyone back to WSU and invites • People interested in Moscow NEWS EDITOR Mountain Madness - a 12-mile [email protected] allto attend the first FASA meeting • The "Optional Student 335-1140 Medical Insurance Enrollment" bike or run on Moscow Mountain at OPINION EDITOR Keith Ancker of the year at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in [email protected] deadline is Friday. Enroll at Benefit 9 a.m. Sept. 12 - can contact area the AAPI Center. Chris Chancellor 335-2465 Services, 232 French Ad, call 335- SPOItS or bike stores for location and SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] 1759, or e-mail at entry forrn. • English undergraduate meet- ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Paul Creelman 335-2488 ing at 6 p.m. Thursday in Bundy [email protected]. No late enroll- • Women's Transit provides [email protected] Reading Room. All are welcome. ments will be accepted. 335-2465 free rides to women who would oth- SPECIAL SEC1l0NS EDITOR Ryan Ford [email protected]. • The next hunter safety class erwise walk alone at night. Our ser- • The WSU Sailing Club will Kevin German 335-2377 will begin Tuesday and run through vice begins Sunday, Sept. 12. Our PHOTO EDITOR meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in CUB [email protected] Sept. 14. The class will meet hours are 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday 112-113. ONUNE EDITOR Terry J. Mullinax 335-2290 through Thursday; 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Johnson [email protected] Hall C-I07 from 7-9 p.m. Cost for on Friday and Saturday. Volunteer • The Re-Entry Student the course is $5 for students. For drivers and dispatchers are needed. Association meets every Friday AoVERTlSING MANAGER Rebecca Andrews 335-1572 Phone 335-6849 or come by the from II :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. in CUB more information contact Joe Ford [email protected] at 334-7665. Women's Resource Center in 113. PRODUC1l0N MANAGER Marcus Michelson 335-4576 Wilson Hall 8. Call 335-6830 for a This is an informal opportunity to . GRAPHICS MANAGER Monica Southmayd· 335-4179 meet other adult learners. • The Palouse Mycological ride. ClASSIFIED AoVERTlSING 335-4573 335-7401 THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. NEWSROOM FAX . H H H H Pullman 76 69 The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University, operating under 70 74 authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities ~.~~ L for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with L L L Weather ~ ~ 45 ~ 44 the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at 40 40 45 its monthly meetings.The governing "Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws'"is availableat SP's Mostly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy administrative offices in Room 113. Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster:Send address changes to The Daily Evergreenat P.O. Box 642510. Pullman. WA 99164- 2510. First-ctasssemester subscriptions are $90 if mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly.One-year sub- The Dailv Evergreen ...We're wired. scriptions are $160 if mailed oaity, $100 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 1999 Region 10 We're also online at www.dailvevergreen.com Best Daily College Newspaper
FRIDAY The nsw SU Presents 6 P 1\'1 1 2 lI1\1
Glenn errell Mall WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY . sponsored by: ASW stJ , ASW SIJ EJ:lte:rtaillJll. ellt Offit:e of Student affairs:- The Bookie & W SU .A.thletics THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 PAGE 3 California man in critical Lower gasoline prices condition after killer bee attack may come, but slowly Associated Press set up for less aggressive European "That's the problem with Associatcd Press ing refinery problems and cuts in bees. held about I million Africanized bees." said John Hurley. world production. county bee inspector. "They don't LONG BEACH. Calif. - An 83- Atricanized honeybees. They also LOS ANGELES - Americans The increases have prompted the move in mean. They're just like a year-old beekeeper unaware his built a hive in a tree. who take to the highways for the Federal Trade Commission to hives were taken over by Africanized Arricanized bees are not more regular bee and then. all of a sudden. Labor Day weekend will pay dearly launch an investigation of West "killer bees" was attacked and criti- venomous than other varieties, but they realize. 'we've got to defend to till their gas tanks. Coast prices, Attorneys general in cally hurt while mowing his lawn, they are more aggressi ve and attack this.' They're very unpredictable." Since late June. the average price California and Nevada are cooperat- Virgil Foster was st~ng 50 times in large-numbers. They appear very Foster had more than 60 years of of gasoline nationwide has climbed ing in a separate probe of gas prices Tuesday and was not brea;hing when similar to European bees. although beekeeping experience but had large- 11.5 cents per gallon to $1.3 I. in their states. paramedics arrived. He we~t into killer bees have a shorter wingspan. ly gotten out of the hobby unti I some according to an Aug. 20 Lundberg In the community of Castaic in cardiac a~est as thev worked on him. If the bees are conclusively found wild bees settled in his hives. Survey. The increase toll owed an northern Los Angeles County. Jesus He remained hospitalized in critical to be Africanized. it would be their Family members warned Foster to 8.5-cent jump in March and a 14- Benavidez of Norwalk, Calif., tilled cent spike in early April. condition Wednesday. first recorded attack on a person in get rid of the bees because they could two personal watercraft at a Shell California motorists. who use Health department officials esti- the county. Authorities destroyed the be Atricanized. but he didn't think station where prices for self-serve more costly blends designed to mate Foster's three hives. originally swarm after the attack. that was the case. Hurley said. gas ranged from $1.60 to $1.78. reduce pollution. have been hit even ..It's just going higher and higher, harder. The average price has risen Dennis weakens, but punishes 14 cents since late June to $IA7. you just can seem to get a break," according to Lundberg figures. Benavidez said. "Gas prices are so high. It's But like other holiday travelers. Outer Banks, cuts island in half ridiculous," said Eric Swanger, 21 of . Benavidez was prepared to spend Los Angeles as he tilled up at a more to enjoy his trip. Twenty dol- Mobil station. where a gallon ranged lars' worth of gas for the watercraft ASSOCiated Press as far north as Massachusetts' Cape Cod. from $1 AI to $1.61. The pummeling took a toll on 50-mile-long Hatteras would give him four hours of riding However. relief from _ nearly Island, which was without electricity, telephones and in time on Lake Castaic. . WAVES, N.C. - Reduced from a hurricane to a trop- seven months of increases may be in some cases water. because electric pumps were knocked "The more fun you want to have, real storm. Dennis paid a return visit to North Carolina's sight. The end-of-summer holiday out. the more gas you've got to get:' he Outer Banks on Wednesday, its pounding waves and traditionally marks a drop in Up to 5,000 people, mostly residents. who stayed on said. gale-force winds cutting Hatteras Island in half and demand. and U.S. refinery break- lli . ~ the island after being ordered to evacuate Sunday were Prices began to climb in February, Wartlllg a National Guard relief convoy. downs that squeezed supplies appear stuck when the only north-south highway became after the Organization of Oil Forecasters said Dennis would probably linger for to be under control. impassable. In the village of Hatteras. ham radio opera- Exporting Countries announced a days off the coast, ruining at least the start of the Labor "The price is going to drop slow- tors reported extensive tlooding. cut in production. World supply has Day weekend. ly." said Bill Berman, a petroleum been tightened further by increasing After battering the coastline Monday, Dennis headed The storm forced the postponement of the Saturday industry analyst and publisher of the demand in Asia, where South Korea, out to sea, but on Tuesday it began backtracking. At II relighting of the just-moved Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Price Pump Report. "It will drop p.m. Wednesday, it was nearly stationary, 110 miles east The 208-foot lighthouse weathered Dennis without a more quickly on the East Coast Thai land and other countries are of Cape Hatteras, still lashing the fragile barrier islands problem at its new home 1,600 feet from the Atlantic. It because there's more price competi- emerging from severe recession. With wind and 14-foot waves. was moved back this year because of beach erosion. tion. It will drop more slowly as you In California, the problem was The storm, with winds near 60 mph, was expected to The storm also cut an 8-toot-deep trench across a neck go west of the Mississippi because worsened by a series of accidents resume its west to west-southwest drift overnight. of land between Avon and Buxton. That prevented a there are fewer refiners and fewer that forced four ref neries to halt or President Clinton on Wednesday declared nine North National Guard relief column from reaching three com- gasoline stations." reduce production. At one point, in Carolina counties eligible for federal disaster funds as munities on the south end of the island with food. fuel Oil companies have blamed the April, prices reached $1.99 in parts rough surf and rip currents closed beaches to swimmers and other supplies. increases on market forces, includ- of San Francisco and Los Angeles.
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Z8t~ PAGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 Suit claims censorship of inmate paper Driver found not responsible in fatal Peace Arch crash inmates and co-founders of Prison Legal News. They Associated Press Associated Press experienced psychotic delusions were joined as plaintiffs by Vogel and the Seattle brought on the over-the-counter diet Weekly, an altemative newspaper that first published SPOKANE - A state prison official who refused to drug Xenedrine. She said she bought the story. NEW WESTMINSTER, British circulate a newsletter published by inmates violated the drug nine days before the accident Vogel said the story was based on a 390-page Columbia - A Washington state their constitutional rights, they contend in a lawsuit in an effort to lose weight and Washington State Patrol report and a lawsuit filed woman charged in a fiery car crash against the Department of Corrections and a top improve her endurance for running against the state by several black guards. that killed two Canadians at the Peace administrator. marathons. The story contended white guards at several Westem Arch border crossing is not criminal- The ban of the May edition of the Prison Legal -She took the drug for five days. It Washington prisons bragged of membership in racist ly responsible by reason of mental ill- made her feel "jittery and up," she News affected about 100 subscribers in Washington organizations, such as the Ku Klux Klan. Meanwhile, ness, a judge ruled Wednesday. told the court. She stopped taking it prisons. The issue included a lengthy article by Seattle the state has done little to stop racial harassment of Investigators said Julia four days before the crash on the freelance writer Jennifer Vogel that contended the black guards, Vogel wrote. Campagna's car Pontiac Grand Am advice of her doctor, the Vancouver Corrections Department tolerates racism. Vogel disputed Vail's contention that her article was, was hurtling toward the crossing at Province reported this week. Even so, Eldon Vail, deputy assistant secretary of the inaccurate, noting the Corrections Department has not nearly 100 mph when it slammed she said, her reaction worsened. Corrections Department, said he banned the newsletter sought a retraction. "Everything I wrote was from pub- into the back of a Honda Accord on "I had a difficult time trying to fig- from the state's prisons because of its potential to incite lic records," she said. May 30, 1998. The Honda exploded ure out what was going on," she told violence against the guards. Wright, a convicted murderer serving time at the in flames, killing Kimberly Brooks, the judge. "I didn't know what to "There was some accurate information in the arti- Washington State Reformatory at Monroe, said the 18, of Port Coquitlam and Monique attribute it to, other than I was having cle," Vail said. "There was some information that was newsletter has a national circulation of about 2,900. Ishikawa, 19, of North Vancouver. a spiritual experience." inaccurate. " Wright and Pen founded the newsletter, which covers Family members of the victims She told doctors during a COUlt- Vail is named in the U.S. District Court lawsuit filed prison-related news and court decisions affecting were upset after the ruling. ordered psychiatric evaluation that here Friday on behalf of Paul Wright and Dan Pens, inmates, in 1990. "There's something wrong with a law, with a country that has laws that she had become convinced she allow people to get away with mur- would begin 'a romance with Dallas der," Ishakawa's father, Cat Simril Stars hockey center Joe Nieuwendyk Nuclear plant accidentally activates warning sirens Ishikawa, told KIRO-TV of Seattle. in Vancouver. Campagna, of Kirkland, Wash., She said she heard Nieuwendyk's Associated Press No .• 2, located on the Hanford immediately told of the false alarm. nuclear reservation. Energy Northwest, formerly . had been charged with two counts of voice over her car radio telling her to speed through the Peace Arch border The sirens - three along the known as the Washington Public dangerous driving causing death. She RICHLAND - Eleven emer- crossing ,to Vancouver, where she Yakima River and eight along the Power Supply System, also reported had been released on bail to gency sirens at the state's only com- would conceive a baby by Columbia River - are in place to the incident to the Nuclear Washington. mercial nuclear power plant were Nieuwendyk. After the crash, she alert recreational river users of an Regulatory Commission. Doctors testified at the trial before accidentally activated for three min- a British Columbia Supreme COUlt signed in at a hospital emergency emergency at the nuclear power A review of the incident is being utes Wednesday, Energy Northwest judge this week that Campagna had room as Julia Nieuwendyk. said. plant. conducted to determine how it hap- The system went off at 11 a.m. Benton-Franklin County pened and to prevent inadvertent during a test by the communications Emergency Management and the activation of the system again during School bus involved in injury center at Energy Northwest's Plant U.S. Department of Energy were tests, which are conducted weekly. accident west of Spokane ' 'Almost Live' comedy show killed by costs, laNG says Associated Press was seriously burned when a tire Associated Press "We've been told the show is not going to come broke out in her car, Jewell said. She back," Keister said. "They said it just wasn't making SPOKANE - A school bus was was taken toa Spokane hospital. Officials were seeking the driver SEATTLE - "Almost Live" is dead. KING-TV offi- money - that it was like a break-even proposition." one of three vehicles involved in a Keister added he was surprised to hear the show was hit-and-run injury accident of a third vehicle -- a pickup - that cials say. not tinancially viable, since it usually draws top ratings Wednesday aftemoon just west of left the scene after the collision near The Seattle-based sketch comedy program is being in its time slot, just before "Saturday Night Live" on here on U.S. 2, the Washington State the main entrance to Fairchild Air canned due to cost, said John Keister. the show's host Seattle's NBC affiliate. Patrol said. Force Base, Jewell said. since 1988. He said KING general manager and presi- "We're pretty bummed," he said. None of the 11 children who had Traffic was slowed by the acci- dent Dennis Williamson broke the news to the cast and "Almost Live" launched the careers of several local been on the Cheney School District dent but the highway was not closed, producers of "Almost Live" Wednesday morning. stars, including radio host Pat Cashman and television's bus was injured, WSP communica- Jewell said. Williamson did not retum a call seeking comment "Bill Nye the Science Guy." At one time, it was aired tions supervisor Robert Jewell said. No further information was Wednesday afternoon. nationally on Comedy Central. But a woman in another vehicle immediately released.
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~ • [xPQrieneQ in the darkroom noeded wi B&W photo • Knowledqa of ehomieals a plus Contaet Photo Editor Kevin GiJrman >@335-2292 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPIlMBER 2, 1999 PAGE 5
Nation's deadliest drunken Cleveland suburb to enforce driver released from prison first cell phone-driving ban Associated Press After the wreck, Kentucky changed its specifications for Associated Press David Cleary, 35, of Arlington Heights, 111., was one school buses, requiring them to of the first drivers to be ticketed. He said he under- LA GRANGE, Ky. - The man have flame-retardant seats, fuel stands the logic behind the law. convicted in the nation's deadliest BROOKLYN, Ohio - Police started ticketing peo- tank cages, push-out windows, "I see people swerve and not pay attention when drunken driving accident - a ple in this Cleveland suburb Wednesday for using left-side emergency exits and they're talking on the phone," he said. "If it makes the fiery, head-on collision that killed handheld cell phones while driving, a violation of a escape hatches in the roof. Federal road safer, that's good." 27 people on a church bus - was new law believed to be the first of its kind in the coun- law had already required fuel tank A 1997 study published in the New England Journal released from prison Wednesday try. cages on buses manufactured after of Medicine found that talking on a phone while dri- after 9 1/2 years and is free to get Police had been issuing warnings rather than tickets 1977. ving quadrupled the risk of an accident and was almost another driver's license. since the ordinance's passage in March. Ford, which made the bus, also as dangerous as being drunk behind the wheel. Larry Mahoney, 46, was driven But on Wednesday, police handed out several tickets settled a lawsuit with 65 of the According to National Highway Traffic Safety away in the back seat of a car, car- during the day. Fines for the misdemeanor start at $3 families, reportedly for at least $36 Administration statistics, cell phones were a contribut- rying his belongings in two brown for first-time offenders, but can jump to $100 for a sec- million. ing factor in 57 fatal crashes in 1997, the last year for paper bags. He said nothing. ond offense or if the driver is involved in an accident. After Mahoney was turned which figures are available. . "It is my impression that he "What we're telling people is that if you're going to down for parole in 1997, he chose Several countries have banned the use of cell phones wants to blend back into society," give the gift of gab, get to the side of the road," Mayor to serve out his sentence and left while driving. I said state police Lt. Henry prison with no restrictions or John M. Coyne said. But Jeffrey Nelson, a spokesman for the Cellular "Sonny" Cease, who investigated reporting requirements. He can The new law prohibits use of a cell phone while dri- Telecommunications Industry Association, said he the 1988 crash that led Kentucky even get a driver's license if he ving unless both hands are on the steering wheel. believes Brooklyn's law is the first of its kind in the to tighten its standards .for school .decides to do so. Exceptions are made for emergency calls, using a United States . buses. "I think he's done the time Kentucky law does not prohibit phone in a parked car, or using a speakerphone. Coyne, 82, who has been mayor since 1948, helped that was dealt to him and it's time convicted felons from driving, Patrolman Richard Hovan, the primary officer in to enact a seat-belt requirement in 1966. He said that to move on." even .those convicted of causing a charge of enforcing the new law, said the ordinance will law was also the first of its type. Mahoney, his blood-alcohol drunken driving-related death. make city streets safer. Coyne said he's fielded over 60 requests for Copies level three times the legal limit, Drivingrecords are expunged after "You might save a couple minutes with a cell phone, of Brooklyn's legislation from municipalities around was driving his pickup truck the five years of no incidents, so put is it really worth it if you get into an accident?" the country. He hopes the cell phone law will soon be Wrong wayan an interstate when Mahoney can apply for a learner's Hovan said. as widespread as seat-belt laws are today. he smashed into a bus carrying 67 permit. and take the exam if he people home from a church outing chooses to do so . to an amusement park. The bus' . State Rep. Rob Wilkey, who Parents, students eager for strike to end gas tank ruptured, and flames unsuccessfully sponsored legisla- had closed down its summer pro- doctor's to qualify for additional sick engulfed the front section. tionlast year to increase penalties Associated Press grams a week ago, but associate days, said union president John The former chemical plant for drunken driving, said that after director Lynne Thompson said all of EHiott. worker was' convicted of someone serves his sentence, he DETROIT Rodericus the centers are now open again to manslaughter and sentenced to 16 should be able to make a living, Rayford's children should have been He said he hadn't heard any com- accommodate the children. years in prison but got time off for and driving is almost a necessity to in school Wednesday. plaints from parents about the strike, "Our centers are up and running good behavior and taking courses. hold down a job. Instead, nine of his nieces, the fourth by Detroit teachers since with full staff, and we will be open 1982. nephews, children and neighbors sat for the duration of the strike," she on his front porch as a teacher strike "Most parents are not excited said. kept kids out of class and parents yet," Elliott said Wednesday. The union, which represents Parents charged in son's struggling to find ways to keep them "Usually the parents just make about 9,200 classroom teachers,. occupied. whatever adjustments they need to voted Monday to reject a IO-day make." death from snake attack Though Rayford, 33, said he sup- contract extension recommended by But school volunteer Angela ports teachers and their demands for Associated Press living room floor of the family's a reform school board appointed last Banks, 27, who has three children in smaller class sizes, more supplies mobile home. spring by Mayor Dennis Archer. the Detroit school system, said she and increased pay, he said he hopes CARLYLE, III. - The parents of "I don't blame the snake .... I The teachers went on strike doesn't support the strike or the they get back to work soon. a 3-year-old boy squeezed to death don't really believe he tried to stalk Tuesday on what should have been teachers. "Otherwise I'll get some signs for by a pet python were charged my son down. He might have got the first day of classes in the "They shouldn't be asking for the kids, and we'll all go picket out I72,OOO-student district. Wednesday with endangering the out of the cage and he cuddled up by more money until they can prove there with them saying, 'We want to The teachers' main sticking they're teaching our kids," she said. life of a child and possession of a him," Altom said after his son's go back,": Rayford said, laughing. points are a longer school day and Banks, who rode bikes with her dangerous animal. funeral Wednesday. Detroit's Belle Isle Zoo is offer- school year, the administration's kids Wednesday to pass the time, Robert Altom, 26, said "I wouldn't have had a snake in ing free admission to all Detroit proposals that would tie merit pay to said she might run into problems if Wednesday he didn't know the my house if I'd thought it was going school kids for the duration of the school performance and a require- teachers don't return to the class- snake was vicious enough to kill his to kill my son. That boy was every- strike. ment that after a certain number of room before she goes back to her son, Jesse. who was asleep on the thing in my world," he said. People's Community Services sick days, teachers must provide a own job next week.
~m~~ T IE IIORO E IIISIT OUR WEBSITE AT Weigh Down Workshop is a spiritually focused Student kills ~t?- WWW.UNICONCERTS.COM Christian program moving people away from depending on food and into a deeper relationship with God. self after Information meeting Sept. 2 at 7 p.rn. for more info. call Jeanne: being bullied 332-8603 ASSOciated Press
FREEBURG, III. - A heartbro- ken father says high school students bullied his 14-year-old son "for four days straight" before the boy shot hll1lself to death in this small south- ern Illinois town. High school administrators were intervicwing Andrew Rudy's class- l1lates Wednesday to determine who may have been involved in the harassment. Police said they've and service fOund evidence of verbal harass- ment, but no criminal acts. "If we lind that there was any • trek & Cannadale criminal act committed, than we are 8ikes cel1ainly going to go for charges," sard Chief of Police Steve Flater. • Expert repair on all . Rudy was four days into his freshman year when he killed him- 6rands self with a shotgun Aug. 26 in the basement of his parents' home. • Parts & fkcessDries RUdy's father said his son's LOr- 111entorshad forced him into a lock- cr and demanded he utter demean- Ing remarks. But school officials said no one witnessed such an inci- dent. "He was always a happy son, always friendly to people," Earl 10 16 Pullman Rd, Mosww Rudy said. "He tried to be friendly (next (0 Mendy's) 882-0133 to kids that didn't have any friends." PAGE 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 Official says White House favors Labor secretary predicts independent probe into Waco workplace challenges
Associated Press during the inferno that raced through the Davidians' Associated Press work arrangements that can help wooden compound outside Waco, Texas. The govern- companies and families. ment's conclusion that fires were set by the cult members WASHINGTON - Joining a chorus of voices on and WASHINGTON - Changes Among the Labor has long been doubted by conspiracy theorists and others off Capitol Hill, the White House has recommended that coming to American offices, shops Department's predictions for the who believe the government engaged in a widespread Attorney General Janet Reno order an independent inves- and factories will challenge future: cover-up. tigation into the FBI's use of incendiary tear gas during the employers. employees and the -As demographics change. The FBI and Reno have said there is no evidence to 1993 assault on the Branch Davidian compound, a White government to live up to work- pressure will grow to correct lin- House official said Wednesday. suggest the blaze was set by the tear gas canisters. The place standards established this gering disparities in employment "We would support a thorough and independent look at FBI, which had insisted for six years that only non-flam- opportunities and pay between century. Labor Secretary Alexis this," said the official, who asked not to be identified. mable devices were used, said last week that a "very lim- white and minority Americans. Helman said. FBI Director Louis Freeh, who wants to head off any ited number" of the combustible canisters were lobbed at By 2050 the U'S. population is "In the next century. we face perception of conflict of interest, earlier this week indicat- a concrete bunker 40 yards from the compound a few expected to increase by 50 per- the difficult challenge of living our ed support for an inquiry free of involvement from the FBI hours before the fire erupted. cent, with immigration accounting values in new circumstances and or its parent Justice Department, At the groundbreaking Congressional Republicans have expressed outrage that for almost two-thirds of that changing conditions," Herman Wednesday for a new FBI lab facility at Quantico, Va., it took six years for the information to be revealed and growth, About half of Americans said in remarks prepared for deliv- Freeh declined to answer reporters' questions. have pledged House and Senate hearings in the fall, will belong to what are now con- ery in a pre-Labor Day speech she Reno, who is out of the country on official business The House Judiciary Committee is drafting legislation sidered minority groups. com- is scheduled to give Thursday at a through Thursday, has not reached a final decision, Justice to establish a congressional commission to investigate the pared with slightly more than a job 'training center in New York, Department spokesman Myron Marlin said. An matter - a step that in Chairman Henry Hyde's view quarter today. The Labor Department on announcement was not expected before Friday at the ear- could avoid the partisanship exhibited during earlier Waco -Worker education and train- liest. hearings. Wednesday released an accompa- ing opportunities will be a bigger Justice sources, however, described Reno as leaning The House Government Reform Committee will issue nying report on workplace trends. concern for individuals choosing strongly in favor of an independent investigation, forego- subpoenas Thursday to the White House, Justice and "There are those who say in the between jobs. and when labor ing use of the team of 40 FB I agents that had been assem- Defense Departments, the FBI and Texas Rangers seeking face of all these changes, do noth- unions and management sit bled to re-interview all of the participants in the FBI oper- documents and other Waco-related information relevant to ing. Let the market work. Let the around the bargaining table. ation, which ended disastrously on April 19, 1993. that panel's ongoing inquiry, said spokesman Mark invisible hand point the way. On Advances in technology and Cult leader David Koresh and some 80 followers died Corallo. the other end, there are those who the globalization of industry will say: stop the clock and close the reduce the U.S. supply of low- doors. I believe there's another skilled jobs, Many of the fastest approach," Herman said. growing jobs in the future will Activists protest members of She said the coming changes require a college diploma or other should spur greater efforts to fight special training. Among them: scientific panel on radiation risk workplace discrimination, computer engineers, database improve job training and adapt administrators, desktop publish- worker-protection laws and ers, medical assistants, and securi- Associated Press Academy of Sciences this week. tained that current assumptions about employee benefits to new flexible ties and financial sales people. protesting the composition of the low-dose radiation overstate the WASHINGTON -A prestigious review committee. health risks, Some of the members panel of scientists trying to determine They argued that the committee have asserted there is a dose thresh- does not represent the broad spec- old below' which radiation is not the cancer risks from low doses of Auditors find fraud in food trum of scientific opinion' on the harmful at all, radiation is embroiled in controversy issue. The academy's National Research even before its first meeting. Critics program for children, elderly Scientists whose studies have Council, which selected the scien- contend the group is dominated by found elevated cancer levels from tists, recently added five additional Associated Press names for chi ldren, putting no-show members beholden to the nuclear low-dose radiation exposure at some members and forced another to with- relatives on the payroll and extort- industry. nuclear weapons facilities were draw. The 20-member committee WASHINGTON - A federal ing funds from legitimate day-care "A campaign is under way to fur- facilities. excluded from the committee, they will examine the issue "from a scien- program that supplies meals to mil- ther relax already weak radiation So far, 44 people have been said. tific point of view without politics lions of chiidren and adults at day- protection standards," more than 130 charged with defrauding the Child At the same time, the committee and without 'bias:' Evan Douple. care centers nationwide was pirated and Adult Care Food Program and environmental, health and anti- members include a significant num- director of the council's radiation by providers who illegally funneled 28 have been convicted. The con- nuclear activists wrote the National ber of scientists who have main- studies branch, said in an interview. money into their own pockets, victions resulted in orders for according to an audit released THE BOONDOCKS by AARON MCGRUDER $18,000 in fines, $4.2 million in Wednesday. restitution and $1.1 million in for- The of Agriculture'S Department feited assets. program provides about $1 .7 bi Ilion Inspector General Roger annually to serve meals to about 2.4 Viadero, who issued the audit, has million children and adults. But characterized the fraud as taking after a 2 ll2-year investigation food out of the mouths of children. called Operation Kiddie Care, the "The (program) is an example of final audit found severe problems a well-intentioned program which. that have sparked criminal investi- when left in the hands of some dis- gations in 14 states. reputable individuals, can result in Auditors discovered illegal activ- millions of dollars' being diverted ities such as sponsors setting up fic- from the children the program is titious day-care centers with fake intended to benefit," Viadero said. ~et" § *'tK~ets ~ n Leaf . McPonell The only ticket you Meeks need to all rk of the use tte ring 1999-2000 'Ppe Cougar nne 1i!uck~ashel Athletics a r~i~};~.r1t Ion K..atie $eabaugh action! 4t Sign up A lisha $mith - Ll ison.Thomas -· for yours i Walton - today at m.ber Wolpers - Beasley Coliseum or nnifer Woolsey - K..ari Wuotilla -· Cougar Depot! An~rea York ·- K..ristialyn Young - & The last day for a full - refund is Friday, Sept. 3 at M:wr, ~ the Cougar Depot. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'II~ Your 1betQ Sisters ~ 11111;". SPORTS TheDailyEvergreen Thursday/September2,1999 Page7
WSH FOOTBALL Injuries hinder linebacking corps Chris Pierle
The Daily• El'crarCCIl<>
The linebacker position appeared to be one of WSU's deep- est positions at the beginning of fall camp. But coaches decided to redshirt James Price for the season and moved junior Brad Philley to running back . ."(The depth) is not as strong. but it's OK." WSU coach Mike Pnce said. James Price will redshirt after recovering from surgery in the Off-season. " '.'He's still not 100 percent, I don't think:' Mike Price said. HIS wrist is still bothering him." Philley decided to make the move to running back after last year's starter Kevin Brown was suspended for the season and De.Juan Gilmore transferred. With the depth at linebacker, Philley beiieves he can help the team more at running back. "He's a great linebacker, but we have enough guys to com- pensate for that." said linebacker Steve Gleason. h But the depth at lin~~acker is dwindling. Gleason h~s been hampere~ by a knee mJury. Sopohomore Raonall Smith has ad naggmg injuries throughout fall camp. Both Gleason and Smith will play against Utah, but ifWSU loses a key linebacker to '. an IIlJUry,the Cougars could be in trouble . ."Price not being able to play is kind of big for us." Gleason said, "But at the same time. even though he's redshirting, if so~eone gets hurt, he's going to play." "There might be a situation where he won't redshirt, but it's only about a ten pereent chance.t'Mike Price said. The linebacker position appears to be at full strength for the game against Utah on Saturday. Gleason said his injured knee will be I00 percent in the opening game. The co-captain has started the past two years and was third on the team with 70 tac~es last season. b . Steve Gleason is doing a great job," Mike Price said. "He nngs leadership, inspiration, speed and toughness." __Surtis Holden and Grady Emmerson are starting at the other lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/STAFF PHOTO See Unebackers on page 8 Steve Gleason (34) joins several Cougars in gang tackling Arizona running back Kelvin Eaton (38) last season. ill FOOTBALL
STANDINGS Vandals open season at Eastern Washington Al EAST W l PCT. GB Nl EAST W l PCT. GB NEWYORK 81 51 .614 ATlANTA 85 SO .630 With last season's leading BOSTO,.. 75 58 .5&4 6 1/2 NEWYORK 80 53 .602 4 Jon Naito TORONTO 71 64 .526 11 1/2 receiver Ryan Prestirnonico PIfILADELPHIA 67 65 .508 16 1/2 The Daily Evergreen BALTIMORE 59 73 .447 22 MON11I£AL 56 76 .42427 1/2 returning along with Chris TAMPABAY 59 74 .444221/2 FLORIOA 53 79 .40230 1/2 The University Of Idaho Lacy (253 yards on 2 I recep- Al CENTRAL W L Per. GB NL CENTRAL tions) and Rossi Martin WL PCT. GB opens their 1999 season CLEVELANO 82 SO .621 HOUSTON 7955.590 Thursday against Eastern (junior college transfer) are CHICAGO 62 72 .463 21 CINCINNATI 7656.576 2 WaShington at Spokane's Joe the starting wide receivers. MINNESOTA 56 7S .42725 1/2 PITTSBURGH6767.500 12 DETROIT sa 79 .402 29 Ethan Jones and Jeffrey ST. LOUIS 64 69 .481 14 1/2 Albi Stadium. KANSASCITY51 82 .383 31 1/2 MILWAUKEE 5874.439 20 Eighteen starters return Townsley round out the deep CHICAGO 54 77 .412 23 1/2 receiving group. The offen- Al WEST W l PeT. GB from last season's 9-3 cam- TEXAS 8054.597 sive line returns intact. Nl WEST W l PCT. GB paign that culminated in a Big OAKLAND 73 60 .549 6 1/2 ARIZONA 79 54 .594 West Championship and a 42- anchored by 1998 All-Big SEATTLE 67 66 .504 12 1/2 SANFRANClsco7261 .541 7 ANAHEIM 51 81.386 28 35 Humanitarian Bowl upset West selections. tackle Rick los ANGELES62 71 .466 17 SANDIEGO 61 72 .459 18 win over Southern DeMulling and guard Cleve COLORAOO 60 75 .444 20 Mississippi. Aiono. TOOAY'S SCH£DULE All-time leading rusher. "Offensively. we're not AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Joel Thomas. graduated leav- worried about anything. its not Kan. City at Boston 10:05 a.m. a very complicated game Phi. at San Francisco 12:35 p.m. ing a big hole to fill. Willie Suzuki (Cl-41 vs, R.Martinez (0.0) Grahe (0-11 vs, Nathan (4-3) Alderson. who moved over plan," Tormey said. "The Texas at Detroit 10:05 a.m. St. louis at Mil. 5:05 p.m. from wide receiver. will start. passing game looks solid, the Sele (1S-71 vs, Mlickl (10-10) OIlYer (HII vs, Nomo (U-'61 execution and timing is there. Oakland at New York 10:05 a.m. But Vandals Michael Moody Heredia (11·5) ys. Hernandez 114-7) We just have to go out and and Anthony Tenner will see Tam. Bay at Bal. 4:05p.m. playing time against the execute." Arrojo (4-91 vs, Erickson (lO-U) Eagles. Vandals Coach Chris The defense is led by pre- Min. at TorontO 4:05 p.m. season All-American candi- Mays (5-6) vs, Wells (12·9) Tormey said. Anaheim at CJewland4:05 p.m. date Mao Tosi at defensive Alderson's solid perfor- Spdrks (S-lOI YS. Ni!1lY (1 ....9' tackle. Sophomore Wil Beck mances in spring practice and YESTERDAY,'S ",SCORES returns at nose tackle after suc- fall two-a-days coupled with AMERICAN Lt1:AGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE injuries to Moody and Tenner cessful freshman campaign Baltimore 3, Tampa Jay 1 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3 gave him the edge. Tormey last season. All-Big West play- Toronto 4, Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 9, Colorado 8 Boston 4, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 5, los Angeles 4 . said. er Chris Nofoaiga heads a Cleveland e, ~eim 1 Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 7 strong group at linebacker V lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/STAFF PHOTO The offense is led by Texas 14, Detroit 7 New York at Houston, late f andal defensive tackle Wil Beck (98) defends a pass Humanitarian Bowl MVP Oakland 7, New York 1 Florida at St. louis, late , Seattle 3, Chicago 2 John Welsh at quarterback. See Vandals on page 8 Montreal at Arizona, late rom Eagle quarterback Griffin Garske last season. (;hicago at San Diego, lat fiiOAY's"'LEAIJ'lias:O,,'" ~ AMERiCAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE HITS- HITS- Youthful team hopes practice equals wins this season" Jeter, New York, 177 lGonzalez, Arizo ..a, 176 Sabine Treuble "I've
Both coaches pleased with , , It took us a while to start the way their teams played clicking on all cylinders." Charles Hirsch L.any Foster, The Daily Evcrgreel1 Vandals coach Women Vandals display their athletic ability against Whitworth Pirates they win 4-0 - Coach second assist went to middle flanker Christine "r Larry Foster was pleased with season opener. Rennick midway through the second half. The The game began at 3:00 p.m. Middle flanker final goal of the game was scored six minutes Jenny Frazier's assist to forward Sara Best lead later again by Frazier; to the first goal 30 minutes into the first half. Foster said he was pleased with his teams Two minutes later Best and Frazier reversed play. The Vandal's won as a team. roles. "A lot of other people help setup the plays," "I had a window of opportunity and I took it," Foster said. "It took us a while to start clicking Fraizer said. The half ended with the Vandals on all cylinders though. But we did a very good leading 2-0. Whitworth had a total of only two job of possesing the ball." shots while I daho had six - the Vandals dom- Foster said his only complaint was that his inated the first half. team did not finish enough. In the second half tbe Vandal's made 18 Pirates Assistant Coach Jenifer Tissue was shots. pleased by the play of her team. "(Situations were) setup by some real strong "We only practiced eight-days for this defensive play," Foster credits. "Goal Keeper match," leniferTissue said. 'The Vandals are an Stacey Roberts made a couple of nice saves." athletic team. It was a good game." Of those 18 shots, two of them went into the The Vandals team are excited for the-: Governor's Cup Memorial Day weekend at THE DAILY EVERGREEN/CHRIS SORNSEN netting. Wicks tield. "Go Vandals," Foster said. Vandals middle flanker Jennifer Frazier attempts to head-butt the soccer ball. Goal No. three was scored when Frazier's ------~------VOLLEYBALL: .Harris is excited VANDALS: Laki Ah-Hi attempts to replace Ryan Skinner Continued from page 7 for 3, 400 yards at Snow Junior Continued from page 7 tive. We love playing," Harris said. here,"- Eastern Washington returns 17 College in Utah last season. Lamont Coliseum. The team doesn't: know what to group where he will start on the out- starters from a squad that struggled to Brightful will be Salanoa's main tar- Freshman Holly Harris is very expect from the tournament. side. Senior Matt Jasik also returns "We don't know the teams very and sophomore, middle linebacker a 5-6record. after 1991's 12-2 season get. The 5-foot-9-inch junior is the excited. Eagles' top returning wide receiver. "I can't wait to play. We will catch well, so we can't expect anything. But Laki Ah-Hi attempts to replace Ryan and !}l,nto the NCAA Division I-AA The rest of the wide receivers are the others by surprise, because we are the girls play very well. We will just Skinner, who lead the team with 119 semifinals. Like the Vandals, the inexperienced. Joe Levens and Keish very young and nobody expects us to play and see." Fredrick said. tackles. Eagles lose last season's leading Livingston are the other starting wide do very much. But we have been Captain Sperry wants to take In the secondary Bryson Gardner rusher. Mike MacKenzie. Jovan practicing hard and are very competi- things as they come. shifts from free safety to strong sate- Gliftith will start, but Eagles Coach receivers. ty. Sophomore Brad Rice 'replaces Mike Kramer expects Griffith to split Tackle Lance Knavelsrud - a pre- him at free safety. Convened wide time with Jesse Chatman, a bruising sea~on All-American candidate - LINEBACKERS: Smith will start receiver Cleavon Bradshaw starts at 5-to<;)\~8-inch, 232 pound sopho- leads an experienced offensive line. "In a lot of ways we mirror each cornerback and Junior Dennis Gibbs more. Continued from page 7 playing time backing up Emmerson. other," Kramer said. "The major dif- returns at the other cornerback spot. Fred Salanoa will start at quarter- "Raonall was one of the best ference is their defensive line. two linebacker spots. Despite what seems to be a relatively back. Salanoa - just the second backups in the country. I think." They've always been able to out Emmerson is a senior from i.nexperienced secondary, Tormey junior college transfer to start at quar- Gleason said. "He can play at just number and out muscle us there." Kennewick who started in two said it is "the best since I've been terback to start for Kramer - threw games last season. He had a career- about any school in the nation." high 13 tackles in a loss to Arizona Melvin Simmons will also play State. against Utah. The true freshman Holden is a transfer from San from Compton, Calif.. is nowsec- Francisco Junior College who won ond on the depth chart ahead of the starting spot last Spring. The Je sophomore Tupo Tuupo. Redshirt Amanda Stafford All-American selection recorded freshman Fred Shavies is also com- Hilary Beam Carly Michner lIS tackles last season. peting for playing time. Kaei Bell Jenny Mitchell Julie Stubbles "The addition of Curtis Holden is Sheryl Embree Tiffani Nicholson Carrie Thecketcn obviously a big plus for us," Katie Tony Gleason said. "He's a big, strong, Susie Geiermann Melody Page fast linebacker with a lot of intensi- Tiffany Gillette Keri Quinn Linsday Tonkin ty. He plays a lot like I do." Tracy Gillette Linsay Runion Megan Van Tassel Smith, who started two games Leah Yenne last season, will likely receive some Tracy Johnson Jenny Shannon Sara Lindstrom Joni Simons Meggan Zajac Denise Logan Stefanie Southwick WewoulJ al§o to §aygoJ joL to RLo u, Marni Leiter, Pan MemLer 2 pieces of beef & 1 piece u, of chicken, 2 scoops of rice, lintJay LoyJ anJ RutL [Lair§ Jetti~a GerLen & Tanya Poier. ~~~';:;;'=~=====&l>,~1 egg roll and pan fried noodles 'fLITB your AXn sisters -. eat~r,j"95~rViQ~~ Avai1abl~ Join the WAZZU fun at
Saturday, September 11
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Colombian army claims heavy Kosovo Albanians return rebel casualties in fighting to their classes in peace Associated Press separated by walls - the Serb stu- leader killed the Americans without orders to do so. But ASSociated Press dents had their own schooling, U.S. officials and Colombian prosecutors suspect higher- Serb security forces inhabited the ranking commanders were involved. Washington sev- NEGROVCE, Yugoslavia Hasan Pristina elementary school in BOGOTA. Colombia - The military claimed a ered contacts with the FARC after the killings. The blackboard stands in a puddle Kosovo's capital during the 78-day resounding victory Wednesday, saying its troops had Reporters tlown by the military Wednesday to a rura! and the desks are piles of lumber, NAill bombing campaign aimed at ambUshed a rebel convoy and killed at least 50 guerril- area near Hato Corozal, a town 180 miles northeast of barely sheltered by a roof of blue forcing President Siobodan las, including two involved in the slaying of Americans. the capital, Bogota, were shown the bodies of 24 slain plastic sheeting. Milosevic to end his repression of The army said it a statement it had ambushed two guerrillas laid out along a dirt road. But the first day of school ethnic Albanians. After internation- trucks carrying leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of More rebels were killed when they tried to escape in a Wednesday was a happy occasion al peacekeepers arrived on June 12, Col.ombia, or FARe, after the rebels had attacked a vehicle carrying explosives. Air force strafing detonated tor Shahan Morina and his pupils at British troops lived there for a POlice station late Tuesday in eastern Casanare state. the explosives and blew up the vehicle, the military said. Jusuf Gervalla school - it's the Am.ong the dead were two rebel officers who had The army said it suffered no casualties, although one first time in nearly a decade that month. taken part in the February abduction of three American soldier was wounded. they are attending classes in a Still, by Wednesday, the con- activists, who were slain the following month by anoth- In a separate incident, officials reported Wednesday Kosovo not ruled by Serbs. crete, yellow-painted building was er FARC unit near a local Indian reservation, said Armed that unidentified gunmen killed at least 15 people in "The one good thing is that the clean and the barrier that had sepa- S. rated the Serbs from the ethnic ervlces chief Gen. Fernando Tapias. three neighboring villages a day earlier in central police won't come into the class- Albanians had been removed. .. "This doesn't mean the FARC can avoid its responsi- Antioquia state. Most were shot at close range, Dr. Luis rooms," Marina said, looking out at Excited II-year olds raced up the bIlity at the highest level," U.S. Ambassador Curtis Fernando Gomez told The Associated Press by telephone the drizzly landscape through the stairs, marveling about the absence Kammen told RCN television late-Wednesday. from the hospital in nearby Yolombo, where the bodies open walls, "Every first day of of the metal grill that previously The 15,OOO-member rebel group says a rogue squad were examined. classes for the pasr seven years. the Serb police have come to the school kept them out. to terrorize the children." "I never thought I'd be having The only disruption during classes up here," said sixth-grader At least 64 dead in Argentina's Morina's first class Wednesday was Denis Rexhepi, waiting for his the snapping of the plastic roof teacher in a former Serb classroom tacked above the skeletal walls of on the third tloor. worst air disaster in years the untinished building, which sits U,N. officials were uncertain next to the schoolhouse that Serbs how many students - ethnic "It took out everything in its path Argentina's worst aviation disaster in ASSOCiated Press burned to the ground, Albanians and Serbs - would before stopping and the plane broke in memory. The absence of Serbs meant that show up tor the first day of class, half," said businessman Julio "I feel like I'm born again, When I BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - ethnic Albanian pupils could return Most Serb children and their parents In . Arevalos, who jumped from the burn- see the images on television I can't vestJgators pulled badly burned to schoolrooms they had not used have tled Kosovo, leaving only a ing wreckage. "The flames were believe I was there," Arevalos said. bodies from the charred wreckage of since 1989. when Yugoslav fraction of their original number of coming from the front of the plane He said the plane dropped to the an LAPA airlines Boeing 737 on President Siobodan Milosevic more than 200,000. and there was smoke everywhere." ground seconds after liftoff, bouncing Wednesday. the day after a fiery crash revoked Kosovo's autonomy and School also resumed across the At least 64 of the 100 people three times as it broke apart. introduced Serbia's curriculum in rest of Serbia on Wednesday, and claimed at least 64 lives in Buenos aboard domestic Right 3142 were People on the golf course screamed Aires. its schools, pupils were lectured about NAill's killed, said government spokes- for the passengers to get out of the Rather than send their children to "monstrous aggression" against the The jetliner lifted only a few feet woman Olga Riugord. The Buenos wreckage, which came to rest on land classes held in Serbian, parents took nation, Students were told that the off the ground Tuesday evening Aires-based Lineas Aereas Privadas beside the Rio de la Plata River. their schools underground, holding alliance's bombing campaign before roaring through an airport Argentinas said 95 passengers and "There were shouts, cries of des- classes in private homes, Other eth- against Yugoslavia was "incompa- fence, skimming across a busy road- five crewmembers were aboard the peration, people on tire, It was hell," nic Albanian pupils stayed in their rable in its bestiality. monstrosity Way and striking cars and heavy Boeing 737-204C. said another survivor, Jose Gamallo, schools, but used only half the and ignorance of international law machinery before stopping beside a The crash near downtown Buenos who spoke with Buenos Aires building. On the other side - often with any other event in history." golf course. Aires's Jorge Newbery airport was reporters. India: 22 killed as Pakistani soldiers try to capture posts ASSOCiated Press Officials in Islamabad were not psssst ... immediately available for comment. versity.com NEW DELHI, India - Pakistani India and Pakistan. hostile neigh- l so diers, sped'swoo down on Indian bors for 50 years, have seen tensions has FREE postsbo on themountainous . Kas hmir . flare up since New Delhi launched a rder. leaving 22 soldiers dead in massive air and ground attack in May lecture notes fierce zu b I. to dislodge Pakistan-based guenillas ff ' b, n art es In the last two days. pass-it-on! o ictals said Wednesda who had captured mountain peaks I di ' y. n Ian patrols alone the Line of along the line of control. C diOntrol . the 1972 cease-firee - hne , that The world's two newest nuclear IVldes,I n di:ia and Pakistan. . came powers are locked in a protracted dis- underattac' .. , and t ,'~ several times yesterday pute over Kashmir, a Himalayan state ,. aday. Press Trust ofIndia quot- divided between Pakistan and India eu the det'ense mInlst!)' ' , as saYI'n" after British I1Ileof the region ended All " ', e', , the attacks were repulsed It in 1947. SaId b ' ', I d.' ut 19 PakIstanis and three The border dispute in Kashmir has n tans soldiers were killed The provoked two previous wm's between m1Y Pakistan and India. ap recovered the bodies ot' tive aklstan.' I so Id' lers " In combat fati"ues The attacks Tuesday and With, '" ' I' a rocJ...et-propelled grenade Wednesday took place at Kachlial. dUllcher and four automatic ritles, Hamirpur and Radha. PTI repOlted, THIS WEEK AT
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Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent EMPLOYMENT 301 General Time slip position, 15-20 hours/week. RENTALS 301 General Duties incl: preparation (polishing, 100 assembling, etc.) of expendable parts Piano player for contemporary and for experiments, assistance in some 200 REAL ESTATE traditional church services at Colfax optical and chemical experimental RENTALS United Methodist Church. Salary procedures. Must be reliable, have a EMPLOYMENT DOE. Please share your talents! Call good aptitude for experimental work, 300 (509) 397-4292. follow directions accurately, and work 'Wittl minimal supervision. Some com- ASSOCIATED Customer service/data entry 400 FOR SALE puter skills required. $7-8/hr, de- for WSU Creamery Cougar Cheese pending upon ability and experience. phone order lines. Excellent key- Bring resume with 3 references to 500 TRANSPORT BROKERS boarding ability, communication 947 0 Webster or send e-mail to skills, and a pleasant, positive attitude [email protected]. 600 SERVICES 405 S. Grand • Pullman required. FUll-time through Christ- 334-0562 mas, M-F, 8am-5pm. Call Jill or Dana at 335-5066 for info. 700 NOTICES YMCA at WSU ONE BEDROOMS FACIUlY MAINTENANCE After Care Counselor ,,,,,,,,,,.<,,/,, . d::",,' $335-425 $1200 Signing Bonus Reports to: School Age Program Well-established auto repair shop in Director. Hours: M-F 2:30-6:00 pm .·.·t>lf\. TWO BEDROOMS Pullman accepting applications for lull (or as scheduled with the Director) ' $400-700 time Facility Maintenance Position. and Wednesdays 6:00-6:30 pm (staff Medical and other benefits. Must meetings). Wage: $5.70-6.50/hr. THREE BEDROOMS possess valid driver's license and Location: Child care facility located in $585-950 good driving record. Facility mainte- the Gladish Community Center. Pullman spacious, 2 bdr, AC, DW, nance and clean-up, vehicle clean- Qualifications: Must be at least 18 WID, deck, plenty of parking, please FOUR BEDROOMS up, shuttle driving, and other respon- years of age. Prefer staff who are in call Shan 332-6333. $825-850 . sibilities. Call (509)334-7215. Apply in professional preparation to be a lead- Person. er of, or have experience working with, elementary children. Must be www.abrokers.com/rent.htm Join a nationwide Internet company! First Aid/CPR certified (or willing to Develop and implement real market- obtain certification). Work Study pre- ing strategies for your local campus. ferred. Contact: YMCA at WSU, Set your own hours. Creative self- 332-7288 or pick up application at starters apply online, www.colleges- YMCA at Gladish, Room 201 . .·.~jl/.' 110 Furnished Apts. tudent.com (Jobs Channel)...... ·/~~II~..,.,','L .'. Now Hiringl MANAGEMENT TRAINEES * Flexible scheduling with both Excell Foods, Colfax, WA, a full serv- afternoon and evening shifts. ice grocery store located in the Now wagingI "Heart of the Palouse", is looking for * You have the ability to earn up to outgoing and energetic people for • Rooms in 3 & 4 bdrm apts $7.50 per hour M-F and $9.00 per hour Sat.-Sun. management training. Competitive • Rent ~21O-250 per month • We are NOT a Tele-marketing wage and benefits available. Apply in • 10 month individuallea!:e!: company and there are no sales person or send resume to Shawn • Roommate locator !:ervice involved McAdams, ExcelJ Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box 650, Colfax, WA 99111. • Air conditioning Visit our facility in the Eastside Market • ~xtra large bedrooms Place and pick up an application Wanted: FUll-time shop help, Mon-Fri, • Furnished Bernett Research 8-5. Brian's Body Shop, 2530 S. College Crest 1420 S. Blaine St. Grand. 334-5822. Suite 14, Moscow WANTED: GROCERY CHECKERS. 332-6777 Get Paid to Surf the Internet! No fees, no boss, no hoax, free sign up Join our team and community with http://freestocks. 8m. com/ getpaid.htm lots of hometown spirit! Exce!1 Foods, 125 Mobile Homes a full service grocery store, is looking The Spokesman Review has an early for experienced grocery checkers or RENTALS 2 bdrm. mobile home in Albion, WA. morning motor route opening in PUll- will train. Competitive wage and bene- $465. Includes all utilities except man, route starts between 2 and 3 fits available. Apply in person or send electric. No Pets. References, credit a.m., the route is 45 miles long, resume to Shawn McAdams, Excell 101 Roommates check & deposit required. 332-4997. $750-$800+ gross per month, 334- Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box 650, 1 rmmt wanted to share (rg 3 bdr be- Houses 1223 Colfax, WA 99111. hind Regents Dining, WID, OW, frplc, 130 deck, quiet neighborhood, Avail Fall 3 bdr +den, 2.5 bath house for rent, www.kipdev.com DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE only. 334-9472, Allison or Becky WID, garage & carport, big fenced in Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. apt. at yard, 2 frplcs, bus rte. & shopping, ACROSS Campus Ridge. Close to campus & LAST CHANCE!! to get a studio 1 br hardwood floors, $750, 334-1502. DOWN 32 Big name in 49 Cunning ways Rainy Shakers. rent negot. Call 332-3660 . or 2br apt at Wil-Ru, The quiet com- 1 Woof's partner department 50 Kind of contract 3 bdrm, new paint, carpet & tile, 4 Native Israelis plex. We have but 5 apts left. contact 2 Needle case stores 51 - tie: cord clean, spacious, bsmt storage, WID, 10 Cookbook F, N/S rmmt. needed to share 2 us at 332-5631. 3 Computer 34 It combines with neckwear downtown. 332-3638. author bdrm. apt. in Meadow Brook. Call problem? war and law 52 Route to Rome 1 bdrm apt. No pets Quiet, Great in- Rombauer 338-3532 2 bdr house in Colfax, fenced yard, 4 Kids'TV Street 35 CoI.'s superior 53 Area near the terior. Close to transit. 215 W Main 14 - snail's pace air, WID, new carpet, $500/mo, no 5 "Kate &- " 38 Acting company high altar M/F Share 2 bdrm house in Albion. #6. $255/mo. Leave Msg. 334-1685 15 Thompson's pets, 509-595-0075, ask for Lee. 6 Prepare water 42 See 9 Down 54 Woodwind Dog OK, WID. $250/month. COlLEGE HILL APARTMENTS Plaza Hotel girl for tea 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, fenced 44 Hung in there 55 Hemingway, Call 334-3274 Air Conditioned, Close To Campus, 16 Next door 7 yard, 332-1602. Actor Torn 46 Kitchen familiarly Quiet, Quality, View, Private Parking, 17 Seek office 8 Viper M/F roommate needed for 3 bdrm. implements 57 Exist On Bus Route, Kitchen, Large Uving 18 Computer Wheatridge apt. $267.50/mo. + util. 9 Look after 48 Hopeless soul 58 Ocean off CA Room, Large Bedrooms, Bath Wrth 140 Duplexes problem? Call 338-9367, ask for Jen or Kevin. 10 "Mood -": Vanity In Dressing Area, No Pets. 20 Braided hair 3 BDRM 2 BA DUPLEX. GREAT Ellington ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: NE 535 Maiden Lane 22 Flaws; spots 1 rmmt. to share spacious 3 bdrm. COND., MUST SEE, LARGE, QUIET, 11 Horse controller Call Manager At 334-3252 23 Weak, as an house. $250/mo. + util. to live in OW, WID, BUS RTE, W/S/G. $675. 12 Ship's spar excuse 13 Places of quiet neighborhood. Call 338-3439. Older, quiet apts in South Grand H: 334-6328; W: 334-1035, TOM 24 Leather strip building. Studio and 1 bdrrns, avail refuge 26 Stone pillar F rmmt. wanted for 2 bdrm. Boulder immediately, flexible leases, pets 3 bdr, 1 study room, laundry hookup, 19 Cha-cha'd 28 - Na Na Creek apt. $250/mo. + 1/2 util., last allowed. Call 332-4208 garbage disposal, DW, $850, 1515 21 Bedside story mo. rent & dep. 332-4918. Turner Dr. 332-1018 29 - upon: finds 24 Storm sound 2 bdrm. apts. avail. Quiet, residential 33 Rival of All 25 "Water Music" 1 M/F rmmt needed for 3 bdrm hse., area, laundry facilities, no pets. Call Lg, house-like 4 bdrm, 2 ba apt. Gas 34 Drastic drop composer WID, only $191 + 1/3 uts. On bus rt., 332-1602. frplc, deck, view. 1575 NW Leland. 36 Vocal support in 26 Comic- contact Elda or Armando 332-4011. Lg 1 bdrm apts, $360-385/mo., low $975/mo. 332-3020. Seville 27 Jeweled util., on Pullman A bus route, 8am - 37 Dampand coronet Seeking F rmmt. ASAP to sublease 2 5pm. Call 332-7704. 4 bdrm. in Pullman, off-campus. Y..illy_ chilly 28 Type of hammer bdrm. apt. at Cedar Ridge. On bus rt, clean shared garage & WID. $800/ 38 Took a general 30 Computer $227/mo. + 1/2 util, 332-2642. 631 NE Oak St mo. No pets. Dwayne 425-397-6262. direction problems? 3 bdrm apts on campus 39 Ms. Thurman 31 Mischa or Ziggy M/F to share 4 bdrm house, 15min CALL 334-7444 Lg. 3 bdrm, WID, AC, dbl. carport, 40 Wrath walk; bus stop in front, WID Mostly 2 bdrm twnhse. Nicest in Pullman, 2 pets negot., close to WSU, view, 41 Blush fum 250/m +1/4 util, Call 334-2988 stories, garage, WID, DW, walk in lovely yard. $695/mo. Call 332-7508 42 Tough ruler closet, near bus. $600. 334-5466 43 Picasso Rmmt. to share 2 bdrm. apt. at North Nice 3 bdrm, near bus stop, garage 45 Set Campus Hts. $225/mo. + util. F, 1016 & 1024 SE Latah ... ". wid, yard, one cat ok, new carpet. N/S pref. Call 339-2545. Call: 334-7700, 334-2343. 46 Hammer heads 2 bdrm apts close to campus 47 Boring tool CALL 334-7444 M/F to share 3 bdrm. house. WID, 49 Crave mostly furn., big yard, cable TV, bdrm. apt. avail. 3 blks west of REAL ESTATE 50 San Luis -, CA $225/mo. + 1/3 uti! 339-2041. Sloan Hall on Maiden Lane. Please 53 Parachute- call 332-2151. borne aid M/F to share mobile home in Terrace MIDWAY PROPERTY 56 Computer Estates .. WID, on bus rt, pets? 205 Houses problem? §elfyour stuff in the Evergreef/;, $260/mo. Avail. now. Call 334-1634. 59 Legal soc. By Owners-Attractive up/down 4 bd, 60 Protected, 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share t fell y~\\., l 2 ba, W/Ds. 2-car garage. Lrg land- nautically brand new 4 bedroom apartment rW ~' scaped fenced yard. Military Hill. 61 Mistake close to WSU. Be one of the first to $140,000 firm. 334-0683. eliminator share a new appartment home at 62 Kind of corn or Cougar Crest. For details, please call !~ stuff in the ~i ~ gun 334-6028 :~ Mobile Homes ~ b rn 210 63 Man of the manor N. of Pullman. 14x70 3 bdrm. 1 ba. All M/F to share 2 bdrm. house. WID, ~~ ~\i~rgreejJ ,I 64 Work break' appl., all new carpet, exc. condo pets? $250/mo. + dd. Avail now. ~ = 65 Adriatic, e.g. $11,500. 335-2516 or (208) 877-1181. 332-3864. ~I~ yOU! ~t_':!!'f in.~tJeEvergreen. By F.rnest Adkr Payments less than rent! ClI999 Los Angeles T...... SyndH:." 9/2199 ------THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 PAGE 11 Grande dame of film festivals Mall bombing spreads opens with 'Eyes Wide Shut' new fear in Moscow Associated Press Vasenko. "I will make my pur- Associated Press "A Clockwork Orange," "The Shining" and "Full Metal chases in small shops and I wish I Jacket." MOSCOW - In the years could avoid. public transporta- "When we're 70 or 80 years old, we'll look back on . VENICE, Italy - Venice may be the grand old lady since the Soviet collapse, Moscow tion." this century and say: '1 was there with Stanley of film festivals, but she showed her mettle Wednesday, residents have had to learn how to If there was one place in Russia Kubrick,'" Cruise said proudly. Opening with a jumbo jolt of Hollywood star power and deal with everything from rampant that should be safe, people said, The movie had a mixed reception in the United States, ~~eer sex appeal: Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman in crime to endless economic crises. it's the heart of Moscow - tilled where reviews ran the gamut from "masterpiece" to Eyes Wide Shut." Now there's a new fear in the cap- with world-famous landmarks Pauline KaeJ's pithy "piece of crap." Neither the reviews The tale of a marriage rent by jealousy and sexual ital- terrorism. such as the red walls of the nor its only modest box oftice success seemed to disap- ObseSSionis (he final work of renowned director Stanley A bomb at the upscale Manezh Kremlin and the nearby Bolshoi point the stars. KUbrick .. He died on March 7. just days after finishing shopping arcade. just yards from Theater. . "His movies have life beyond the opening week .... the film. the Kremlin, shocked many in a Some placed blame on authori- It's like a great novel: you're always going to go back " As a special tribute to Kubrick, Venice is screening city that thought it already had ties who have been unable to con- and look at it," Cruise said. Eyes Wide Shut" at all three or its 56-ycm"-0Id festival's enough to worry about. trol rampant crime. "The govern- European critics are likely to be far more reverential ~ainvenues. And audiences in Venice and elsewhere in The explosion in a video game ment can't establish order here. toward Kubrick's swan song than their American · urope get to see the original version - without the dig- room Tuesday night injured 41 Things are falling apart," said itallY-added figures that obscured nudity in an orgy scene cousins, and the movie is expected to do well at the people. Images of charred victims, businessman Pyotr Prokopenko. to appease the censors of American audiences. European box office. bloodstains on the mall's marble Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov I<' At a news conference before the premiere, Cruise, Venice is an important European launching pad for floors and shattered glass topped urged residents to warn police Idman and producer Jan Harlan eulogized Kubrick as Hollywood movies and the festival has a substantial national television newscasts. about unattended bags or other ~Ot only a great director, but also as a smart, sensitive, complement of U.S. offerings this year. The immediate fear was of suspicious objects, but also tried to Unny man. Among the American movies premiering there: more attacks. Some Muscovites . allay public fears. · Both actors said working with him was an all-absorb- "Fight Club," starring Brad Pitt and Edward Norton; said they were afraid using the The buoyant Luzhkov said the ~~ experience - "thrilling, difficult, exhilarating," in Woody Allen's "Sweet and Lowdown," starring Sean subway or visiting big stores. explosion wouldn't affect plans for "'Idrnan's words. Penn and Uma Thurman; and honor king Wes Craven's "I feel real uneasy, because City Day celebrations over the " Kubrick's works include "Paths of Glory," "Lolita," first conventional movie, "Music of the Heart," with another bomb may strike any- weekend and promised to punish ~r. Strangelove (Or How I Stopped Worrying and Meryl Streep, Aidan Quinn, Angela Bassett and Gloria where," said office worker Irina the culprits. Ullled to Love the Bomb), "200 I: A Space Odyssey," Estefan. ~ !!S;;--Pa-rH-i-m-e--- 305 ParHime 430 Furniture N011CES 730 Personals
At; MEAT CUTTER CLERICAL ASSISTANT I The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade. OJ e You a journeyman or apprentice esPRESSO BAR/CAfE WAZ1.U/ New & used furniture, appliances, fu- 715 Found jo~at cutter looking for a part time CONVENIENCE STORE tons, bedsS dressers. 7 days/week, lc ? Excell Foods, Colfax, a full serv- Three part-time regular school-year 11-6.205 NW Whitman. 334-1300. The following items were found on e positions in the Espresso Bar/Cafe Pullman Transit: Grey hat, red Ko- an .ret~il grocery store, is looking far Great computer comer desk, brand p Individual with journeyman or ap- Wazzu. Must be available to work flach ski boots, Playtex water bottle, new, paid $215, will sell for $150, call r;entice experience. This position Monday through Thursday. 10;00 AM sunglasses, green backpack, blue 332-8826. e nges between 16-24 hours/week. A to 3:00 PM Duties include preparing packpack. Items can be claimed at isornp~titive wage & benefit package espresso drinks, smoothies and other WATERBED FOR SALE. Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy (332- 'J aVailable. Apply in person or send prepared foods, cash register opera- Western king, pedestal w/bookcase, 6535) until 8/20/99. After 8/20/99 ~ur resume to: Shawn McAdams, tion, clean and maintain overall ap- $200 OBO. 334-3725. claim items at Pullman Police Dept or 6ScOeilFoods, 632 N. Main, PO Box pearance of the department, stock- call 334-0802 , Colfax, WA 99111. ing, inventory, and perform various 435 Electronics duties as- requested. Previous cus- IMPOUNDED ANIMALS :ULLMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL tomer service, convenience store, es- Cerwin Vegas DX-9 speakers. 3-way "German Sheppard mix puppy 5-7 presso or food handling experience design, 15" woofers, rated to 400w. · e you looking for a good part-time mos. 8/17/99 preferred. Must be upbeat, reliable, ~'~hWith a great employer that will fit Uke new, $350 OBO. 882-9730. "Short hair Tabby 8/23/99 outgoing and have excellent custom- PM YOur school schedule? Then "Medium hair, white/tabby markings er service skills, Schedule will include Bought car-new stereo doesn't tit! a H may have the job for you! We female kitten 8/25/99 740 Fitness/Health weekday and Saturday shifts, and JLAudio 3-10" sealed subs haniJle 350w i~~' I?oking for several conscientious "Black Labrador 4 mos. 8/28/99 some special and extended hours. All incl. Jensen amp 350w $495. 2-4655 IVlduals to become part of our "Blk/Wht Pointer cross(?) male 12 CARDIO KlCKBOXlNG, STEP, BODY home football games and extended ~Ous.ekeePing staff. Work hours are weeks left @ shelter wino info, SCULPllNG, ABDOMINALS & many hours as needed. hVenll1gS and weekends. Starting w/severe cuts more classes beginning now! Every QnIy candidates with Monday-Tbuf9= TRANSPORT hourly pay $7.87 per hour and PMH "Ash Wht and tabby/calico markings day you can be in the shape of your day 10;00 AM to 3:00 PM available as State and Federal work study pregnant? 1000 blk of Monroe life! Sign up CUB 337. rrs FUN! aVailable will be considered. 10-17 hours/week, 501 For Sale For info call Animal Shelter 334-0802 ~t ~ou a~e interested in joining our $5.70/hour. Starts: ASAP. Closes: 755 The Ticket When Filled. foa , you can pick up an application 1989 Dodge Aries K, excellent condi- TI-lE BOOKIE atrrn at the front desk of the hospital tion, 100% reliable, new battery, 4dr, Exchange 125 NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA 99163 725 Announcements (Sd NE Washington Ave or call AC $2000/obo Call# 334-5466 4 9) 336-0297, FAX (509) 332- PHISH at the Gorge ~ e-mail bberney@pullmanho- 4 tix for either 9/10 (Fri.} or 9/11 515 Autos ~l)ll';;'\U!~ U'ruverstty 0f Ida h0 (Sat.) 320 Child Care Best offer. Call (509) 375-1607. '92 Toyota Corolla 4 dr, 5 spd, CD, ~ho!r Director for prominent church . TestPreparation Classes Caregivers for church nursery and very clean, looks good, runs great, 1 765 Tutors Wanted d·USICministry. Musical excellence, preschool. 2-3 hrs. Sunday a.m., owner, 142K miles $3,200 332-6802 r~verse repertoire, compatible faith Tutoring needed for fourth grade stu- possibly Wed. p.rn. 12 month posi- GRE A.pq. Part-time. Competitive salary. dent, experience education major tion. Caring nature, good personal & l Pullman Presbyterian Church, '86 Fiero 2M6 SE. Fully loaded, exc. 16g 'J hygiene, emotionally stable, at least preferred, 332-2646. ~E Stadium Way, 332-2659. cond., well maintained. Was asking LSAT 18 yrs old. Background check req. $4200, must sell $3500 OBO. Call ~1T.C?OOk,Prep Cook Wanted. Fun & Apply Pullman Presbyterian Church, Troy, 338-9021 eves., 332-2551 days Call: 208-885-6486 ,:Cltlng Atmosphere. Apply Within. 1630 NE Stadium Way (332-2659). Pu~~ty Grounds Brew Pub, W 2124 1995 Mazda RX-3, 51K mi. blk ext/blk Childcare asst, 1-2 openings for work- ~ Road, Moscow,ID. multi int, A/C, AM/ FM stereo. Spor- study students. Flex. hours. Exp. ty, clean, great cond., inc I. ext. svc. ~;Udent clerical assistant needed for w/infants-schoolage children pref. wrnty. $10,500. Maria 332-1207 (msg) ta~dent Publications. Duties include Close to campus. Val, 332-2732. tellng classified ads and answering '64 Dodge Dart. Classic Rare V8 p ephones. Hours open: Mon. 1-5 Child Care Provider for ages Nwbrn - "Golden Anniv Edition" 2 dr hdtp. 1~' TU/Th 8-10 am & 1-5 pm, Wed. 4 at local church. Sun eves. Must be Pushbutton. Bucket seats. 60K orig. st -11am, and Fridays 8-10 am. Work 18+ yrs. Call for app. 332-8612. mi. $7200. 509-448-3187 after 6 pm. ~ccePted. Apply at 113 Murrow. FOR SALE Intercollegiate SERVICES 401 Stuff that's gotta Athletics go 620 Music Lessons is lOoking for event and Queen sized bed, $575, mattresses KlNDERMUSIK maintenance workers. like new; 95 computer, good for Fall registration ends soon. parts, $75; card tables, $20 ea., con- Call now! 332-2713. Must have work-study. tact Armando 332-6171. tlDlrlle.,"'_all 'JQYOi'1 $8-$9.25/hr. Contact Ed White and brown hide-a-bed (queen- ...;;... Professional ,t: 625 open to clo/e SChaper, Field House size) couch. Good condition. $70 OBO. Call 332-4918. GET EXCITEDI 302, phone 335-0228. ladiesl Enhance your college experi- 410 Computers ence while contributing to Wazzu's ~E:OE reputation as the wildest party school Apple Powerbook 1400CS-133, CD- on the West Coastl Pat Reeves HOUSEBOYS NEEDED No11::h Can11:$USr'ler€1ihib, rom & floppy, 16 meg RAM, 1 GB HD, presents the finest in live, xxx-rated, FOR SORORI1Y. incl. Claris Works. $650. 334-1008. entertainment for bachelorette par- CALl. 334-5575. 1 & 2 bedrooms apts. available' ties. Big, buff, bronze, muscleman 415 Sporting Goods from south Florida. Nude, explicit. No 9 month leases dancing. 332-n89. tra! Extra! NEW KAYAK, spray-skirt, paddle, For September $100 off rent for rigging & lock. 3 weeks old. Paid new applicant only $600+, asking $395.338-0527. 630 Alterations NE 1540 Merman Dr. Pullman 420 Bicycles Ken Vogel Clothing offers Alterations by Lillian Young. Most all mens and 332-3410 2 Jamis mountain bikes; exc .cond., womens clothing alterations offered. almost new, inc I. helmets & locks. Work guaranteed. E. 400 Main, $225 each OBO. 332-5090. Downtown Pullman. 332-0505. PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1999 DEGARIS: Wrestlershave (no real representation) APAC: 'Home away from home) Continued from front page Continued from front page pect: but not from De Garis. 'T ve always said that there some resources and try and make De Garis does not wrestle for any With its popularity surging and should be a camera in the locker Mitarnitaga O'Samoa.. the everyone feel included." particular circuit. Instead, he is a the ethics of professional wrestling rooms, he said, laughing. "The Micronesian Student Association, Over 25 students from various member of an independent circuit. as a sport under scrutiny, De Garis the Vietnamese Student Association. majors and ethnic background turned Basically, he's a free agent. This problem is that no one would believe said wrestlers are one of the most and the Asian Pacific American out for the meeting to help set goals weekend he's wrestling in Bozeman, it. The truth is much stranger than exploited groups of performers. Graduate and Professional Student for the club and the year to come. Mont., and he's currently looking for anyone might imagine." "There's nobody to protect them," Association also help bring people "I think APASC creates a com- more opportunities in the area. Anyone with an interest in found- he said. 'They have no real repre- together with similar racial and eth- fortable place for Asian American How does a highly-educated hulk sentation." ing or joining a wrestling club is nic backgrounds. Pacific Islander students here on of a professional wrestler, who has With that no-nonsense attitude, encouraged to contact De Garis. "We're a small enough group on campus by offering different social been working as a sports marketing it's not surprising he sports no cos- "We would love to have women campus as it is." said Kevin events and meetings that foster a consultant in New York for the last' tume and wrestles with no frills. He as well," he said. In fact. he recently Wantland. a junior majoring in sense of closeness within our few years, end up in Pullman? takes his wrestling very. seriously. chemical engineering. "The center group," said Genny Honda. a junior "1 was seeking a collegial, rather caught a former female colleague But, he doesn't deny there is a lot of gives us a place to come, to share majoring in elementary and special than adversarial, atmosphere," he wrestling on national TV. show involved. similar backgrounds and become education. said with a smile. 'That was probably the first entire "It's as serious as you want to more organized while getting to Jodie Uyeda, ajunior majoring in Coming from a man who could make it," .said De Garis, when asked match I have watched on TV in a know each other." psychology and sociology, summed scare the tarnation out of most about the realities of professional couple of years:' he added with a "It'S up to students to create our up the sentiments of others on hand: humans, that might sound rather sus- wrestling. rueful smile. clubs." Choy said. "We just provide "It's a home away from home." Texas congressman calls for Boeing machinists renewed farm ties with Cuba approve new contract Associated Press Lampson arrived in Cuba Proposals to partially lift the U.S. Monday with a group of Texas lice trade embargo against Cuba to allow Associated Press Machinists have struck over two of HAVANA - A visiting Texas growers who. want to investigate American companies to sell food and the last three contracts. most recent- congressman called Tuesday for business opportunities on the island. medicine to the communist country SEATTLE - Machinists union ly for 69 days in 1995. renewed agricultural trade between He is the latest of more than a dozen have gained interest both here and in members at The Boeing Co. "!'II say it again: That's the best the United States and Cuba, saying it U.S. lawmakers to visit Cuba this Washington in recent months. The approved a three-year contract contract in aerospace, period. By far. was time to lift the trade embargo on year after the Clinton administration sanctions have been in effect since Wednesday that union leaders called Talk to anyone around the country." food and medicine sales to the com- in January announced measures the early I960s. the best in the business. Bill Johnson, president of the union's Seattle-based District Lodge munist country. aimed at increasing "people-to-pee- On Aug. 4. the Senate approved The pact won 86 percent approval, officials announced 751, declared earlier in recommend- "We need to develop trade rela- pIe contacts." an amendment to lift restrictions on Wednesday night. The vote was ing the pact to his members. tions," Rep. Nick Lampson said, Also currently in Havana is Rep. food and medical. exports to Cuba. 26.842 to 4.328. One in five Boeing workers is a after meeting with the Havana POIt Danny Davis. D-III.. who visited a House action is still pending Machinists outside polling places member of the Machinist union - Authority to get a rundown on the government medical clinic on U.S. congressional supporters of called the pact "a miracle" and a nation's port facilities. The Democrat Tuesday. 44,000 out of 210,000 worldwide. the embargo in the past have suc- sign of renewed Boeing manage- Boeing, the nation's No. I exporter, from Southeast Texas met earlier Both men said they support pend- cessfully defeated attempts to ease ment respect for workers. plans to deliver a record 620 com- with foreign commerce officials. ing legislation to lit! the trade embar- the sanctions. The current contract for 44.000 mercial planes this year. but a fierce "We are hoping 10 stan opening go on food and medicine. While But a growing number of law- members of the International rivalry with the European consor- some doors," said Lampson. "It is Lampson is interested in helping makers worry that the restrictions Association of Machinists and tium Airbus lndustrie has prompted going to be a slow process, but I hope hard-pressed fanners in his region. limit trade opportunities for hard-hit Aerospace Workers. was set to an intensive effort to streamline that it comes sooner than later." Davis said his focus is public health. American farmers. expire at 12:0 I a.m. Thursday. The operations.
Be sure to pick UP the first issue of the 1999 WSO spons Weekend this Salurdav