The TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 10, 1998

VOL. 105 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No. 62 Holiday Closure Ceremony to honor WSU veterans BY SETH TRUSCOTI which lists WSU students killed in for- we don't get a lot of support." While rhythms campus life. There will be no The Daily Evergreen eign wars. veterans make up around 10 percent of "We try to assist people coming off The university R.O.T.C. color the student population at WSU, most classes tomorrow of active duty," he said. Many veter- For campus veterans, the guard, comprised of guard members students haven't made it to past morn- at WSU in honor of ans, used to-ri a.m. wake-up calls and Wednesday vacation isn't just a well- of all branches of the armed services ing Veterans Day ceremonies. a disciplined regimen,. find it difficult Veteran's Day. The needed day off. It is Veterans Day, and will begin the ceremony by escorting McElwee said most Veterans need in a university environment, when University of Idaho the WSU Veterans Affairs Committee in the flag. ASWSU Senator Dan a reason to attend. they don't have to attend classes or get will remain open will be holding an open ceremony Haverling will give an address, and a "It all depends on what kind of vet- honoring WSU students, alumni, few members of the local chapter of eran you are -- if your dad or grandpa out of bed all the time. "It's a bit of a and follow a regular friends and family who have died in the American Legion are scheduled to was killed in the war," he said. 'There transition. We help them manage their schedule. the U.S. military. speak as well. The ceremony will end are all sorts of veterans on campus. It's time," McElwee said. The brief service begins at 11 a.m. with a final moment of silence for the usually people who are concerned. It's Last year, the Veterans Day speaker Wednesday at the WSU Veterans fallen .: not just a day off from school for was pilot and Medal of Honor-winner Memorial, a wide, circular stone and "It's open to everybody," Veterans' them." Colonel James Fleming, who dis- bronze monument sited between the Affairs Committee Chairman Dave The Veterans Affairs Committee cussed changing times in the United Murrow building and Thompson Hall, McElwee said Monday. "It's just that exists to help veterans adjust to the States military. Groups holding forum on changes brought on by 1-200 enactment

BY MATI'HEW SMYLIE race, sex, color, ethnicity or The Daily Evergreen national origin. Geology graduate student Sports Some WSU groups have Steve Kuehn, who is organiz- WSU men's and responded to the passage of ing the event with Steve Initiative 200 by organizing a Nakata, interim director of women's basketball forum to discuss concerns Multicultural Student play tomorrow night and inherent changes to WSU . Services, and Malcolm Page 7 and Pullman. Haworth, the president of the Sponsored by WSU Peace and Justice Club, said Women's crew Human Relations and they are attempting to bring finishes fourth at Resources, the Office of administrators, faculty, stu- Multicultural Student dents and members of the race in Seattle Services and the Peace and Pullman community together Page 7 Justice Club, the event will to discuss how the new law address possible changes that will affect life in Pullman. Mariners bolster will result from the passage of Participants in the forum, bullpen with trade 1-200, which prohibits gov- titled "Initiative 200: Where ernment agencies from dis- Do We Go From Here?," will Page 7 criminating or granting pref- include WSU President Opinion erential treatment based on See CHANGES on Page 12 Don't forget about WSU research labs focus Hurricane Mitch Page 5 of visit by business execs FROM STAFF REPORTS Chemistry, College of Quote of the Day Veterinary Medicine and bio- A group of business execu- analysis and biotechnology 'The grave buries f:NerY tives and other people laboratories across campus. error, f!NBfY defect, extin- involved in the economic After the tour, the center guishes every resentment. development will visit WSU will hold a series of presenta- From its peaceful bosom . research laboratories Tuesday tions and meetings for WSU spring none but fond in a tour hosted by the faculty and administrators. regrets and tender rec0l- Washington Technology The center is responsible leCtionS. Who can look Center. davvn upon the grave of an for funding and facilitating Approximately eight cor- interaction between academic enemy, and not feel a STAFF PHoro BY HSlLK:HU, CHUNG porate members will be institutions and private indus- compunctious throb that Ian Golash, a junior majoring in anthropology, asks for information about a job among the group that will try across Washington, and he shoUld have warred search from Catherine Wunderly, a junior majoring in human development, at observe the. facilities at the has a board of directors that with the poor handful of the Career Service Center booth in the CUB Monday. dust thalfleS moldering Institute of Biological are appointed by the governor. before him." Washington Irving WSU class crosses cultural boundaries between students Today's Weather BY SETH TRUSCOTI Ullrich, then an International Programs The Daily Evergreen advisor, said her department had been thinking about ways to help new students. Previously, This fall, the WSU Foreign Languages new foreign students had only a few days, department offered a new orientation class for often only a few hours of seminars, to prepare foreign students designed to break down the them for their new life in Pullrnan, USA. barriers of interaction between American stu- '1think this class offers contact," said Soci- Snow & Showers dents and foreign students attending WSu. ology student Iris Lee Hoi Yan, who original- The class, foreign languages 499, titled ly hails from Hong Kong. 'Through the dis- H 44 L32 "Communicating Across Cultures," is finish- cussion, we know more about the culture." ing up its first semester and instructors are Students enrolled in the course said it eager for new foreign students to sign up next helped them ovencome transition difficulties. Weather 2 semester . 'The only thing that was offered before this Opinion 5 The CAC course has a long history; it took was a two-day orientation," said business twelve years to get from the foreign languages management major llkham Kurbonou, who Sports 7 drawing board to the classroom came to Pullman from Uzbekistan. "We carne to the orientation late, and there was 30 PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY UllRICH "It was a class that we first dreamed about min- ClassHieds 10 UChao Chen, a graduate student, visits with elementary in 1986," instructor Mary Ullrich said in a utes left. I didn't think of it something useful." school students as part of the "Communicating Across Monday afternoon interview in her office in "When I first came I had problems with a Visit us on the Web at lot of people," said neurobiology graduate stu- Cultures" class outreach program. the converted McAllister Hall, currently home WNW.~.com to the campus' International Programs center. See CLAss on Page 12 P.a:2 WEATHER I POLICE LOG The Daily Evergreen Staff Tug. WID. THURS~ FRI. SAT. Pullman 44H •.. 44H EDrroR Ryan Sadoski 335-1099 I'[email protected] L . L NENS EDIToR Sean Lamphere 335-1140 Weather 32· 32 [email protected] Sno.v & Showers Mostly Cloudy . Partly.~O~.~Cloudy Sunny Partly Cloudy 0PN0N CooRoINATOR Juanita Driscoll 335-2290 Pullman forecast from the National Weather SenIice. SPoms EDIToR * Eric Blankenship 335-2465 [email protected] EN1Bn"ANEtfT EDIToR Marcus Michelson 335-2488 P<>LICE L<>~ [email protected] CotrpIed tom WSU SlCI PlJtnan Police Reports PHc:nooRAPttcs EDrroR Michael Lee 335-23n ed to have exposed himself at the Chevron on Main m-leeOwaunix.wsu.edu Street. The man was wearing a G6tring and a shirt, Nov. 1 AI:MRnsINa MNWER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 and had a tattoo on the left cheek of his buttocks. PRooucnoN MNwa Gina Cossey 335-4576 12:04 a.m. - Police received three calls from code GJwottcs MANAGER Christian Hammer 335-4179 blue telephones IocatecI on Stadium Wg}f, in the Rne ON.N: EDIToR Sean Eftekhari 335-4576 Ar1s Par1

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BYKENDRoz SIRC had just begun exploring. Contributing writer As Nies tells it, Salzman paused for a moment, looked at him and In its fourth year of operation, Men exclaimed, "Oh, you're that Charles!" Only is weaving its way into the Nies decided to get involved with WSU Sexual Information and rape prevention after noticing a friend Referral Center program, providing a of his had to lock her door every time unique rape prevention workshop for she got into a car. male living groups facilitated by male She was raped in a parking lot. programmers. According to Leibnitz, Nies quick- The program, which was spear- headed by Gretal Leibnitz of SIRC in ly became a major player in the devel- August 1995. is the only single-gen- opment of the Men Only Program. der organization of its kind at WSu. "Charles worked with the older men- Men Only presents information on tors and trained new programmers rape policies, acquaintance rape and during spring 1996," she said. sexual harassment to men from their 'The next academic year (1996- peers. This generates unguarded lan- 97) was even more successful," guage and sincere concerns about Leibnitz said. "At this time however, sexual issues. the idea of the mentors was beginning Leibnitz used a model developed to fade out. By 1997-98, Charles was by Alan Berkowitz, Ph.D. from doing the training and coordinating Hobart College. The model sought the outreaches." younger male "programmers" to be In preparation for the departure of srIIFf' PHOTO BY JUNE CHANTARANAKARACH trained by older male "mentors." Nies, Leibnitz is trying to move the Graduate student Allison Parker helps raise money for Alzheimer's .disease research by buying a Shortly after Leibnitz began the program back under the umbrella of lollipop for $1 Monday afternoon in the CUB. program and recruited three faculty SIRe. mentors in fall 1995, Brock Salzman, "I am in the process of raising a co-worker at SIRC, found Charles money to support a Graduate T. Nies, president of the WSU Assistant for the Men Only program Leadership Center, Nies knew so that we can have consistent struc- •r------.------Berkowitz's book, "Men and Rape: • 2~el Theory, Research and Preventive ture,' Leibnitz said. Programs in Higher Education" quite Men Only is working on recruiting well. programmers and filling requests "I smiled when he told me about from dormitories and fraternity hous- the book they were using, and I asked es. him who the authors were," Nies said. Anyone who wants to get involved Ironically. Nies had worked with can contact Charles Nies at 335-2460 Berkowitz on his model at Hobart or e-mail [email protected] for more College, helping champion the model information. wsu ~TUD[NT!!. JOIN THf IljJ~l} th~&fJJl®

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THE EVERGREEN STATE DC-tO makes emergency 'Weed and Seed' working landing at SeaTac airport THE AsSOCIATED PRESS "second-class citizens" who could- do with it It sounded like some- n't get police attention. thing you'd pick up at the garden But in 1993, along came Weed store," said Ted Divina at the THE AsSOCIATED PRESS pressor stall, she said, adding that ear- SEATILE - A once-maligned and Seed - a federal grant pro- Central Neighborhood Service lier reports that lightning struck the crimefighting program is being gram that gives cities money to Center. SEATAC- A Northwest Airlines plane were incorrect. given at least part of the credit for "weed" out crime with intensified But in recent years, many resi- DC-IO made an emergency landing at Some passengers had reported a reducing crime and improving ser- policing, while "seeding" commu- dents have come to embrace Weed Seattle-Tacoma International Airport bright flash of light followed by a vices in Seattle's Central Area. nities with health clinics and other and Seed, including a few initial because of an engine problem, an air- crashing sound Giovanni Valentine, a 69-year- social programs. opponents. The program has been line spokeswoman said ;'We saw a big flash of light ... We old retired nurse, recalled that when It wasn't welcomed with open so successful, the city is launching a No injuries were reported among knew it was lightning, and it kind of she moved into the Yesler Terrace arms at first, Opponents feared the second Weed and Seed area in the the 284 passengers and 11 crew mem- felt like turbulence really. It was just housing project 10 years ago she annual grant program would Rainier Valley of south Seattle. bers, airline spokeswoman Marta bumpy and you heard a noise, kind of "A lot of good things have come was too scared to go out at night become nothing more than a crack- Laughlin said like a firecracker," passenger Jennifer out of Weed and Seed," said Marget Daytime wasn't much better. down on minorities. Critics called Flight 50 to Detroit turned back 40 Greifzu told KIRO- Tv. Weed and Seed "blood money" Chappel, one of the early critics. "1 would fmd needles and vials minutes after leaving Sea-Tac about Once on the ground, the plane's and ligatures in my yard," she said. and the "genocide" of minority She feared the program would be a 8:30 am. SWlday when instruments engines were inspected and all the pas- "And prophylactics! I found them youths. "lock-' em-up-and-throw-away- showed a temperature spike in one of sengers were re-booked onto <>thee hanging on my fence. In my yard!" "In terms of fear, just the name, the-key approach" - insensitive to the engines, Laughlin said flights, said Jon Austin, a spokesman Valentine said residents felt like Weed and Seed, had something to poor people and inner-city children. The spike was caused by a com- for the Eagan, Minn.-based airline. Two tales of fatal gun horseplay bring .teens together in courthouse

THE AsSOClATED PRESS manslaughter charges before Judge Brian shotgun blast discharged by Hopper. "There Hopper had said it to him on April 16, in a Gain. A week before Christmas, they'll come are too many kids dying." , night of beer drinking at an Auburn apartment KENT - The two 16-year-old boys aren't before Gain again to learn how much youth Hopper's mother, Sara, watched her son the boy shared with his mother and stepfather. pals or classmates. Several months ago, they they will shed behind bars. plead guiky Friday before Gain, tears lining It was after midnight, and Wolf was about to didn't even know one another. Prosecutors say they willjoin defense attor- her face, leave. Hopper, feigning a robbery, pushed his But Edward Adam Hopper and Joseph ney John Henry Browne in asking Gain to sen- "This is every family's nightmare," she said sawed-off shotgun into Wolf's back. Ualifi Taualii found themselves together in a tence each boy to five-year prison terms. later. "And we are living it." "Freeze," he said, and the gun discharged. King County Superior Court room, their Browne has been retained independently by Charging papers show the coincidences that Edward Hopper told police he'd bought the accusers telling similar tales of loaded guns, the boys' families. brought Hopper and TauaIii before the same weapon for $40 in February. ' empty beer cans and fatal horseplay with The shootings - one in April, the other in judge on the same day began months before, Sara Hopper and her husband knew. They friends. June - left two teens dead and four families with the same alcohol-fueled mistake and the had told him to get rid of it He didn't, even In each of the separate cases, the teens anguished. same irreversible result though he was on home detention for an bowed their heads in contrition and entered "This has got to stop," said lames Wolf, Authorities say the last word 17-year-old attempted car-theft conviction and told by a barely audible guilty pleas to first-degree whose son, James G. Wolf, was killed from a James G. Wolf heard was "freeze." judge not to possess firearms. Largest church changes -pastors amidst sex scandal

THE AsSOCIATED PREss have found the REDMOND - The state's "I' largest church has chosen a new elders to be incredi- senior pastor to replace the Rev. bly godly men.• Bob Moorehead, who resigned RICK KINGHAM last spring over allegations he had OvERuKE,CHRlSl1AN sexually abused a number of men. CHURCH PASIOR The new senior pastor at OveriakeChristian Church is Rick Kingham, a former official "I have found the elders to be of the men's revival movement incredibly godly men. And I have Promise Keepers. Kingham came found the elders' to be incredibly to Overlake from Denver in human," he told about 2,500 September to act as interim pas- parishioners. "They didn't ask for tor. any of this." In his first sermon as senior He also stressed church mem- pastor Sunday, Kingham defended bers' responsibility toward the Overlake's elders, who have faced church's leaders and fellow mem- criticism over their handling of bers, and said Overlake's future the Moorehead case. success is in their hands. As senior pastor, Kingham will be in charge of day-to-day activi- ties at Overlake, a non-denomina- tional church that draws 6,000 to 7,000 people for its ,Sunday arid Wednesday services. He most recently was pastor of Metro Denver Church on the Rock, where he had been pastor- , ing since 1977. He had been with Promise Keepers since 1994, often as radio and television host for its events. Kingham and his wife, Tracey, have three grown children. Moorehead resigned from the church, saying his credibility had been damaged by allegations that he engaged in sexual misconduct against a number of men in the 1970s and 1980s. Moorehead steadfastly denied any wrongdo- ing. The accusations surfaced this year following reports that Moorehead was arrested in July 1996 in Daytona Beach, Fla., and charged with masturbating in a public bathroom. The charges were dropped

I under controversial circum- stances, but the disclosure of the arrest prompted several men to publicly come forward in February. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1998

OPINION CooRDINATOR: JUANfTA DRISCOLL PHONE: 335-2290 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 5 Think about helping Honduras effort

In the past few Honduran president Carlos Flores Facusse were crops left, up to 75 percent of the coun- been about 25 cases of cholera reported, and weeks, the media have is estimating his country's development has try's infrastructure is gone, meaning there is with large numbers of people crowded into focused on a lot of been set back at least 50 years. no way of getting anything out of the country. over stuffed, under staffed and under supplied issues: the nationwide This is a fairly hard claim to believe taken The most recent numbers indicate there are refugee camps, the prospect of massive epi- elections, the president's at face value. This isn't the kind of statement I million homeless, IJ,ooo missing and more demics of these deadly diseases is rising. ethical failures and we are used to hearing. Even the damage the than 7,000 dead. On Oct. 30, in an attempt to Throughout the region, there are massive shake-ups in Congress. United States did to Iraq in a full-scale war escape the flooding, thousands of people shortages of food, water, medicine and elec- Unfortunately, some . couldn't accomplish what Mitch managed to climbed the sides of the inactive volcano tricity. events have slipped do in Honduras. Casitas. The volcano filled with flood water Here's a suggestion: The United States through the cracks. In Honduras is an agricultural country; its and then suddenly collapsed, burying about basically is the most powerful, richest and particular, the massive means of support rely almost wholly on farm- 2,000 people alive at its base. generally well-off country in the world A KErTH ANcKER tragedy taking place in ing and agriculture to provide its people with And the worst is yet to come. All over the good chunk of our poor and disadvantaged Central America. Commentary income. Mitch has taken away that support. country, bodies are being burned in mass live in better conditions than a lot of the mid- Hurricane Mitch liter- President Flores Facusse says every major . incinerations, partly because there is no time dle classes in underdeveloped nations. Some ally has destroyed a country. The whole of crop in the country has been destroyed. The to bury them all properly, partly because there people may not think we have any kind of Central America was affected, however the flooding in the lowlands has wiped out an is an overwhelming fear of cholera and situation in Honduras is especially tragic. entire country's livelihood. And even if there dengue fever epidemics. There already have See HONDURAS on Page 6 President is a threat to national security

It's great to be forgiving; it's necessary if we're ever to be at peace with one another now or in the afterlife, but it's easy to be hypocritical and call that forgiveness. We have Commentary the wrong idea about this: We can forgive people for offending us or violating our rights, but penalties are still real when the law is violated. Over this whole controversy with President Clinton, the citizens of the United .l(\}1XIAliV8 zoo AIVI> .I1D States have been ultimately guilty of a blatant double standard. ~~S~'lClibNS OW MlNON'lV It's bad enough the approval rat- REC~ITmenJT; ing of our president, a serial perjurer no matter how you view him, has soared to more than 65 percent since his "private" issues have come to light. It's worse yet that we don't even take a look at his self-incrimi- nating statements in the grand jury testimony that aired around the world Sept. 21. Letters to the Editor This column is not about Bill Clinton's sex life. It is about his lack Discrimination against White males isn't any different than other discrimination of judgment that continually puts his Editor: Admission should be based on grades. 1-200 own career, the classified informa- .,;;;;.The people of Washington passed, not because people want preferences, it tion with which he is entrusted and Iwould like to respond to Juanita Driscoll's arti- are fair and not racist. That passed because people don't want preferences. the national security of the United cle in the Nov. 9 Evergreen. Initiative 200 was a law I do not want to be punished for things that States on the line. is why 1-200passed. Most people banning discrimination on the basis of sex and race. happened in the past that I had nothing to do In his own Executive Order understand that just because Although you may not mind the fact that with. Ithink it is sad that you can not see the #12968 from Aug. 2,1995, Sec. White males were the ones being legally discrim- someone is a white male does not other side of the issue. 3.1 (b), President Clinton stated that inated against, I do. Iresent people like you The people of Washington are fair and not "eligibility for access to classified mean they are wealthy or in a assuming I am racist because I am White. racist. That is why 1-200 passed. Most people information shall be granted to position' of power." I am tired of people who claim to be fighting understand that just because someone is a White employees ... whose personal and for civil rights trying to legally oppress me male does not mean they are wealthy or in a professional history affirmatively because of some perceived White male plot sex and race are unfair and discriminate against position of power. indicates loyalty to the United States, against minorities. White males. The people who assume that all White males strength of character, trustworthiness, Programs like the one at the University of If women and minorities are equal why do have an advantage are the ones being racist. honesty, reliability, discretion and Washington which gave women and minorities they need extra points? Why should the school See SECURllY on Page 6 extra points for admission just because of their even considet a person's race or sex? Dan Harvey Doonesbury pinion BY GARRY TRUDEAU olicy

Unsigned edttorials are the majority vote of the edttorial board. The edttorial board is composed of Ryan Sadoski, Sean Lamphere, Eric Blankenship, Marcus Michelson, and Michael Lee. The views expressed are those of the indMduai authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the edttor - typed - may be mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or &mailed to [email protected]. Nlletters are considered lor publicalion. Those 200 words or less are preferred. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edtt for space, libel, obscene material and clarity. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOlJEMBER10,1998 OPINION/INTERNATIONAL NEWS Central American leaders plead for more aid THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ill Some European leaders already were up airports and too few helicopters. "We are suffering in this town. We are proposing to help, echoing a plan made last Honduran ambassador to the United States incommunicado," said. farmer Raymundo SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador - week by former President Jimmy Carter. Edgardo Dumas Rodriguez said the region Reyes, SO, as dozens of cheering children Overwhelmed by disaster, grim-faced .Central French Prime Minister Lionel lospin on "urgently needs a massive aid program" simi- mobbed a chopper pilot giving out gum and American leaders gathered Monday to appeal for Monday called for a moratorium on debt pay- lar •to the Marshall Plan that helped Europe candy bars. more aid in recovering from Hurricane Mitch ments owed by countries hit by Mitch. recover from World War II. Many areas were still receiving their first aid, even as a growing army of rescue workers strug- German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer Hundreds of people swarmed around three more than a week after the storm disappeared. gled to help hundreds of thousands of victims. also urged that some debt be forgiven. In addi- U.S. Army Chinook helicopters that delivered Former President George Bush, visiting the Honduran President Carlos Flores Facusse tion to the billions owed by Honduras, 32,000 pounds of food and medicines Monday Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa, said Sunday called his country's $4.2 billion debt Nicaragua owes $6 billion, mainly to intema- to a soccer field in Yoro, about 80 miles north that aid might be needed for years to come. "unpayable" after one of the worst natural dis- tionallending institutions. of Tegucigalpa. "The devastation is appalling," he said. asters of this century in the Americas. Government and independent relief organi- The town and surrounding area of 100,000 In Honduras alone, 700,000 people will "In 72 hours, we lost what we had built, lit- zations from around the world were trying to people lost electricity, water and sewer systems need food for the next month, U.N. World tle by little, in SO years," he told a news confer- rush aid to tens of thousands in Honduras and to flooding of the Rio Jalegua, and landslides Food Program representative Giuseppi Lubatti ence following the summit. Nicaragua isolated by ruptured roads, backed- cut access to the rest of the country by land. estimated.

HONDURAS: A little can go a long way SECURITY: Cllntons behavior shows trresponsibility Continued from Page 5 Continued from Page 5 '" A riot isn't possible honesty and trustworthiness. But it compromised security by going out obligation, morally, ethically or sound judgment, as well as freedom .l""\...without a large goes deeper, as he said of the White of his way and misusing his secretary socially to the victims of Hurricane from conflicting allegiances and House intern who often satisfied his and private guard to deliberately put Mitch, but please make some kind , number of people doing potential for coercion ..." libido: "I'm quite aware that Ms. himself at risk at intimate carnal of donation to the relief effort. the same thing at the same Much information is classified by Lewinsky has a way of getting infor- moments with an intern who he It doesn't have to be a lot of necessity, and if it is not kept secret, time. We have proven we mation out of people when she's knows "has a way of getting infor- money. Even a dollar is something, there is a risk it canbe used against either charming or determined." mation out of people," and as a part· because if we can get 1,000 people can accomplish the one; the citizens and government of the Could this be the sensitive infor- of her psyche, will gossip about it. If to donate a dollar, we are on the let's see if we can accom- United States. ' mation which Clinton was required we look at what is really going on, it way. Some folks think just one plish the other." As president, Clinton is necessar- to keep secret? Did President is more than evident that Clinton's buck won't do much, and to be ily exposed to a great deal of classi- Clinton put himself and the informa- personal and professional history honest, one buck won't do much. fied information. Does his "person- tion with which he was entrusted at shows neither strength of character, What will help is that one buck, and proven we can accomplish the one; al and professional history" indicate risk at these times with Lewinsky? reliability, discretion nor freedom his one buck, and her one buck, and let's see if we can help accomplish the "trustworthiness, honesty, relia- Back to his own words: "I formed an from potential for coercion. His own everybody else's one buck put the other. bility, discretion and soundjudg- opinion in 1996 ... that she would talk words show without question he is together. Contact the Red Cross at 800- ment" required to handle such sen- about ... I knew that ... she would talk not qualified to handle the classified A riot isn't possible without a 435-7669 to make donations. sitive information? about this. She would have to. She information that goes along with large number of people doing the To answer this question, let's couldn't help it. It was part of her being president. same thing at the same time, and Keith Ancker will return your call examine the statements from psyche. So, I had put myself at risk." Clinton's Presidential Directive neither is a relief effort. We have if you leave a message at 335-2290. President Clinton's grand jury testi- So, not only has President Clinton 29, Sec. 147.6, Guidance D, states: mony. He blatantly lied; there goes lied repeatedly under oath, he has "Sexual behavior is a security con- cern if it ... may subject the individual to coercion, exploitation ... or reflects lack of judgment or discretion." Again, he incriminates himself. Notice a common theme here? If we're going to be objective At Idaho Impressions we know deadlines are about the situation, let's look at the This could affect you: legal standards by which we are important. We can deliver screen printed or embroidered required to judge it. Forget if you shirts. hats. jackets within 10 working days All uncertified business and HA students like AI Gore or not, and let's be real. guaranteed. Call us now for a free quote. MUST declare their major and meet It's great to forgive our president, requirements by Fall 1999 whether the words ''I'm sorry" leave 10 DAYS OR LESS' • • • OR • •• his mouth or not, but if somebody's certify as "pre-business" or "pre-HA" behavior would give him or her a dis- to continue with business studies. honorable discharge from the Armed Forces, should that individual be GUARANTEED president? .L 844 D St. Lewiston, Id. CoUegeOf idA"O~ 208-746·6099 1-800-999-6099 Business & Thomas Edgley will return your . IM~RE55iO~ [email protected] Economics call if you leave a message at 335- 2290.

BREAD TWIST ...·..' ... Tuesday, November 10, 1998

SPORTSEDITOR: ERIC BLANKENSHIP PHONE: 335-2465 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE? Steelers hold off Packers 27-20

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hines Ward in his best game in nearly a year. Instead,the Steelers(6-3)- embarrassed41- hurt and may not play Sunday against And that was only the first half. 31 at home by Tennessee last week as Stewart Cincinnati. PITTSBURGH - Kordell Stewart could do Stewart was 15-of-22for 231 yards and no was pulled after throwing three interceptions- But the Packers, who displayed a playoff-like no wrong on a night the Green Bay Packers interceptionsin his best game since throwingfor stayed within a game of AFC Central leader intensity against the 4gers, carne off flat and could do virtually nothing right until it was too three touchdowns and running for two in a Jacksonville (7-2) with two games left against overcautious,and they didn't begin playing like late. December victory over Denver. Since then, he the Jaguars. two-timedefendingNFC champions until it was Stewart, benched last week' in one of had eight touchdownsand 17interceptionsin 12 And now the Packers(6-3)are in a precarious too late. Pittsburgh's worst lossesof the Bill Cowher era, games,forcingCowher to continuallydefend his situation,just a week after a 36-22 victory over Reggie White, who manhandled the 4gers' passed and ran the Steelersto a 24-pointhalftime decision to keep playing him.- San Francisco pulled them within a game of offensive line in the Packers' nine-sack perfor- lead and a 27-20 victory Monday night that left Jerome Bettisran for 100yards- his seventh Minnesota. mance last week, had only one sack,.and it did- the Packers two games back in the NFC Central. consecutive lOO-yardgame on a Monday night. The Packers' second Monday night melt- n't come until the Steelersled 27-D. Pumping his fists and leaping withjoy like a Stewart looked nothing like the hesitant, down in barely a month - Randall White upended backup quarterback Mike school kid on a playground with every perfectly unconfident quarterback whose season-long Cunningham passed for 442 yards in Tomczak on a third-and-goal play from the thrown pass, Stewartran for a touehdown,threw slump was threatening to unravel the Steelers' Minnesota's 37-24 romp on Oct. 5 - came just . Packers' 4, allowing Keith McKenzie to run 88 an 8-yard TO pass to CharlesJohnson and set up season and leave them challenging only for a when the VIkings (8-1) finally seemed vulnera- yards for the longestfumblereturn touchdown in a third score with a 45-yard throw to rookie wild card spot. ble. Both Cunningham and Brad Johnson are Packers' history. . WSUlady Twice as nice rowers take fourth place

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REpORTS

SEATTLE The WSU women's crew Varsity Eight boat finished fourth Sunday morning in the Head of the Lake race held on the Montlake Cut in Seattle. The Cougars rowed the three- mile course in 17 minutes, 27 sec- onds, 16 seconds behind the first- place Washington squad. Oregon State and California tied for sec- ond with a time of 17:24. Cougar varsity coach Tammy Crawford was disappointed with her team's finish. "Our mission was to beat Oregon State and Cal," Crawford said. "They started ahead of us, and Stanford started behind us, so I think the crew didn't deal very well with Cal starting off our stern, breathing down our necks all the way. The coxswain said they never really got into a rhythm. They rowed hard, but not as hard as they rowed in practice. "I'm still optimistic because I think we're doing well, but obvi- ously they couldn't stay inside their own boat a race apiece," she continued. "That's not a good ~ srN:i= PHOI'OS Steve Slotemaker and A1keDietel will be driving the Janefor the Cougars when both the men's and women's team combine for a WSU double sign, but I guess it's good to know' header at Beasley Coliseum on Wednesday night. The men play the Costa Rica Nationals while the women face the European Exhibition TeCl!fl. we were only three sec-onds back." The WSU Junior Varsity Eight boat placed third behind Beasley hosts hoops twinbill Washington's A and B boats. The Husky boats rowed to times of FROM STAFF AND WIRE REpORTS European Exhibition Team at 8 p.m 'onthe back- campaign in which they finished in a tie for sev- 17:26 and 17:29, respectively, side of the double header. enth place in the Pac-I O. with the Cougars next in 17:55. In The WSU basketball season heats up with a The Cougar men were paced by Chris Power forward Alke Dietel and guard Tricia the same race, theWSU Novice double dip of action Wednesday night at Beasly Crosby's 19 points last week. The 6-foot-7 for- Lamb return to the Cougars with freshman Pac- Eight boat rowed a 19:27, placing Coliseum. ward kicked in four three pointers while Kojo 10 honors to their name. behind the two Washington boats After disposing of the NBC Thunder 99-87 Mensah-Bonsu added 10 points, five rebounds The men's regular season opens Monday, that finished in 18:29 and 19:04. last Monday, the men's team will be hosting the and a trio of steals. Center Leif Nelson also Nov. 16 when the Cougars host Central "The JV race was crazy with Costa Rica National team. Tipoff is at 6 p.m. scored 10 points while adding 10 rebounds for Washington. lots of boats trying to come The Cougar women will be playing their first the Cougars. The women's tipoff their season Tuesday game of the season when they battle the The WSU women are coming off a 1997-98 Nov. 24 when Wyoming comes to town. See CREW on Page 9 Mariners begin retooling team by trading Spoljaric

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bullpen last year. left-handed, he allows the Phillies to cut pay- as hopefully we can make him feel here. The Phillies exercised Leiter's $3 million roll even further. He made $255.,000 last sea- Obviously, we'd like to see better numbers - Philadelphia Phillies option on Oct. 29 in hopes of getting some- son. than his '98 stats indicated." general manager Ed Wade couldn't get in thing of value for him. The left-hander appeared in 53 games for Wade said he was involved in serious trade touch with Mark Leiter, the pitcher he traded to "I appreciate that people think I was a high- the Mariners last year, 47 in relief. He was 4-6 talks with several teams. Several clubs have Seattle on Monday. He couldn't find the pitch- stakes gambler by picking up the option," said with a 6.48 ERA and struck out 89 in 83 1-3 inquired. about catcher Bobby EstaleIla, and er he acquired, because Paul Spoljaric was Wade, discussing the deal from the general innings. "everybody" asks about right-hander Curt hunting in Arizona. managers' meeting in Florida. "But I was con- Acquired from Toronto with Mike Timlin Schilling, the Phlllies' only legitimate superstar "This may be the first trade in major league fident we were going to get something done." for Jose Cruz Jr.in 1997, Spoljaric was part of player. history where the last to know are the two guys Leiter was the subject of heated traded an ineffective bullpen that blew 21 save "We say the same thing," Wade said. "We involved," Wade said. rumors last spring, but became a valuable asset chances last year. Seattle finished nine games prefer to build around him rather than replace Actually, Leiter knew he would get traded. once closer Ricky Bottalico got hurt. Leiter led under .500 and only 1 112games out of last him." nearly two weeks ago, when the Phillies the team with 23 saves with a 7-5 record and place in the AL West - a division they were Wade has stepped up talks with the agent for picked up his option for 1999. Philadelphia 3.55 ERA in 69 relief appearances. The favored to win for the third time in four sea- right-hander Armando Reynoso and was wait- sent the 35-year-old right-hander to the Mariners, who agreed to pick up Leiter's entire sons. ing for medical information on the pitcher's Mariners for Spoljaric, a left-handed reliever 1999 salary, may use him as a starter. "They were in a win now situation," Wade shoulder and elbow, both of which were who was part of Lou Piniella's self-destructive Spoljaric is not only younger ~ 28 - and said. "I don't think he felt quite as comfortable scoped last season. PAGE 8 TUESDt.y, NCNEMBER10, 1998 SPORTS '. - Tellem,.named by Stem as a deal killer, loses client

ThE AsSOCIATED PREss Ttmberwolves fired agent Eric Fleisher and Monday and Thesday in Atlanta for USJ\ enues. The players, who received 57 percent hired David Falk after Marbury lost a lucra- Basketball's annual board meeting. Granik is last season, now want 60 percent. The league NEW YORK - Antonio McDyess, one of tive sneaker endorsement contract. the president of USAB. is offering a 50-50 split. the most sought-after players in the upcoming McDyess' move was one of the scant "My guess is we'll hear something from Union director Billy Hunter has spent the free agent market, will have a new agent pieces of NBJ\ news Monday as the lockout the union after their meeting Wednesday," past several days speaking with players and negotiating his next contract whenever the went through its 132nd day with no end in Granik said by telephone from Atlanta. agents by telephone, in part to combat what ~J\lockoutends. ' sight. "There's really nothing going on." the players are hearing from some of the McDyess fired agent Am Tellem and No negotiations between owners and play- The sides haven't met since last Friday, teams since commissioner David Stem lifted replaced him with Tony Dutt, who also repre- ers are scheduled. although the union's nego- when a 9O-minute meeting failed to produce the ban that prevented team personnel from sents Shawn Kemp, Teltem's office con- tiating committee and several team player any movement from either side. The union discussing the lockout with players. fumed Monday. representatives will meet in New York on had been expected to present a new proposal, Some agents said teams seemed to be taking The agent switch was the second this off- Wednesday to discuss strategy. but none was offered , an informal poll of the players, trying to gauge season involving a high-profile young client. The NBNs chief negotiator, deputy com- The league and union are bickering over whether they have the stomach to withstand Earlier, Stephon Marbury of the Minnesota missioner Russ Granik, was spending how to divide about $2 billion in annual rev- another month or two without paychecks.

CatrlSh Hunter being teated for Lou Gehrig's Disease Mike Tyson's

THE AsSOCIATED PREss amyotrophic lateral sclerosis this nerves in·the spinal cord and brain $3.75 million contract with the New opponent to week after doctors at Johns Hopkins that control muscle movement, caus- Yorlc Yankees on New Year's Eve NEW YORK - Catfish Hunter Medical Center in Baltimore con- ing progressive paralysis and finally 1974. When he missed a 2O-year be announced spent Monday the way he' spends fumed his suspicions about his death. reunion of the Yankees' 1978 cham- most days around his farm in health. Hunter began experiencing ~ pionship club, teanimates became Hertford, N.C. - hunting with one J\LS is a progressive, ultimately toms of J\LS last March when his concerned about his health. THE J\sSOCIATED PRESS ofhis SODS. fatal neurological condition that arms felt weak. "We all know that Catfish Hunter Days after being diagnosed with affects motor skills. It is named for "He was having trouble then has a very strong character and is a LJ\S VEGJ\S - Mike Tyson is Lou Gehrig's Disease. the 52-year- Gehrig, the New York Yankees' Hall and went for tests," said his wife, fierce competitor and these strengths expected to make his return to the old Hall of Fame pitcher was not of Farner who died from the disease Helen. She added that he was also will help him during this battle," ring official next week. • about to allow the illness to interfere in 1941 at age 37. examined in Greenville, N.C., at Yankees owner George Steinbrenner A news conference has been with his daily routine. An es1imated 30,000 Americans Duke University in North said Monday. "The Yankees will be tentatively set in New York for Hunter will begin treatment for have the disease, which attacks Carolina and the Norfolk (Va.) in touch with Catfish to let him know Tyson to announce he will fight on Diabetic Institute. that we will do anything we can to Jan. 16 at the MGM Grand Hotel I 11 , II 'j r c d 'I j 11 d s \\ a 11 ted. After diagnosing his condition, help him and his family during this in Las Vegas. doctors at Johns Hopkins prescribed time." The opponent still hasn't been a course of treatment Hunter won 224 games in a 15- signed, but sontn Africa's "He'll start sometime this week year career with the Yankees and taking the only medication for ALS," Athletics, including a perfect game Where you work should be his wife said "It helps prolong; it in 1968. He had a string of five slows it down." straight 20-win seasons and won "I' t will probably be Hunter faced another major health the .AL Cy Young Award in 1974. . Botha, but that's. a place that inspires the mind. issue in 1978. He learned he has dia- At the end of that season, he was betes and has been on medication for dec hired a free agent because not certain yet." Imagine that. that disease since. Oakland owner Charlie Finley had SHELLY FiNKEL Hunter was baseball's first big- failed to make annuity payments TYsON's ADVISOR Visit 'IIJ'IIJ'IIJ.EDS-Imagine-IT. com money free agent when he signed a on his contract.

and ask yo~rself, Francois Botha remains the front- runner. If Tyson's handlers can't no:rECBAUfOvomestil' come to terms with Botha in the next few days, they will 'turn to (7 \WJ~ ~.U either Vaughn Bean or Denmark's Brian Nielsen . ...YnspZrefi)lS "It will probably be Botha, but W®lllI{( II that's not certain yet," Tyson A more productive way of working I adviser Shelly Finkel said Monday.

EOS & the EOS logo are registered marks of Electronic Data Systems Corporation. Finkel said he expects to hold a EDS is an equal opponunity employer, m/f/v/d, news coriference next Tuesday in © 1998 Electronic Data Systems Corporation, All rights reserved. "!~II!WI New York to formally announce iii the latest comeback by the former champion. Tyson, who won his boxing license back last month from ! Nevada boxing authorities, will The more the Cougars score, the more you save make millions once again in what will be his first fight in 20 months. He had his license taken away for biting 's ears in his last bout. Tyson needs the money, despite TOUCHDOWN TUESDAY having made more than $100 mil- lion in the ring since getting out of at the prison in 1995. He is in financial trouble and the IRS has a $13 mil- lion lien on his property for failing to pay taxes. Just how much Tyson will make for his first fight back since biting Holyfield is still a matter of specu- lation, but it is expected to easily exceed the amount he owes the The Thesday after every WSU Football game, you IRS. Tyson's official purse for his prior comeback in August 1995 will receive a discount, based on how may against Peter McNeeley was $25 Touchdowns the Cougars Scored in million, although the boxer ended up with only half of that. that game, on all The Jan. 16 fight will be shown on Showtime pay-per-view, and executive producer Jay Larkin WSU Imprinted Clothing expects it to do extremely well. "He has lost his last two fights, 1 Touchdown scored SAVE 10% 4 Touchdowns scored SAVE 30 % yet he probably commands more focus and attention than any fight- 2 Touchdowns scored SAVE 20 % 5 Touchdowns scored SAVE 35% er in history," Larkin said. "This is an individual who, for better or ill, .3 Touchdowns scored SAVE.2S% has surpassed his sport." 6 or more TouchdownsscoredSAVE 40 % The fight is expected to be pro- - moted by Dan Goosen, head of Cheer the Cougars on and you will save on your Cougar Merchandise! America Presents, who said last week he had signed to promote Tyson's comeback. • ~ • I '!.•,.....'.•.t,' .• '.'.' .••••••••• T~Y, NCNEMBER10, 19~ PAGE 9 SPORTS Wood named NL AP picks All-American hoopsters

THE AsSOCIATED PREss Duke and Lee Nailon of Texas were hwt dwing trYouts b the U.s. Christian and Andre Miller of team that competed in the world Rookie of the Year Richard Hamilton of Utah, both seniors, also were champiomhips. Connecticut and Mateen Cleaves voted to the team by the same 72- Last year's preseason All- THE AsSOCIATED PRESS pitching a one-hitter against Houston of Michigan State, two juniors member media panel that selects America team - Raef LaFrentz on May 6. Clemens, who did it against slowed by injuries during the the weekly college basketball and Paul Pierce of Kansas, Mike YORK - Wood Detroit and Seattle, is the only other NEW Keny is summer, were the top vote-getters poll. Bibby and Miles Simon of already one award ahead of Roger pitcher to strike out 20 in a nine-inning Monday in The Associated Press' Hamilton, the Big East player of Arizona and Antawn Jamison of Clemens and Nolan Ryan. game., preseason All-America team. the year last season, and Cleaves, who North Carolina - was .also the Wood, who struck out 20 injust his "It helped me finally reaIize that I Sophomore Elton Brand of won the same honoc in the Big Ten, postseason team. fifth career ~ won the NL Rookie was capable of pitching at that level," of the Year Award on Monday, nar- Wood said "The previous four starts rowly beating out Colorado first base- before that were rocky." man Todd Helton. Wood was the favorite to win the CREw: 'Overall,it was a disappointing weekend' Ryan and CIemens. fellow Texans award heading into the final month of Continued from Page 7 whose blazing fastballs made them the season. But because of a sprained was in isolation all weekend, , through the cut at the same time," Wood's childhood heroes. failed to elbow ligament, his start against coming out of the hotel room Crawford said. "I think we could "Our coxswain had win the rookie honor. Cincinnati on Aug. 31 was his 1ast of chicken pox and only long enough to get into have turned a faster time without "I hadn't really thought about the reguiar season. the boat and coxswain. so much congestion, but they had was in isolation all weekend, that," said Wood, who just hopes to "It's not fun sitting on the bench "Overall, it was a disappointing a hard time maneuvering amongst coming out of the hotel come close to the careers of Ryan and watching the team playing and not weekend," Crawford said. "I a bunch of boats. But they did well room only long enough to Oemens. "If 1last as long as those contributing," Wood said. "They thought we should have done bet- and were happy with their race. two guys have Jasted in baseball and knew Iwasn't ready and they tooIc the get into the boat. • ter in the varsity race. Going into The Novice Eight is rowing better done the things they've done .... " proper precautions." TAMMY CRAWFORD winter workouts (now until the than usual but maybe was a little Wood, a 21-year-old right-bander, Wood retwned in Game 3 of the WSU end of January) we have some overwhelmed by racing in CREWCa401 received 16 first-place votes and 16 NL playoffs. allowing one run - not things to work on, but I still think Seattle." seconds to finish with 128 points in earned - against Atlanta as the Cubs we are in a stronger position than The Cougar Varsity Four crew The varsity four did well balloting by the Baseball Writers' were eliminated. His elbow will be we were last year at this time, so 1 finished second to a club team, even though it was disappoint- Association of America. Helton got 15 examined again in about two weeks. feel good about that." Oregon Rowing Unlimited. ing there weren't more college firsts, 14 seconds and two thirds for "Hopefully, in the next couple of WSU travels to Sacramento, WSU's time of 20:18 was only crews in there," Crawford 119 points. days or so, 1will start getting ready for Calif., for its winter camp training three seconds behind the more said. "Our coxswain (Robin between New Year's Day and the "It adds confidence that people the offseason program and C we go .experienced ORE teaiii:' """ , Heggum) had chicken pox and start of school in January. who watch the game and people who from there," Wood said follow baseball acknowledged as Helton batted 315 with 25 homers good a season as I've had," Wood and fI7 RBIs, taking over at first base NEED a GER Course? Think said for the Rockies after Andres GaIarraga Wood was l~witha3.40ERAin left to sign with Atlanta after the 1m ANTHROPOLOGY 26 starts. striking out 233 in 166 2-3 season. Because it bridges aspects of the Humanities, Social (KJ ANTH 316 Gender & Culture: Cross-cultural study of the innings as the Cubs made the Helton led the major leagues in Sciences and Sciences, Anthropology makes a very status and roles of women & men, the institution of marriage, & playoffs for the first time since 1989. August with a .398 average andbatted strong contribution to a general, well-balanced college symbols of gender value. He was even more impressive at 359 after the All-Star break. the sixth education. This spring, the Department of Anthropology is [K) ANTH 320 Native Peoples of North America: Traditional Wrigley Field, going 9-1 with a 2fI7 best in the majors. He hit .386 with offering a number of popular courses that meet GER Native American cultures from before European contact to ERA in 13 starts during the regular runners in scoring position, the fourth requirements, These courses indude. ••_•• recent times. season. best in the baseball. [S) ANTIII01 and 198 General Anthropology: A survey of [K) ANTH 331 America Before Columbus: Cultures & M05t people hadn't even heard of ''Todd kind of snuck up OIl me," anthropology, human evolution and biological variation; environments of North and Middle America from the arrival of Wood before he struck out 20 while Wood said development of culture and civilization; similarities and the earliest hunter-gatherers to the rise of Aztec and Maya differences in cultures. ANTH 198 is for Honors Program civilizations. students & involves additional writing assignments & more [K) [T) ANTH 405 Medical Anthropology: (Capstone intensive study of topics, course) The effects of environment, the economy, & culture on [I) ANm 130 Great Discoveries in Archaeology: Impact of disease & health care; non-western systems of medicine. great archaeological discoveries on our understanding & lSI JTJ ANIlI468 Sex, Evolution & Human Nature: sense of the past (Capstone course) Commonalities & differences across IG) ANTII 201 Art & Society: Survey of art in non-western cultures in sexuality, male-female relations, cooperation, societies; linkage of art to social & cultural patterns, violence, & parent-child behavior; implications for [K) ANTII 203 Peoples ofthe World: How cultures differ understanding the evolution of human nature, around the world; how anthropologists study culture, IB) ANTII 260 Introduction to Physical Anthropology: How Times & places for these courses can be found in the humans evolved; human biological variation & adaptation; , printed TIME SCHEDULE or at the website: how physical anthropologists study human biology. hItp:lllvww.rond.wsu.dultsJJlpuJ/manriniVANTH.1Um [K) ANTII 309 Cultural Ecology: How small-scale cultures have related to their environments through time; anthropolog- Also check out the Anthropology homepage at ical perspectives on today's problems of population, resources http://lvww.wsu.edll:808fJ.L..turJhro1anthhome.hIni & environment. ••••••

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10:30 a.m. - Close

'E. 460 Main 307 W. 3rd Pullman Colfax Moscow i 332-5906 391-9000 883-3841 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1998 PAGE 10

105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apls. For Rent 110 Furnished Apts. 215 Duplexes ndex 1 & 2 bdnm in Albion, quiet. Free rent Private. Inexpensive Rooms until 1999. $350 & $440/month.Day 100 RENTALS lite up fo We have 3 and 4 bdrm apts with phone 335-2896, eve. 334-4630. • Extra large bedrooms. Small pet ok; quiet, cozy, unfurnish- 200 REAL ESTATE • Sink in every room. ed, 2 bdrm, yard - 625 Taylor Lower. S;()()! • Exterior door to each room. $425/mo. Call 332-2482. 300 EMPLOYMENT • Individual, 10 month leases • Fully furn., ale, micro EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE Now leasing for fall 400 $2 1O-$250/mo. . General College Crest 332-6777 301 TRANSPORT 500 MOSCOW SCHOOL DISTRICT #281 Aide-Lunch Duty, Jr. High School, SERVICES 115 Unfurnished Apts $8.48/hr, 1.5 hrs/day, 10:55am- 600 12:25pm. Application materials must Avail. 1 bdrm condo, new car- nowl be in the Personnel Office by 5pm, NOTICES pet, OW, WID, deck w/ view .. ' 700 Nov 20,1998. Moscow School $450/mo. 1701 Lamont. 332-3405 District, 650 N Cleveland, Moscow, Nice, large 1 bdrm. apt. Excellent 1083843-3659. (208) 892-1126. view. $350-$380. 9 am-6 pm, 332- AA/EOE 7704. WANTED: 2 8R-405 SE JORDAN, PULLMAN TACO BELLATWSU, CUB $445, on bus rt, deck, quiet, Immediate openings for part time Pets ok-NO dogs, 1000 sq ft. food service workers, exp pref. 10am- 882-5327 2pm, Mon-Fri. Applications avail in Lg. 1 bdrm apt, close to campus. Rm 143 CUB, ask for June. $425/mo. Reserved parking. Nov. CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT Rent Freel Call Betty Jo 334-3252. Workers earn up to $2000+/month 2 BEDROOM (w/tips & benefits). World Travel! $345 sngl occp. Land-Tour jobs up to $5000- 882-5327. $7000/summer. Ask us how! Call Large 1 bdrm. basement apt. Low 517-336-4235 Ext. C60951 uti I., 1 occupant. $325. 9 am-6 pm, SERVICE WORKER Hext Receiving 332-7704. Four full-time temporary positions Quiet, large 1 bdrm. apt., perfect for through approx. January 15, 1999. grad, staff, serious, students and oth- Duties include customer service, re- ers. Nice view, low util. 1 occupant ceiving, pricing, sorting, returns, and $350.9 am-6 pm, 332-7704. shelving of Text and. General Books plus other duties. Previous experi- WIL-RU, THE QUIET COMPLEX, ence helpful. Should be able to follow Next to Chipman Trail, Bus & WSU. 1 instructions, work independently, lift & 2 bdrrn avail. Only 2 apts. left. and move from 40-60Ibs. Must be CAU. 332-5631. . available to work full-time Mon.-Fri. Lg.1 bdrm, unfum apts. Avail starting from approx. 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 2nd semester. $350/mo. 9am-6pm. $5.59/hr. Starts: Dec.' 7th Closes: 332-7704. When filled. Students Book Corpora- tion. NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA 99163. 2 bdnm. 2 min. walk from campus, 130 Houses $545/mo. Newly remodeled. Call Lease starting Jan. 1. 334-6378. M/F serious student to share nice house: WID, garage, fireplace, near Smiles, Service & Selection. Call for campus. $250/mo + util. 332-5592. current specials. Great locations, large rooms, lots of closet space. Very clean 2+ bdnn, 1.5 bath, wI RENTALS Apartment Rentals, ,1325 NE Valley storage .. must seel Quiet, responsible Rd. #25, Pullman. 332-8622. Call or tenants pmferred. N/S. 334-5396. Better Ingredients. Roommates stop by today. 3 bdrm, lower, in quiet area, walking Better Pizza. 101 distance to WSU. Pets neg. 1 rmmt needed for a 5 bdnm house. $600/mo. Call 332-7225. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Close to campus, smokers ok. Lg rm 1 bdrm., new carpet, low util, 'iYLJlm:. $285/mo. Valerie 332-2030. water/garbage pd., close to campus, ALSUE APARTMEms • Management nice yard, avail now I 334-2038 eves. M/F nnrnt needed for nice 3 bed./2 2 bdrms., newly remodeled, cats OK ba. trailer. 5 min. drive to campus, w/extra dep. Call PER, 334-4663. • Inside Workers OW, WID, small pet OK. $250/mo + 135 Condos 1/2 util. Days 5-0186; eves 4-6674. Close to WSU campus I 2 bdrm, • Delivery Drivers 3 bdrm, 2 bath. newer Wheatridge clean, quiet, no pets, avail. now. Also 1-2 M/F to share 3 bdrm lower por- condo w/ new carpet. $775/mo. 1 bdnm avail. Jan 1. Call 332-7643 Stop by fOf applicatiOns! tion of house. 10 min walk to WSU. Contact Sadie at 333-4565 2C. For Pets neg. $200/mo. Call 332-7225. more info 509-967-5492. 1 bdnm, very nice, spacious, & quiet. NE600 Colorado St. M/F NS nmmt., pref. 21 or over, for 2 3 min. walk from campus. $425/mo. JAdIIas III••on tile wsu camp.. , bdrm. off-campus apt., spring sem. 140 Duplexes H20/Sew/Grbg incl. Call 334-4156 . $222/mo. + 1/2 util. Call 334-4470. 2 bdrm in Albion. WID hook-up. M/F for new bsmt apt., great location 332·PAPA 3 bdrm. 2 ba, Ig kitchen & living $400/mo. CaJI334-1745. on Campus St. WID, last mo. mnt room, incl. WID & garbage, near bus 3 bdrm duplex, incl. all utilities, 1 PAID. Avail 2nd sem. Call 338-0536. & MOSCOW SCHOOL DISTRICT #281 rt, on Military Hill. Call 332-6031. car garage. Pref. serious students or M/F for new bsmt apt., great location Head & Assistant Tennis Coach posi- family. Avail. Jan. 1. $700/mo. 332- tions, Moscow High School. Starting on Campus St. WID, last mo. mnt Studio apt., available 2nd semester. 2209 or 509-447-4251. date: Feb 22, 1999; hrs: 3:30-6pm. PAID. Avail 2nd sem. Call 338-0536. Close to campus on Maiden Ln. Application materials must be in Per- $335/mo. Call 334-7861. 3 bdnm., 1-1/2 bath, WID hook-up, Rmmt needed for Spr sem. 3 bdrrn sonnel Office by 5pm, Dec 18, 1998. new carpeting, garage. Call Palouse apt, $250/mo +1/3 util. 332-6273. Moscow School District, 650 N Empire Rentals, 334-4663. 1 F roommate needed January '99. Cleveland, Moscow, 1083843-3659. www.kipdev.com $247/mo. + 1/2 util. Spacious apt., Nice 3-bedroom , carport, wId, dish- (208) 892-1126. AA/EOE close to campus. Call 332-7069. washer, range, fridge. On bus route. Yard, civillized pet ok. Also 2/3-bdrrn Pullman Memorial Hospital Looking for a place to live? Now mnting for second semester M/F needed ASAP to share 4 bdr. on Maiden Ln. Avail. now 334-7700 A 42 bed facility located on the cam- 2 bdnm apt. at Cedar Ridge. Alfllii. CCN apt. Call 332-0590. pus of WSU is seeking qualified appli- Jan. 8. Call now for info, 334--6408 cants for the following positions: 1 M/F rmmt needed for Spring sem. or stop by Meadow Brook office at 2 Ig., furn. bdrms. in cute, cozy du- Physical Therapy Tech plex. Free WID, $225 ea. Avail. late $250/mo. + 1/3 util. WID, OW, must 1535 NE Menman Dr. Part time morning position. Must have like cats. Call 334-3502. Dec. Serious student pref. 332-2705. a background in athletic training, pre- Lg 2 bdrm unit avail. WID, gas heat, physical therapy, biology, exercise 1 NS F nmmt needed for 2 bdnm fenced yard. Some pets ok. Avail mid' science, or general health & well ness Boulder Creek Apt. to move in 2nd 3 bdnm., OW, WID hook-up, close to Dec. $550/mo. Kevin 332-1857. & possess excellent interpersonal semester. $245/mo. Kitt 332-7569. bus, avail. in January. $650/mo. Call comm skills. An interest in pursuing a 332-5069. career in therapy is preferred. 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share 631 NE Oak St, 3 bdrm / $735 mo. Admissions Representative brand new 4 bedroom' apartment Across from Reaney Pk. Call 334- Supplemental position for eves & close to WSU. Be one of the first to 7444 145 Subleases weekends. Must have a high school share a new appartment home at diploma or equivalent. Must be able Cougar Crest. For details, please call New 2 bdrm, full-fum @ Boulder Cr. to handle multiple tasks at the same 334--6028 Lg. 3 bdnm, carport in triplex, 1.5 $530/Mo. Avail 12/98, on express rt. Twl. time & have excellent phone & cus- Ole. nree. udF.lr bath, fireplace, fenced backyard, rent Lease ends 6/99. Call 334-1573 neg., month to month or lease. Call tomer service skills. November Rent Free! M nmmt need- Bed,. •• Ulils Available for more infonmation 334-4663 Environmental Service Worker ed ASAP for nice CCS fum. apt. w/ Lg 1 bdnm, appl/carpet new as of Part time position every other week- WID, OW, A/C. $182/mo+1/3 util. Call.lAlalais end 7am-3:30pm w/ some flexibility. Call Troy 334-5293 100 NW Terre View, 3 bdnm / $665 6/96. Quiet location, $350/mo, avail 1/1/99. Lease ends 6/99. 332-6226 Must have the ability to read & under- 334-7111 mo, a/c, d/w, wId hkup, playground, stand product labeling, perfonm sim- 105 Apls. For Rent picnic tables, grills, covered pkg, no ple mixing measurements, & to un- pets, quiet complex, close to bus derstand verbal or written instructions Quiet 2 bdrm. in 4-plex. Coin-op route. Call 334-7444 REAL ESTATE & procedures. WID, 2nd floor, $460/mo. Available fmlJREAl ESTATE/RENTAlS Applications avail at or submit a cover December 1. Call 334-7223. 110 Furnished Apts. 210 Mobile Homes letter & resume to: Pullman Memorial http://www.drarealestate.com Hospital, 1125 NE Washington Ave. 1 bdnm apt for sublease. Close to Pullman, WA 99163. (509) 336-0297 Lg 2 bdnm, 2 bath CCS apt. avail. for 14x70, '76 3 bdnm, 1.5 bath mobile campus, some pets ok, $295/mo. or fax (509) 332-4242. 2-4 people to sublease spring sem. home. OW, WID, AC, fenced yard (3 Avail 11/6 a/or 2nd sem. Call DRA (509) 332-4567 Fully fum. Katie or Sarah 334-6972 sides). Red. to $22,500.332-1751. Rentals, 334-7706.

J TIIIDM.y_Q.IIJ .I"I~ Pl4Ett CLASSIFIEDS CONllf4UED Indianapolis school evacuated after anthrax threat THE AsSOCIATED PREss hospital, Scbeidlcr said. "I'm not sure what the threat was but we immediately removed Both letm had Texas postInatb. INDIANAPOUS - AletterclaDning to c0n- the children, and none of them are in danger: The threats cam: 10 days after similar threats tain anthrax bacteria was opened Monday at a were received at eight abortion clinics in four Catholic parish here and the OUcago headquar- GREOHEss states, including one in ~lis where 31 ters of an anti-abortion group, prompting about INDWWOUS FIRE L1EuJF:N.mr people were decontaminated and treated with 481 elementary students and teachers to flee the antibiocics as a precaution. In those cases the let- parish school authOOties said In OUcago, two fBI agents were sem to the ters did not contain anthrax. The letters were received 10 days after a simi- They were present inan office when someone offices of the Pro-life Action League to investi- Local fBI spOkesman Doug Ganisoo -said it lar threat cleared an Indianapolis abortion clinic. opened an envelope with a note saying, "You gate a letttr claiming to contain anthrax, execu- was possible a copycat was playing on fears from It was not immediately clear if the Ietten sent have been exposed to anthrax," the Catholic tive director Joseph Scheidlec said The FBI in the previous incident The bureau is investigating. to St Matthew catholic Chun:h and the anti- of Indianapolis said Archdiocese Chicago had no comment. aa:ording to a woman Anthrax is a disease noonaJIy associated with abortion group contained the deadly bacteria, but "I'm not sure what the threat was but we who answered the phone Monday evening. animals. Its SJXRS can infect }5eople wbo breathe six administrators at the chun:h were scrubbed inunediately removed the children, and none of The group's office was not evacuated and them in. It can kill ifleft untreated, but antibiotics down with soap and water and given antibiotics, them are indanger," said fire Lt. Greg Hess. none of the seven people 1here were taken to the usually cure the disease.

301 General FOR SAl F SERVICES 730 Personals 795 Miscellaneous MOSCOW SCHOOL DISTRICT #281 430 F "t Late Night Program Coordinator, urn. ure 695 Miscellaneous $11.09/hr; 10 hrs/wk, 1-2 Fridays per month, 6pm-midnight. Application materials must be in the Personnel PAT REEVES Office by 5pm, Nov 20, 1998. IS MosCOW School District, 650 N INSATIABLE Cleveland, Moscow, 1083843-3659. Chiclets ... call now to reserve the fin- (208) 892-1126. AA/EOE est in live, x~ entertainment for your partyI No dancing, Safe, clean, legal, 332-7189. 305 ParHime Nances ':: :: House men and housekeeper wanted Wllevs are In! for Npha Chi Omega. Must be hard worker. 332-2838 710 Lost • Wile, ReAlis • ~

Peart & black bead clip on ear- Local Rental leasing' company seeks Lost: ring. Lost Tues, 10/29, near CUB • Taco Tuesday • temporary PT office assistant from .a Mall. found, please call33~519. Thanksgiving through mid-January. If Skill requirements: communication; organization; reliability; and self-moti- Fanny pack containing keys after 740 Fitness/Health vation. Reliable transportation re- game at Beasley on 11-2. Maybe Lose excess body fat & stress with quired. Apply in person at Apartment dropped on walk to parking at Pres- Rentals 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25, Pull- Aerobic Strangthening or check out byterian Church. Reward if found. Absolutely Abal Sign ups in CUB ~, man. Call collect 1-509-448-8898. 755 The Ticket Blue & checkered "parson's" umbrel- Temporary PT general labor posi- . :: :.:- ": .. , .. ", \" Exchange tions. Leaf and snow removal, paint- la in TODD, 1st fl. on 11/05. If found, ing, moving and cleaning. Special PLEASE CALL 332-8747. Wanted 2 guest Apple Cup tickets. snow removal only position also avail- BuY a I=~" .••.• Call Paula @ 334-2215 .. able. Reliable transportation required for all. Successful applicants must be 715 Found 760 Travel flexible and self-motivated. Apply in siz.e Burr,to person at Apartment Rentals 1325 NE The following items were found on Spring Break '99 Time to start making Valley Rd. #25, Pullman. Get I=r~e Pullman Transit: Blue & silver coat, plans now. Waller Hall 8pm Thurs. pink coat, many other coats, black 888-5244408 www.lstours.com \.arge"Dr'~k,. umbrella, blue umbrella, sunglasses, HOUDAY JOBSI 2 books Insjde PC &~, many Silver Cloud Valet has openings for other items. Items can be claimed at DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy St. valet attendants.in the greater Seattle Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin area. Full/Parttime, day/eve, flex (332-6535) until 11/10/98. After ACROSS 64 Ninnies 29 PoIenIiaJ sched. Applicants must have good 11/10/98 claim items at Pullman Po- 45 Wi1ches driving record, work safe & quick lice Dept. or call 334-0802 1 Chews the fat 6S Dandter's perdl 30 Stag's pride 47 Troubled 5 Swimmer's 31 Clean 1h8 pace, strong cust.svc skills. Wage 48 "Sutler '- WOISe $7-10 per hr. Tips included. EOE wony DOWN blackboard lhandeath· (206)633-4944 10 Uke the Three 1 Sound of 32 Miller product 50 - contendere S100ges surprise 3,5 Skim aJong 51 Type of coIIee 14 Baldwin brother 2 Lotion Ingradient 38 Intended 52 Use. mangle 15 "M'A'S'H" 3 CapitaJ of . 39 BankvaUtt PT w/possible FT office assistant, 53 Saharan character Switzertand mechanism some expo needed, salary DOE. Mar- 54 Sharpen 16 Pennsytvania 4 Plot ouUine 41 Sniper's supply riott Concessions, Beasley Coliseum. 55 Show respect 335-0294. port 5 Comes. begging 42 - Grosso, 56 Mimic 17 Angry as can be 6. Uke deYoted Brazil 57 FanIJy member 18 Uving space fans 19 Call, in the 7 Coownotions· ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 340 Bus. Opportunities barber &hop 8 Fashioned 20 Start of the 9 Introdui:by For Sale: Established floral shop spe- quote Slatamant A"'" NIL C TIIW.E C E L T".' 8 0L ,.N 0 cializing in roses. Excellent location in 23 -lang syne 10 "The Prisoner . INC A 8 ~._!.~ H HOP E S pullman. Terms available. 338-0630. 24 Grassy expanse 01-· LEE R S ~W0 M E -N S 28 They can be 11 Exist .... N E E D E DAR 1ST A false 12 No wiry! ALE. a I~. A M A N_ 31 Island of exile 13 Sofar B E AI~ I .... 10 C AI TED 33 Al;cessory for a 21 Native MzIonan C A alE S.E E L~TIH E R geisha . . 22 "Hucr O$car S P TIG L Af •• E 8 EIA R N 34 Fad winner _RES"YOD.TOO 35 Rutile 25 TOITIOfItIW,in 8 A V E UPS WOO P ._ 36 French pmnciun Turin 'A, U L , P 37 Director 26~ ALLTjEWAYTT."'IT A.RIDE Preminger king REV EGA P S REF E R TRANSPORT 38 Oen!ist's 27AW8f8 .NED ONE DREAM handiwork 28 39 Biblical w8ed 515 Autos 40 Aunt or uncle: Abbr. 91 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr.auto. 41 Corr!e up . ' A/C,80k/M Good condition w/4 42 North DakOta snow tires. $4500 OBO. 332-1899. city 43 Van8 raading 44 Passout '79 Olds Cutlass Supreme, runs, 45·-:. Rear good non-snow car, slightly shabby. 46 Plays. $500 OBO. Call 332-8372. mandoIirl 48 Comic Johnson 49 End 01the quoIe hr-+-4-- Must sell: '93 Toyota Paseo; 65K 730 Personals 55 BIg t.dcIe miles, CD player, snow tires w/ rims. 58 BUgs,the Call 334-0835. gangster 59 I...unchbox InIat 4WD[Vans 60 EaIIy Rort 530 Howant TV role 61 The·4OO" WHAT A GREAT CARl Open Voor Pregnancy Center 62 PrdlIem for a 1989 Mitsibushi Montero SP, V6, 4- Appt's Preferred - Walk-ins Welcome I!Odiatrist wheel drive, 2 door, 118K, exe condo Moscow Office: M-W-F 10 am - 5pm 63 Camp.. point AC, stereo, etc. $5750 obo. 4-1810. PAGE 12 TueSDAY, NOI/EMBER 10,1998 NEWS CHANGES: Serving java up hot and fresh Continued from the front page Samuel Smith, Ernestine Madison, vice provost.for Human Relations .. and Resources, Student Affairs Vice Provost Gus Kravas and Deborah Love, director for. the Center for Human Rights. "Anything that affects the uni- versity will obviously affect the entire community of Pullman," Kuehn said. "That's the group we're trying to reach." Kuehn said that while the ramifi- cations of the new law will not be fully understood for quite a while, the forum will deal with its effects on areas such as multicultural schol- arships, student recruiting and Women's Transit. Haworth said the forum will be useful in letting those who attend know what results the initiative like- ly will have on the school environ- ment as a whole, in areas such as admissions and the hiring of univer- sity staff. "We'll be looking at what can be done to make the campus more diverse," Haworth said. 'There are a lot of questions about what it's going to do to the university," Kuehn said. "While it's STAFF PHOTO BY HSllH:HU, CHUNG too early to tell, we can look at what Tammie Fox, a junior majoring in English, makes coffee at Sweet Sensations in the CUB Monday afternoon. has happened in other states with similar laws. This is just an opportu- nity to find out what people are con- cerned about." The forum will be held Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. in the CUB, Rooms 212-216. CLAss: Continued from the front page dent LiChao Chen of China. "I lived in the dorms, and Ididn't understand what people did. People seemed t9 talk very fast. Ithought, 'How can I E~P~E~~O ~PEC~AL.~ understand this?' It was a very awk- ward position for me." An advisor told Chen about the in the new course. "I thought, 'Yeah, it must be very good.' Ichanged my schedule that day," she said. The 15-person class does more Bookie Lodge than study language; as part of the curriculum, they do local outreach . projects. Students get involved with campus environmental programs, and on October 15 several students visited local elementary schools. "We brought some of our things (mementos from home) and we showed them to the children," Chen said. "I showed them Chinese chop- sticks. They said, 'Look, Chinese _ pencils!'" The children, Chen said, were very familiar with global geography, and got right down to business, asking the students about religion, business and foreign ways. The students were impressed with American educational differences. "Here the system is different," Kurbonou said "Students are encour- aged to succeed." At home, he said, $1.50 Tuesda*s" the opposite is true. In Uzbekistan, 11.50 mochas & laes teachers castigate their poor students • no restrictions a as lazy. In China, LiChao said, "We put From 7-10 pm limits on children." Here, "All you do is praise them." The students were also confused by America's privatized medical sys- tem. "When I broke my arm in the gym," Kurbonou said, "we came to the hospital; we entered through the emergency exit, and I thought the doctor would come out and take care of us right then." Instead, he was detained by a nurse with forms and medical questions. "I was feeling ter- rible pain, and 1 had to fill out these forms, I've never had to deal with such a situation." In Hong Kong, the fees are differ- ent, "Hoi Van said. "We just pay for the medicine. The physician is subsi- dized by the government"