Former Judge Speaks at Racial Conference by JUANITA DRISCOLL Worked for the Human Rights Commission of Other Public Employees Do Not Usually Use Their Community

VOL. 104 No. 98 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

SPORTS Monday, February 2, 1.998 Cougar women squander Politics and History can Weather 2 Sports 7 lead to U CIA Bruins always be contested Opinions 4 Classifieds 13 Page 7 F~., Page 4 www.online-green.com ~f a ' Former judge speaks at racial conference By JUANITA DRISCOLL worked for the Human Rights Commission of other public employees do not usually use their community. The Daily Evergreen Montana and the League of Women Voters. voices to support or oppose political policy. She said the distinction of what are protect- Ferron also held appointments with both By addressing how affirmative action ed groups is important to understanding the Diversity specialists brought a personal Governor Mike Lowry and Governor Gary affects her personally, Ferron chose to step out broader concern. message of affirmative action to the Saturday Locke. of her role as public official. "They are the group we, Congress and the session of the Racial Justice Conference. Her area of specialty is conflict resolution "Affirmative action is the single most sig- state find that we have discriminated against Rabbi Ferron was the keynote speaker for and institutional oppression. nificant symbol of racial justice," she said. "I despite the 14th Amendment. So much so that the afternoon luncheon hosted by the YWCA. Currently she works with Western Washing- know I've been a beneficiary of affirmative we have to make laws that say 'stop it," Fer- Ferron was asked to speak because of her ton University and its Center for Equal Oppor- action." ron said. life-long commitment to public service. tunity. Her hour-long presentation examined the Concepts of privilege and power were She is a former traveling court judge and has Because of ethical requirements,_Ferron and issue from the viewpoints of institutions and See FERRON Page 3 Gathering together in the name ofJustice

STAFF PHOTO BY DOUG GRITZMACHER WSU students and community members discuss multiculturalism in higher education during the Racial Justice Conference on Saturday. "For most people, going to college is second nature. When is it going to become our (people of color's) second nature?" asked junior Ericka Garza. Informal rush more relaxed, drawing increased numbers

By JODY RHODES "Formal rush is slowly going out Contributing wwriter and soon we will be relying on the "Formal rush is slowly informal rush system," said Matt When students arrive in Pullman, Newcombe, Intrafraternity Council going out and soon we they often go in search of a home. rush coordinator. will be relying on the Feb. 11 and 12 a few WSU stu- "Rush numbers have been drop- dents may have a new one: A sorori- informal rush system." ping, so this is a structured first step ty or a fraternity. toward getting the numbers up," he MATT NEWCOMBE Feb. 2 is the starting date for what said. Intrafraternity Council rush may be the largest informal rush the The step away from the more WSU Greek system has ever seen. coordinator structured system has given many Ninety women have applied for chapters a chance to make a different informal rush already. beating the impression on the rushees - one total from last year by 21 people. bership recruitment. they may not be able to make during The men have also set their own This may help those going formal rush. record - it is the first year they have through rush feel more at ease. The lower numbers also help keep participated in a structured informal "It has no frills, no gimmicks," the atmosphere more' relaxed and Lane said. "It's on a one-an-one basis rush. less intimidating, said Blythe Lane, The rise in involvement is a good and the people get a better chance to Pan hellenic vice president of rnern- sign for the Greek system. See RUSH Page 12 Pullmanforecastfromthe NationalWeatherServiceat www.weather.com/weather/ uslcitiesIWA_Pullman.html

MON. TuEs. WED. 'I'HuRs. H H H H 44 44 .,' 44 43 Filing Begins 8am @ ASWSU L L 4 L L window, 3rd floor CUB 34 33 32 30 Entertainment Committee Mtg. Film CUB 108, 8:00pm Showers Showers/Sun Cloudy Partly cloudy Social/Diversity/Social Justice GLBTA meeting. CUB B 17 @ Film colloquium ~.r'.~ . .Stack" I'S"B I-aC'k Ai n't COB B 7-9 6:30pm .. Discussion Follows' ommumt· NW QUEER WSU vs. Stanford ice ALENDAR AAA General mtg 5pm Multi College conference general hockey @ Eagles Arena in Cultural Center mittee mtg. 7:00 GLBTA Spokane call Paul @ 334- ounge CUB B-17. 1653 for details. 10:15pm If you are a junior or senior certi- • The Black Male Orientation Deadline for sign up for sk.i and Leadership Development- fied in the College of Business and trip & money due African American Women's Economics, pick up a brochure and contanct Tasha Reese "I'~I~tt-~'b~ 6-...... Conference is accepting applica- application for more details in tions for volunteers. Applications Todd 570 or see Jai Elliott, Direc- are available in Wilson 8: tor of Recruitment and Retention in Todd 571. For more info, call • Beta Alpha Psi will have their 335-2384. Applications are due WSU hockey vs. Stanford mandatory training meeting for the Feb. 9. 10:15pm Lecture & Performance Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Series mtg 7pm 3rd floor CUB games area youth CUB lounge program Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Todd • Register now for Health Quest bowling league 12:30 276. All members and pledges 98 and earn miles for participating please be present. in healthy activities. Reach the 473 mile goal and you will be entered • Get your act together to win into a raffle to win the grand prize, cash and prizes. "Night at the 2 round-trip tickets on Southwest Apollo" is looking for a wide vari- Airlines. For more· information, ety of acts to compete for prizes visit www.hws.wsu.eduIHQ98. Environmental Task Force Feb. 20. The deadline to submit Mtg. 5pm, CUB 112-113 AAA Cabinet mtg 5pm MCSC Election Board mtg. CUB acts is Tuesday, Feb. 10. Contact 224 @ 7pm • Take a study. break Wednesday Entertainment Committee Chandra at 333-4605 or sign up at for 9:30 p.m. Mass. Join us for Mtg. CUB 108, 8:00pm Coffeehouse mtg Butch's the CUB. sharing, prayer and community at Den, 6:30pm GLBTA meeting. CUB B17 St. Thomas More Catholic New- @ 5pm • The Advertising Club meets man Center, 820 NE "B" St. We Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Murrow 242. welcome all. Bring a friend. Topics include International Night, fundraising and the dates for the • The Palouse Mycological Soci- Seattle trip. New members need to ety's monthly meeting is Tuesday bring $30 dues. For more informa- at 7 p.m. in the Cougar Depot. Dr. Hockey takes on Walla Walla Hockey vs. Walla Walla tion, call Vicki at 332-2389. Gerald McDonald will present Spokane 10:15pm. Call Paul Spokane 1 :45pm. Call Paul @ 4-1653. @ 4-1653, "Aramillaria ecology: Who is eat- • The International Business ing what?" For more information, CUB games area youth WSU vs. OSU Women's bowling league 12:30 polo 10:00am Club will meet on Tuesday at 7 call 334-2728. Homecoming Apps p.m. in CUB 12.1.Our main topic due. Cub 3rd floor WSU vs. OSU Men's polo at 5pm will be the International Night. If • The Environmental Science 6:00pm you want to participate, please join Club potluck dinner is Wednes- us. day night at 5:30 in Troy 207. Sign Q.}PQ up in the Environmental Science Presidents Day office. The next meeting is Thurs- Environmental Task Force Mtg. • Do you have a temporary Lecture & Performance 5pm, CUB 112-113 AAA General mtg 5pm injury? Need assistance to get to day at 5:30 p.m. in CUB 108. Series mtg 7pm 3rd floor Entertainment Committee Mtg. MCSC UB lounge \ class? Call Dial-A-Ride, at 332- CUB 108, 8:00pm II 5471, to see if you qualify for our • The College of Education has a FILM GLBTA meeting. CUB B17 @ Social/Diversity/Social Justice 5pm specialized transportation. scholarship available to junior/ Film colloquium Filing Closes 12 Noon senior education majors from Sno- Campaigning begins • Business students needed. The homish or Lake Stevens High Color of Fear CUB B 7-9 6:30pm , . Coffeehouse "Artist TBA" Butch's CBE Mentor Program is looking School. For more information, Discussion Follows..". Den, 7pm for students to become mentors. contact the College of Education.

Homecoming InterViews Coffeehouse mtg Butch's Entertainment Committee Den, 6:30pm Presents: Scavenger Hunt. Noon Modest Mouse, Mars meet at GLBTA lounge. Accelerator, and Bugs in CUB B-77. Amber Butch's Den, 8:00pm, $5 CUB games area youth EvCZrgreen bowling league 12:30

AAA Ski trip EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR Fekadu Kiros Jeramy Rosenberg 335-2488 335-4576 [email protected] Environmental Task Force MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Homecoming Interviews Homecoming Interviews Mtg. 5pm, CUB 112-113 Ryan Sadoski Rachel E. Bayne Lecture & Performance 335-2292 335-2377 Entertainment Committee AAA Ski trip Series mtg 7pm 3rd floor rsadoskidwsunix.wsu.cdu Mtg. CUB 108, 8:00pm CUB lounge NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER GLBTA meeting. CUB B17 Matthew Smylie Jessica Phillips @ 5pm 335-1140 335-1572 kingmobewsu.edu ,,- OPINIONS EDITOR PRODUCTION Christina Bottomley 335-4576 335-1140 Lunchbox Series "Seeing Eye cbotromleyeewsunix.wsu.edu Dogs: Man's Best Friend" Election Board mtg. CUB Coffeehouse "The Makers GRAPHICS MANAGER CUB 123 12pm 224 @ 7pm & Special Guest" Butch's SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Beckley Den,7pm Chris Statton 335-4179 AAA Cabinet mtg 5pm MCSC Coffeehouse mtg Butch's 335-2465 Den, 6:30pm [email protected] Men's and Women's polo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING regionals in Sacremento BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-4573 Isamu Jordan 25th - 1st of Feb 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAlL, FAX ijordanfswsunix.wsu.edu [email protected] §I~ 335-7401 Latex Fashion Show @ CJ's in Moscow 9pm. Benefit for Alternatives to Violence on TheDaily Evergreenis overseenby theBoardof StudentPublicationsat the Palouse .. WSU.Bob Hilliard is thegeneralmanager.Theeditorialboardis responsible for all newspolicies.Postmaster:Sendaddresschangesto The Daily CUB games area youth bowling league 12:30 Evergreenat P.O.Box 642510, Pullman,WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions aremailedfirst class.For onesemesterdaily,thecostis $90; weeklyis $60. II Foroneyeardaily, thecostis $160; weeklyis $100. USPS142-860. PAGE 3 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998 Ferron: Discussed 1-200 • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

entwined in Ferron's lecture. "This is a battle that "One of the characteristics of privilege is that you don't know you can unite everyone have it," she said. "You don't have to who cares about racial think about it." justice. Racism is still Audience members said the information Ferron brought was repeti- a severe threat." tious rather than an update. ROBBI FERRON "In some cases it was preaching to Keynote speaker the choir but it was good for people who didn't know," WSU student DJ Maher said. "For them it was eye la~ valid _is placed on the govern- opening." ment. "It was an expansion of knowl- "That makes it hard to defend. It's edge of affirmative action," said hard to justify race and gender," she audience member Jeremy Brigham. said. In Washington the status of pro- She also spoke specifically about tected groups is inclusive. Initiative 200. Citizens who are over 40, are dis- 1-200 is an initiative now before abled, are disabled veterans and the Washington State Legislature. specifically Vietnam veterans, are all The measure could make prefer- included under the umbrella of affir- ential hiring on the basis of gender mative action. and ethnicity illegal in Washington. However, Ferron said the citizens The legislature has three options who have benefited in the employ- for the initiative. ment arena are White men and They could adopt the item as writ- women. ten, adopt the item and add alterna- "The group to benefit the least is tives, or do nothing and allow voters Black," Ferron said. to decide in November. Ferron linked the trouble facing "This is a battle. that can unite race-based action issues to the test of everyone who cares about racial jus- strict scrutiny. If a challenge is pre- tice. Racism is still a severe threat," sented, the burden for proving the she said.

Large One Topping & Twro22 oz. Drinks

PLEASE ENTER THROUGH THE TUNNEL ENTRANCE. Please do not park cars in tunnel as this areaisfor emergency vehicle access only. Bring shoes that have not been worn in the outside grit .and gravel in order to protect the Cougar Varsity game floor. .(If' .....

Socialism, Communism confused

People invariably mix.-up terms, One example, "communist" and "socialist" have been used frequently in often without distinction. Since there are socialist countries in the world which do not espouse the communist philosophy, it must be NICK ZITZMANN . inferred that there is a differ- Columnist ence between socialism and communism. In fact, there is a noticeable difference Since there are between communism and socialism. While both have socialist the same origins, they are countries in the different in their implemen- world which do tations. Before we begin, two not espouse the things must be said: There is communist no such thing as a perfect philosophy, it economics philosophy. If there was, there would be no must be need for economics because inferred that we would be living in a there is a world with unlimited resources. difference This writer does not claim between to be an "expert" on eco- communism nomics philosophy. During the mid-1800s, and socialism. developments of the Indus- trial Revolution made it possible to build machines that TV talk-show guests need plugs pulled did more work in less time, radically changing how goods were produced. at least one person being restrained by This allowed a wave of unskilled labor to replace Springer's tubby keepers of peace. View- craftsmen and artisans. Because machines could replace ers eat this up. They love to see tempers They are going to blow up human labor in some jobs, the condition of the workinz flare and watch avidly as people try to beat over some minor situation class declined. " each other. Machines had a higher level of output for less cost These people throw chairs, shoes, flow- and be publicly scorned for than skilled workers. So, the owners got richer and the ers and anything else they can get ahold of. the rest of their lives. working class was out of luck. Sometimes, a niece will land an excellent Socialism a, a philosophy formed during this period. overhand right to her aunt's jaw, or get the Its objective was to bring power back to workers by pay- rare opportunity to drag her best friend Television exposure could be the reason CHARLES COST ing everyone according to the amount of work they pro- around the stage by the hair. why they do the show. After all, every- Colwnnist duced. There is more action than "Mortal body wants to be a star. If exposure is what Communism is a philosophy based on socialism that Kombat," but it's better, Where else can these people seek, they should try to be was originally proposed by Karl Marx and Friedrich There is no logical reason as to why you watch a pregnant woman's transsexu- tactful and remain composed. Otherwise, Engels, and later modified by Vladimir Lenin and (pos- people go on the "Jerry Springer" show. allover fight with her ex-boyfriend who is they are going to blow up over some sibly) Mao Tse-tung, . It is easy to understand why people having an affair with his White suprema- minor situation and be publicly scorned The immediate objectives of communism, as laid out watch the show. After all, it is the next best cist married male cousin who is into bes- for the rest of their lives. in Marx and Engels' "Communist Manifesto," were the thing to watching a T&A flick on HBO. tiality? Nowhere. So, instead of a man calmly explaining same as for socialism. The difference is that socialist There are women who expose them- It is true viewers adore Springer and his that his wife cheated on him, he is saying, belief was utopian in nature, while Marx and Engels' selves, and although their breasts are hid- witty quips, but where do the guests on the "Hey, look at me; I'm a jerk and my wife philosophy was more realistic. den by a black bar, an active imagination show come from? is a slut." When the Bolshevik party took control of Russia in is able to get one aroused. Adult language Springer always has a phone number Many of these people do not have jobs, 1917, they had to forcibly depose the provisional gov- is constantly bleeped out, so there is not people can call to get on the show and and their families reject them already, so ernment that was forming at the same time. The Bolshe- much dialogue. The best part has to be the resolve differences with family members they do not have to endure ridicule at work viks then had to be strong enough to stop any group violence. and friends. The idea seems good, but do or during family gatherings. More often than not, there is conflict these people realize how asinine they _ See POLITICS Page 6 and confrontation, which usually results in appear while on stage? See SHOW Page 6

'" t>o.NDIF l'p.~l' CX:>b~N'T 'N=>R'K OUR ~l<~~\ ~'<~ \0 PJl' ,\.l.<;;' ~Rl?l' ~I,\ING ON 1Jf:,-LOC.~L.Fc.L, ~\ I>.. ~IJ\) RP-.l'~ cF 14400...

OPINIONS POLICY

Unsigned editorials are the majority vote ofthc Letters to the editor - typed - may be mailed editorial board. The editorial board is composed of or brought to Edward R Murrow Center 122, or Fekadu Kiros, Ryan Sadoski, Matthew Smiley, e-mailcd to [email protected]. Christina Bottomley, Chris Statton, Isamu Jordan All letters are considered for publication. Those and Rachel E. Bayne. The views expressed are those 200 words or less arc preferred. A name, signature of the individual authors and not necessarily those and phone number must accompany letters. The of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. . libel, obscene material and clarity. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 5 Driscoll column serves to polarize hate in community

Editor, or to all others." This causes division among all within." WSU needs to assert that if hatred is ethnic groups on this campus. found from within, then the education toward Recently our campus community has been To say that one's "struggle" is more impor- WSU needs to assert that jf equality needs to begin with challenges from exposed to hate through fliers. spray paint and tant than others and to put one's race at a high- hatred is found from within, our community. posted materials. In response, WSU and the er level than another's takes our community in then the education toward community mobilized their recourses through the wrong direction and serves to further polar- Patrick McAdams, ASWSU senate chair conferences and dialogues to counteract these ize civil rights. equality needs to begin with pro tempore, District I messages. It's unfortunate that two days after WSU challenges from our Robert Holland, president of College Wednesday. an unfortunate column had a conference to stand up against hate, a community. Republicans appeared in The Daily Evergreen. Although we column containing hateful messages was Patrick Holmes, president of College strongly support an inner dialogue and a com- expressed in our own student newspaper. Democrats munity challenge that accompanies pride for It's even more unfortunate that four days challenged is an example of how WSU places Steve Wymer, ASWSU senate District 3 one's ethnicity and freedom of speech, as a after the column was written the university Blacks at an institutional disadvantage. We Brent Nysoe, ASWSV vice-president campus community, we need to continue to administration and the student body have not need to tand up against any group that states Neil Walker, ASWSU president take a stand against al1 forms of discrimination mobilized and taken a greater stance against these views. If we don't, we are marginalizing Benjamin Riley, representative at large that appear on campus. this type of hateful dialogue. that group. Ryan Johnson, president of Students for One sentence in the column read: "Blacks The fact that a Black female wrote a column According to the column "the war of equal- Individual Liberty are physically, mentally and spiritually superi- with these types of strong opinions and was not ity cannot be won unless honesty starts from Shawn Price, Former District 9 senator Race column shows writer's insecurity ,Voteyes on fieb. 3 levy Editor,

I would like to respond to just All you are doing is adding fuel to the fire. People about every column that Juanita that hate others based on their skin rather than the please r~member ...~bg?to thepgJls F~b.3 toai>pr6ve the levy for the Driscoll has ever written; including content of their character simply need Pullman SCPool Di~p-ict,fhi~levy replaces the elSjst!ng one and pro- the one published Jan. 28 titled vide..<;,20.percent 0;me..funding for the. public schools for the next two "Understanding Racism Shows Self- to be educated. years. . ."""...... ,." Awareness." Approval of this Jevysupports programssucbasa.lowerstudent to I am usually a pretty mild-tem- walking beside me say "God, I hate I am not saying there isn't racism. teacl}er tatio1Worl~Language .ill the~I~rt1~ntary level and rnajptenance, pered person who does not get really White people!" If a White person But do you really think that writing replacement and aqgitiOTls tocomputer labs: mad very often. However, when I said that, it would be on the nightly columns suggesting Blacks are read Driscoll's column I just about news. superior to all other people is going exploded. If a person says "nigger," they are to stop it? People do not hate Driscoll, we racist, but how many times has All you are doing is adding fuel to hate her one-sided writing that only Driscoll referred to Whites as the fire. People that hate others based shows her opinions and objectives. "crackers" or "honkies?" on the color of their skin, rather than Jhe column title should have read Driscoll seems very insecure, and the content of their character, simply racism shows self-inter- "Supporting her work reflects this. need to be educated. est." I think it's because she thinks You think Black people are better Driscoll defined racism as "one Whites don't like minorities, but I than the rest of the world, but if I who is prejudiced against others." can say from experience this is not gave you the heart of a Black man I don't know where she got her the case. and the heart of a White man, do you dictionary, but my dictionary defines One of my heroes is Martin think you could tell them apart? I racism as "the belief that some races Luther King Jr. He sought equality don't think so. are inherently better than others." too, but he made people understand Whether you want to believe it or Therefore, she is by definition, a through education. not, in God's eyes, we are all equal racist. He did more with his "I Have a and that is all that matters. "Self-interest" is defined as "self- Dream" speech than you could do in The sooner you realize this, the ish regard for one's personal advan- a lifetime with the kind of columns better off you and your writing will tage, gain or interest." Driscoll writes. be. You can see why the title I sug- He made people listen with his gested above would have better suit- passionate speaking. Daniel Seitz ed the column. There is nothing wrong with being proud of your heritage, but there is a difference between that, and suggesting Blacks are better than Mike's Pipes~;r98'~::'~i~::' other races. Your opinions are no different than those of David Duke or any of Muffler and Brake Shop Troy Hwy the KKK members who have been 428 112 604 Bridge Street Moscow, ID Clarkston, WA on "The Jerry Springer Show." The (208) 883-3099 only difference is the word Black is (509) 751-9730 used instead of White. Mufflers, Pipes, Brakes, Shocks, Struts. Springs, CV Joints, Headers. Custom Exhaust Systems lip to 3" For example, you wrote in your FREE Undercar Inspection & Estimate column "Blacks are physically, mentally and spiritually superior to all I • I" Oil Change ,~ I others." I Brake Specla.. Special ,-c: I You also said you "awaited the promises of a world that would bow $89.95 per axle.• $14.95 down to melanin." In a previous col- Includes lip to 5qts of IOw30 Inclu~~d ~.~~'~;'sb~~~~~~3.pack. II umn.iyou said the Black man had no motor oil & standard filter (extra parts may be required) • and grease front end: equal. Most light trucks anti cars Please Call for an appointment. (expires 2·' 0·98) You seem to think that saying this (expires 2·10·98) shows pride. These aren't symbols of pride at all. Saying Blacks have done many great things shows pride. Saying B lacks are better than the rest of the world is a reflection of racism. What if I said Whites ha\f no equal, and where physically, mentally and spiritually superior to all others, and that I dream of the day when Hiring: the world will bow to Whites? News Writers for I would have every Black person I.. in this country screaming and telling • The Daily Evergreen me I am a racist. So why is it that your opinions don't make you a racist? Is it because you are Black? I thought Black people wanted to be I.. treated equally? • In fairness, Black people can have shins that say "It's a Black thing, you wouldn't understand," but if I wore a ~ shirt that said "It's a White thing, you ..• Call: Matt Smylie at 335-1140 wouldn't understand," you, like most or come to the first floor of Murrow. minorities would be offended. Why? • Is this the kind of equality you're searching for? One time I was walking into a store and I heard a Black woman PAGE 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998 Show: Criticism often needed 3 Politics: Systems have clear differences • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 fact, it is silly to have a dispute over anything so shallow. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 marketplace controlled by the gov- place. N On the other hand, people on the People should learn to accept a lit- m ernment to one that is controlled by They saw the conditions of the street may look at these people and which threatened them. til tle bit of criticism. investors and outputs. laugh at how stupid they are. workers in the industrial world as a pl If criticism cannot be digested by To date, there has not been a com- Yes, communist governments do It is similar to a job interview. Act sign of this. The opposite has pi some, maybe Springer is the place munist govemment which has not suppress religion. Marx apparently n. civil and the interviewer will respect occurred in the last seven years. for them to showcase how freaky had to take control by force. detested religion himself, and so do gI Socialism and communism arose you. Make a fool out of yourself and they truly are and receive their IS Communist governments usually is many communist governments. from some very complex social you get labeled a jackass. minutes of fame. suppress the people for the same rea- tu There is a sharp line between the issues of the 1800s that are difficult 5U Some may feel it would be stupid son - to prevent any further revolu- implementations of socialism and to interpret. to go on TV to settle most of the Charles Cost will return your call tions from taking place. communism. History is a subject which can be issues covered, and 1 would agree. In you leave a message at 335-/099. Communist governments IUn an if Communism is not evil, contrary interpreted in many different ways economy driven by their command, to what many Americans believed - there is nothing about historical rather than an open market. These p during the Cold War. However, it is interpretations which cannot be con- two types of economies are so differ- as imperfect as every other econom- tested. 'f ent from one another that it's no ic philosophy. 'j small wonder that Russia had trouble Marx and his -contemporaries Nick Zitzmann will return your adapting to a market economy. It is believed capitalism would destroy call if you leave a message at 335- difficult to make a transition from a 5( itself and communism would take its 1099. r al n: School levy needs community support ill 1: Editor, ar 42.5 percent of all supply, instructional material, equip- ill ment and utility costs. This letter is regarding the Maintenance and Opera- di It also pays for all before and after school activities and E. tions Levy for the Pullman School District which will other benefits the state does not provide. LI take place on Feb. 3. We encourage you to vote and Even with the increase in tax values for most of us, please remind all of your friends to do so. fi essentially we will end up paying the same amount as in 0' Basically, this levy maintains our current programs past years and there is also senior citizen tax relief. ~. and operations and replaces the existing '97-'98 levies. ra The levy pays for 20 percent of the operating budget, and 51 Sue and John McNamara & 11' r All human races have greatness Editor, "race" of humans on a higher or a subject unfulfilled. This results in ~J lower plane of status. Such broad poor expressions, which could have This is a statement to address the ti statements have been acceptable in potentially allowed for opportunities notion of "human superiority." The lc certain times and places, but the of understanding. II notion of human (race) superiority in results have been divisive. I believe Blacks are people of IT my estimation is closely related to J Let us think of what we say before greatness, greatness beyond recogni- disrespect, disregard and arrogance F. we say it and make our statement, tion. However, when we add superi- toward others. 2: with accuracy. ority to that greatness, it implies r As gifted and fortunate as humans Without accuracy, a statement, "Iesserness" to those not included. are, it interests me when people ORA RENTALS story or answer is incomplete. All humans offer greatness, and it make statements placing an entire Located in the historical Pullman Car Incompletion has to do with leaving disappoints my spirit (and the spirit and Caboose. N. 330 Grand Ave. of others not alive to speak) when people such as John Brown, a White PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY man who volunteered his life for the [ MANAGEMENT SERVICES & RENTALS purpose of freeing enslaved Blacks, xn &

We have the ability to learn lessons from ourselves and others. It is up to us to pay attention.

This unboundedness exists . specifically in the United States. If you know United States history, you know the contributions (told and untold) of all U.S. citizens and non- citizens. Ignore this if you choose, in. t; I:..e but that makes you purposely igno- rant. The prime race I acknowledge is Daily 'IZv reen! the omnipresent human race. Please ." know that the human race does not mean "White" or "mainstream." It is the scientifically defined species, ,. Homo Sapiens, sharing similar cir- culatory, immune and respiratory systems. In stating that, 1also acknowledge the division created in the human relationship, not by some force in nature - but by humans. We have the ability to learn lessons from ourselves and others. It 1tPJeadlL~' ,_.. .~ is up to us to pay attention. (copy changes only) Finger pointing is one strategy to ;PvJ~PJate. ~d lid. bring attention to a problem, but Cdntact your sales executive focused work is a solution to race ~PJeaJ1i.~. fifePr.10tl problems. However, people must today or call 335-1572 for first desire unification and progress ;fo1J.&l.iIYl:fi.fJ7!. PJate.~e&.lfu additional information. before looking for a missing brick in a road created of treasures.

Jose S. Gutierrez Jr. f I) • ," . ------'------

!:,ONP~ _~2, 1 . oris """""''''''''''"'''"''''''_.....,,'''''_''''''"'''._''''~_''''"'''''_'''''P ...A...G...E "",,7 Moon leads AFC to comeback victory

By KEN PETERS sneak with 1:49 remaining. ries, Moon scored to give the AFC the lead for MVP in the Broncos' 31-24 Super Bowl victo- The Associated Press The AFC cashed on a pair of fourth-quarter the first time in the game. ry over Green Bay, left the all-star game early fumbles, by Tampa Bay's Wanick Dunn and Moon, four years older than anyone else in in the second quarter with a strained left ham- HONOLULU - Wan-en Moon, at 41 the Atlanta's Chris Chandler, for the two touch- the game, played only the fourth quarter and string and did not return. Davis oldest Pro Bowl player and chosen for the downs. completed 4-of-8 for 89 yards, including a 57- canied six times for 27 yards before he was game only because John Elway pulled out, led Seattle's Darryl Williams recovered Dunn's yarder to Oakland's Tim Brown to set up hurt. a late rally as the AFC came back Sunday to fumble at the AFC 49, and Moon, appearing George's TD run. For the first time in memory, if not Pro Bowl take a 29-24 Pro Bowl victory over the NFC. in his ninth Pro Bowl, engineered a 51-yard Brown wound up with five catches for 129 history, two-players were ejected for fighting: The AFC trailed 21-7 at halftime after San scoring dri ve that pulled the AFC to 24-23 yards. - Denver defensive end Neil Smith and San Francisco's Steve Young threw a pair of with 2:31 remaining. After Jacksonville's Mike Hollis kicked a 48-yard Francisco guard Kevin Gogan. touchdown passes for the NFC. Tennessee's Eddie George scored on a 4-yard field goal with 8:51 remaining to cut the NFC The two even continued jawing at each other The Seahawks' Moon, who first practiced run, Moon threw incomplete on the two-point lead to 24-17. as the left the field and headed to their respec- with the all-stars on Thursday, guided the AFC conversion try. New England's Drew Bledsoe pulled the tive locker rooms. to a field goal and a pair of touchdowns in the The AFC got the ball back 12 seconds later, AFC to 21-14 when he connected with Young completed 5-of-11 for 103 yards, fourth quarter. with Seattle's Michael Sinclair recovering Jacksonville's Jimmy Smith for a 14-yard including touchdown passes of 22 yards to Voted the game's MVp, Moon scored the go- Chandler's fumble at the NFC 16. score in the third quarter. Detroit's Herman Moore and 36 yards to ahead TO himself on a l-yard quarterback After George netted 15 yards on three car- Denver running back Terrell Davis, the Arizona's Rob Moore. Cougars can't hold on to lead against Bruins

By DAN BROSEY Then came a dry spell. The Daily Evergreen WSU scored three points in the next five minutes. During that time, UCLA's Erica Gomez led The UCLA Bruins overcame a 12-point half- a Bruin rally that chipped the deficit to just seven time deficit and an inspired Cougar women's points. basketball team, to win 76-70 at Friel Court on Down the stretch, the Bruins started to pull Saturday. away. They cut WSU to 66-65 with just under The Bruins (11-6 overall, 6-2 in Pac-) 0 play) two minutes to go on a 3-pointer by ~Cresha have won 12 of the last 14 meetings with WSU Flannigan. (9-8, 3-5). TIle Bruins, who never led for more than one UCLA coach Kathy Olivier said the win took minute during the game, grabbed a 69-67 lead on a total team effort. a driving layup by Marie Philman with 39 sec- "Washington State is a very good basketball onds remaining. team," Olivier said. "I know that doesn't indicate UCLA extended their lead to 73-67 by capi- with their record in the Pac-I 0, but you have to talizing on two 'Cougar turnovers. WSU cut the come into Pullman and be ready to play, and we lead to 73-70 on three free-throws by Tricia needed everyone of our players to end up beat- Lamb, but the Cougars came no closer. ing them." WSU had three players with double-figure Despite the final outcome, the Cougars feel scoring. Dietel led the Cougars with 23 points, confident about their chances when the two Yvonne Kunze and Tricia Lamb finished with 15 teams meet again Feb. 27 in Los Angeles. and 14 points respectively. "We got a lot more accomplished with this Doreen Evans had a strong all-around game, loss," sophomore guard Jen Kerns said. "And finishing with three point." eight rebounds and now at least we know we can go down there and five assists. have that confidence the next time we play UCLA's May1ana Martin led all scorers with them." 24 points. Philman and Gomez also scored in WSU opened the game playing inspired bas- double figures with 14 apiece. ketball, as they built a 40-28 halftime lead. Much Despite losses to UCLA and USC on the of their success came from the outside as WSU weekend, Rhodes is optimistic. hit 7-,of-15 from the 3-point line. Alke Dietel led "There is no doubt in my mind we're capable the 3-point barrage, connecting on 3-of-5 from of finishing above .500," Rhodes said. "They long range. STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE know everybody, we've played against every- The start of the second half looked to be more Jen Kerns and the Cougars weren't able to hold onto a 12 point halftime body, and I think they have a good feel of what of the same. Dietel extended WSU's lead to 19 they can accomplish on the floor. I'm excited lead Saturday against UCLA as the Bruins battled back to win 76-70. with her fourth 3-pointer of the game. about this group." NCAA grants VI's Thomas another year of eligibility

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Lumsargis will be a University of Idaho running back senior, while Joel Thomas was cleared to return to Boudreaux the Vandal football team next year, will be a after being granted a hardship by the junior. NCAA and the Big West on Friday. "All Thomas was awarded the extra three of these year after injuring himself in the guys should first quarter of Idaho's first game of have a very the year at Air Force last fall. Thomas positive Thomas will be in his sixth year impact on at Idaho, after a medical hardship in our program." Tormey said. 1995. Without Thomas, the Vandals "It's nice to have this officially went 5-6 and had noticeable diffi- done," Idaho football coach Chris culty running the ball. Tormey said. Freshman Anthony Tenner, who Thomas is 1,049 yards away was expecting to redshirt at the from breaking Sherriden May's beginning of the season, and senior record of 3,748 career rushing yards Jerome Thomas tried their best to at Idaho. fill Joel Thomas' shoes. Along with Thomas' hardship, Before last season Thomas had the Vandals also received word that rushed for 2,669 yards and scored offensive lineman Doug Lumsargis 33 touchdowns. and defensive end Brian Boudreaux Thomas will be a welcomed would have their year of eligibility . commodity for the Vandals as he is back after injuries. a vocal and emotional leader. PAGE 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1998 UI defeats BoiseState 72-67 to earn The right to brag By BRADEY DAY entrance, Toal scrambled for a The Daily Evergreen loose ball, getting his second steal of the game, and called timeout It was all it was advertised to before traveling. be. With the Vandals still down The in-state rivalry Saturday 60-56 after two more Toal free night between the Idaho Vandals throws and the crowd of 4,317 get- and the Boise State Broncos at the ting into the game, the Broncos Kibbie Dome came down to the fouled Curry who hit one of his final minute. When the free throw two free throws attempt. shooting was over, the Vandals After Bronco Gerry Washington look the crucial Big West victory hit two more free throws, Curry 72-67. scored twice, notching his 26th Up 33-21 with 1:55 remaining point of the game. Then, Toal in the first half, the Vandals went made his presence known for the cold-scoring just two free throws final time. in the next 7 minutes 10 seconds Toal freed himself after a Curry of basketball. The Vandals found miss and Mao Tosi grabbed one of themselves down 42-35 with his five rebounds and kicked the 14:55 left in the game. ball out to Toal for the "We were playing with disci- three-pointer. The shot gave Idaho pline," Broncos coach Rod Jensen the lead for the first time in 16 said. "(Our defense) gave us minutes of play, a lead it would momentum." not relinquish until the final I "We lost emotion," Idaho for- minute 32 seconds of the contest. ward Clifford Gray said. "We had "That was probably the biggest a let down." shot of my career so far," Toal When the Vandals lost their said. once-12-point lead with 17:30 Curry handled the ball, and the remaining, they would not see it Broncos fouled, hoping the Van- again until the waning moments of dals would miss the free throws. the game. Curry hit six free throws in the Idaho point guard Avery Curry final 30 seconds giving him a new went out with 8:57 left in the game career high of 32 points. with four fouls. While Curry was "He's everything' that every- out, junior Josh Toal turned on the body said he was - and more," momentum after he was fouled on lensen said. two straight trips down the floor, Toal finished with 13 points, a hitting all four free throws. Curry career high for him, hitting all came back in and Toal continued eight of his free throw attempts. STAFF PHOro BY RACHEL E. BAYNE to do what he does best: hustle. "(Josh's) minutes and produc- Six-foot Vandal guard Avery Curry tries to shoot against the 6-foot-six Boise State forward In one of the most crucial plays tion were (important)," Farrar Kejaun Woods. UI won the game in the·final moments, 72-67. Next up for the Vandals is North of the game following Curry's said. Texas on February 5 in the Kibbie Dome.

• <:;. ·•• . l

The fun does not have to stop when the industry year after year, enriching the paychecks start. Especially when you join way everyone communicates, you have Adobe. We offer big-company success plenty to smile about. So if you agree that with a small-company attitude. Of it's possible to have fun while doing inter- course, we did not become one of the esting and creative work, Adobe may be world's largest personal computer soft- the place for you. To learn more about ware developers without lots of hard opportunities at Adobe, visit Career work. But when your products lelld'the Services and sign up for an interview.

INfO SESSION Tues, Feb 17, 7:00-8:00 p.m. CUB BI-5 Adobe Illustrator" or Adobe Photoshop" will be raffled off to a lucky winner! ON CAMPUS- INTERVIEWS Tues-Wed, Feb 17 & 18 Career Services

Adobe prefers resumes in the body of an e-mail (noattachments)[email protected] or mail resumes to: Adobe Systems Incorporated, College Recruiting, 345 Park Avenue, San Jose, CA 95110-2711. Adobe is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Adobe, the Adobe logo and all Adobe products are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated. 1!:>1998Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 9 Two Seahawks coaches leave THE ASSOCIATED PRESS expected to receive offers in the next ~~ganoNo~~ "few days. SEATTLE - Contracts for Seat- The latest departures, coupled ... 1)98 Winter Olympic Ga~~ .' tle Seahawks assistant coaches have with the earlier switches of offensive expired, and two have decided to line coach Howard Mudd and line- leave rather than wait for two-year backers coach Mike Murphy, both to Top bobsled driver to compete despite alleged hormone use offers that are expected early this Indianapolis, cost the Sehawks 37 By LARRY SIDDONS The tests were conducted by the Olympic lab in Mon- week. years of NFL coaching experience. The Associated Press treal. Backfield coach Clarence Shel- Shelmon, who had been with the Another U.S. bobsledder, meanwhile, was told the mon verbally agreed to become Seahawks for six years, told the NAGANO, Japan - A much-criticized test for a sport's intemational federation would not hear his appeal backfield coach of the Dallas Cow- News Tribune of Tacoma he also strength-building male hormone almost cost the United of a three-month suspension for using a banned stimulant. boys and Ned James accepted a posi- considered joining the Chicago States its best shot at ending a 42-year medal drought in The U.S. Olympic Committee said it would take the tion as a defensive assistant with Bears and Indianapolis Colts. Olympic bobsledding. case of Michael Dionne, a member of the No.3 Ameri- New Orleans. "The decision had nothing to do Brian Shimer, a four-time Olympian and the driver of can four-man sled, to the International Council for Arbi- Both made their moves Friday, with money," he said. "(Cowboys the top U.S. sleds, was found with higher-than-allowed tration in SP0l1S to try to lift the ban. the day before contracts for all of owner) Jerry Jones is an interesting levels of testosterone in the first part of a drug test fol- Dick Schultz, USOC executive director, said the ICAS coach Dennis Erickson's assistants guy, and this seemed like a great lowing a meet last November, according to sources on hearing could be held by telephone almost immediately. expired. About 10 are left and are opportunity. " the U.S. Olympic team. If that was ruled out, he said, the earliest hearing in But Shimer, the bronze medalist in two- and four-man Nagano would be Feb. 8, a day after the games open and sleds at last year's world championships, escaped pun- six days before bobsled competition starts. ishment because the second part of the test showed nor- Dionne was banned when tests found traces of Jim Barber, former All-Star mal testosterone levels, said the sources, who spoke on ephedrine, a banned stimulant that the athlete said appar- NFL Redskin's tackle, dies at 85 the condition of anonymity. ently wascontained in medicine he took to fight a cold.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Redskins, six of them under Eldredge tries to measure up to Hamilton and Boitano Hall of Fame coach Ray Flaherty. By BARRY WILNER nation, usually a quad-triple that nobody has matched. Ilia SPOKANE - Jim Barber, a Born in Murfeesboro, Tenn., The Associated Press Kulik of Russia also is toying with a quad combo and reg- former All-Star tackle with the and raised in Manteca, Calif., Bar- ularly hits the solo quad. So does his countryman, rapidly NFL's Washington Redskins in the ber played college football at the NAGANO, Japan - The last man to win five U.S. fig- rising star Alexei Yagudin. late 1930s and early' 40s, has died University of San Francisco and ure skating championships was Dick Button, All he did was Even the other American at the games, Michael Weiss, at age 85. graduated in 1935. capture Olympic gold - twice. tries one in every major competition. Weiss goes for a quad Barber, who moved here after After leaving football, Barber The last two men to win American crowns four times, leaving football, died Friday from joined Hatch Sporting Goods in lutz, the most difficult four-revolution jump currently being Scott Hamilton and Brian Boitano, won consecutive attempted. heart trouble and other complica- Spokane and became vice presi- Olympic titles. In fact, of the five most recent four-time tions. dent and general manager before Eldredge tried his first quad in competition at nationals, U.S. champs .. only one - Charlie Tickner in 1980 - did He joined the Redskins in 1935 the business was sold in 1969. completing the rotations but falling on landing. He's not win an Olympic crown. when the franchise was still in He joined G.c. George Securi- worked hard in training the jump in the interim, but that Todd Eldredge won his fifth national title last month. He Boston and played on the 1936 ties, Inc., and later bought the bro- doesn't mean it will be part of his free skate on Feb. 14. comes to Nagano with the best all-around skills of any team that lost to Green Bay in the kerage firm of L.L. Nicholls Co., "If you do all the triples and a quad and don't have the men's skater. But will that be enough to measure up to But- NFL title game. The next year, the which he operated until his retire- artistry, what good is it?" he said. "You're lacking some- ton, Boitano and Hamilton? where. Redskins were in Washington and ment in 1977. "When the whole package is there, and it is skated well "I'm hoping that if I don't have the chance to use it, I defeated the Chicago Bears for the Barber is survived by his wife and cleanly and you present it well, it should be good make up for it with the other parts of the program: the spins championship. of 50 years, Lee; a daughter and enough," the 26-year-old from Chatham, Mass., said. "But and footwork and artistry. The 6-foot-3, 225-pound tackle son-in-law, Becky and Earl Hoal; I know there is that question out there." "People zero in on the jumps and, yeah, they are there. was named an NFL All-Star in and a granddaughter and two The question? The quad question. But if I don't have great spins and the other guys have great 1939. Washington and Chicago nephews. Eldredge's three main rivals all are masters of the spins, they should win." again met for the championship in Rosary will be said Monday at quadruple jump. He, most decidedly, is not. And the quad "The quad is more of a question mark, more than anoth- 1940, with the Bears winning 73- Hennessy-Smith Funeral Home in has taken on added importance as it has become a staple of er triple axel. If you do two triple axels and all eight triples O. Spokane, with a funeral mass so many skaters' repertoires. Barber played seven seasons for Tuesday at St. Augustine Parish. you plan are there in the program, along with everything Canada's Elvis Stojko, the favorite, does one in combi- else, I still think the quad ·ismore of a bonus factor."

computers

Have Your IS Career Take Off With Airborne Express!

At Airborne Express we utilize technology to solve customer needs while delivering career opportunities! Airborne Express, one of the fastest growing overnight express carriers in the business, provides door-to-door express delivery of small packages and docu- ments throughout the United States and to over 183 countries worldwide. Airborne also acts as an international and domestic freight forwarder for shipments of any size. Ocean Services, Third Parry Warehousing and Foreign Trade Zone designations position Air- ·borne to be a complete logistics provider for Fortune 1000 companies.

ENTRY LEVEL INFORMATION SYSTEMS CAREERS WORLDWIDE HEADQUARTERS Our aggressive and creative use of PC, distributed and mainframe We have 8 programmer/analyst positions available at our world- technologies enable Airborne Express to customize solutions to wide corporate headquarters in downtown Seattle. All positions meet our customers growing business needs. The only thing are salaried, $36,OOO/annual, full-time, and located in Seattle, W_A. growing faster could be your career! Employment begins July 6, 1998.

EXCITING TRAINING APPLY NOW Our comprehensive Information Systems training program offers Airborne will be interviewing on campus March 10, 1998. you the opportunity to gain the Airborne experience that will Sign up for an interview through Career Services by 2/16/98. position you to develop and support innovative applications If the interview schedules are full, or for an alternate interview using varied platforms and technologies. Technologies used date, please send your resume and an unofficial copy of your include: COBOL/IBM Mainframe, Windows/C++, Oracle/UNIX, transcript to: Airborne Express, Manager-IS Recruiting, 3101 Western Visual Basic/Access, Interactive Voice Response, and a wide variety Avenue, Seattle, WA 98121, or fax (206) 286-4245. Questions? Call of PC development and database tools. Business areas supported by Lisa Reinitz, Manager-IS Recruiting, at (206) 298-2251 or email Information Systems include: International Operations and Account- [email protected]. Equal Opportunity Employer. ing, Global Tracking and Customer Service, Human Resources, Sales and Marketing, Logistics and Warehousing, and Finance. It's a great way to begin your Information Systems career!

MAJORS AND QUALIFICATIONS We are looking for students who understand business and have the interest and aptitude to resolve business problems using high tech solutions. To qualify for our Information Systems training program you need to be graduating on or before July, 1998 with a 3.0 GPA Bachelor's degree in Business, or Business-Management Visit our Web Site at: www.airborne.com Information Systems. Excellent communication skills and the aptitude for learning computer programming are essential.

• PAGE10 THE DAIL¥ EVER,G~EN Rain delays Watson's bid for history at Pebble Beach Sonics super against Nets THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After an 18-footer by Van Horn with 3:51 to go, Baker had a dunk on an offensive rebound with 3: 13 left and sank By ROB GLOSTER 1996, making it the first PGA Tour SEATTLE - Yin Baker scored 24 points and Detlef a free throw with 2:36 on the clock to give Seattle a 86-80 The Associated Press event that could not be completed Schrempf had 20 points and 13 rebounds as the Seattle lead. since 1949. SuperSonics beat the New Jersey Nets 97-87 Sunday Williams had a fastbreak layup after Kendall Gill stole PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. - It is the first PGA Tour event night. the baJJ from Baker to get New Jersey within four with Tom Watson was poised to make extended to Monday since the Gary Payton had 14 points and 14 assists, and the Son- 1:56 left, but Baker made a free throw, Schrempf scored on golf history. Tim Herron was Memorial Tournament in Dublin, ics, improving their NBA-best record to 36-10, won for the a fastbreak dunk and Hersey Hawkins had a layup with shooting for the biggest paycheck Ohio, last June. If it goes beyond 19th time in 21 games at home. 47.5 with 47.5 seconds left to give the Sonics a 91-82 lead. of his career. Torrential rain that, it would be the first tourney Seattle outscored the Nets 17-9 in the final 4:41 after The Sonics outrebounded New Jersey 52-46. Williams, washed both out Sunday at the extended to Tuesday since the New Jersey cut the Sonics' lead to two pointe; twice in the who had 24 rebounds in New Jersey's first game with AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro- 1980 Tucson Open. fourth quarter. Seattle this season, led the Nets with nine. Am. Tournament executive director Rookie Keith Van Hom and Jason Williams each had In the third quarter, New Jersey scored the first eight Sheet-like rain driven by heavy Lou Russo said there's even the 17 points for the Nets. • points of the period, with Sam CasseJJ contributing two winds wiped out play after three possibility of playing half a round Baker had 14 of his pointe; in the third quarter and four fastbreak layups, to cut Seattle's lead to 48-42. Seattle got holes of the third round Sunday, Monday and half a round Tuesday. in the final 4:41. two alley-opp dunks from Baker, on passes from Payton, forcing organizers to extend the "Tt's the main concern of the New Jersey trailed by 17 pointe;- at 64-47 and 66-49 in a 7-0 run for a 62-42 lead with 6:34 to go in the quar- tournament to Monday - and per- PGA Tour to get the official 54 - in the third quarter, but cut Seattle's lead to 77-75 with ter. haps even Tuesday. The tourna- holes in," Russo said. "We're 6:40 left after a 3-pointer by Kerry Kittles and 80-78 after Notes: Jim McIlvaine of the Sonics had three blocked ment has been reduced to 54 holes. going to give it every chance. It's a 3-point play by Van Hom. shots in the first quarter when Seattle took a 25-16 lead. Play was scheduled to resume just a normal winter storm, and it's Then the Sonics went to work. McIlvaine wound up with five blocks. The Sonics beat the Monday, but the weather forecast a big one." Dale Ellis, who contributed 16 points off the bench for Nets for the ninth straight time in Seattle. New Jersey's last was ominous. Heavy rain was Even if the pros are able to play Seattle, hit a wide-open 3-pointer with 4:41 to go. win here was Jan. 31, 1989. expected, with 20-30 mph winds Monday or Tuesday, they won't be and stronger gusts. joined by amateur partners. The Watson, trying to win the title a amateur portion of the tournament record 20 years after his previous was canceled Sunday because of Trail Blazers win at home over Raptors victory at the Pebble Beach tourna- the weather. Rider, who has scored 30 points The Raptors, led by Damon ment, looked to the dark skies and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Watson and Herron began play or more five times this season, has Stoudamire's 21 points, rallied from invoked the spirit of tournament Sunday as co-leaders at IO-under PORTLAND - Isaiah Rider totaled 67 points in his last two 14 back in the fourth quarter to cut founder Bing Crosby. 134. Watson bogeyed his second scored a season-high 38 points as games. Gary Trent added 17 points the lead to 94-89 on John Wallace's "C'mon Bing, wherever you hole on the Poppy Hills course, the Portland Trail Blazers broke out, and eight rebounds for Portland. free throws with 33.4 remaining. are. Stop the rain," Watson said. while Herron grabbed the lead of their homecourt doldrums with a The Blazers had lost two straight But two free throws by Rider and The AT&T tournament was with a birdie on his second hole at 97-90 win over the Toronto Raptors on their home court, where they are one by Kelvin Cato settled the out- washed out after two rounds in the Spyglass Hill course. Sunday night. 13-10 this season. come.

r sweetbeart, jriend, projesscr, or a s <;rusb... tb~y need to ~"ow your tbougbts!

Lovelines are fhe line lYIessage ladies, publisbed 0" looed ea,ch moment with all of you, but one more than the rest. rriday, reb 13tb Steve

'P~adlin~Feb 10tb at 4 pm Tt,« Display lYIessf1ge

Price: '1b~ l.i,,~M~ssa9~ $4 '1b~ 'Pisplay M~ssa9~ $0 Karl Malone No.6on NBA all-time scoring list

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND - Karl Malone scored 20 points and moved into al)d bril)9 it \1) wit" ,as" or ",ol)~y order to: sixth place on the all-time NBA Cla5sifi~d Ad 'P~pt. D scoring list to lead the Utah Jazz past Cel)ter the Golden State Warriors 115-88 Sunday night. D Even while playing only 29 minutes, Malone came within one assist and two rebounds of a triple double. His nine assists were a season high. Malone entered the game seven points behind Oscar Robertson's career total of 26,71 0, and he passed him by hitting the first of two free throws with 5:22 remaining in the first quarter. Next up is Elvin Hayes, who scored 27,313. THE DAILY EVERGREEN . PAGE :ll •

Before the women's WSU-UCLA game Saturday, the Dairy Queen Junior Cougar Club had a chance to take the court. Boys and girls from around the Palouse worked on their basketball skills, while being entertained by Butch and the Dairy Queen mascot. The young people were then treated to pizza and ice cream for lunch, plus tickets to the game and team autographs afterward.

(Left) Painter Stone, 1, of Pullman has fun playing hoops on Friel Court.

(Top) Sharon Peng, 8, of Pullman tries to make a basket with a little help from Butch.

(Bottom) The Dairy Queen Ice-Cream Man tries to stop Butch from taking a scoop out of his head. PHOTOS BY CHUCK ALLEN

= u__ .,- r;_...... r • ..,._..

3 POINT ,S,HOOTOUT lUll ND/OR,':FRE:Efa ROW \bONTESr/ , .•.

~~,,;,,:,~.'.::l:'.=. ,," "r> '. .: ;." .. .' " "'" both the earne ay, Feb. 6th, at Entry Fee $7/10 ~rgam in PEB 146 * Proceeds to benefit the Pullman Community Action Center $2 Entry fee due by * Saturday March 28th, 9:30 a.m. February 6th in CUB 337 . 'pAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN

KZZU: Station moves into high-tech era 'Here Comes the Bride' was started by disc jockeys at KUGR, WSU's cable rock 'n' roll station, who wanted to work in an over-the-air format. Since then, KZUU has been a source for students to play their favorite music without the confines of a desig- nated format or play list. Most radio stations are pigeon- holed into a certain category - country; top-40, classic rock, etc. But, KZUU's selection includes a spectrum of music ranging from blues to hard-core techno. "We try to be diverse, and have something for everybody," said Sean Gallagher, the station's program director. The station tries to cover five music genres: urban, rock, electronic, jazz and blues, and ethnic/world music. 'That's the beauty of it, we're so diverse, anyone could get some satisfaction," said Kevin O'Connor, a KZUU disc jockey. Gallagher said they try to vary the programming so it will appeal to a wide audience. "If you hate jazz, a rock show comes on in two hours." Listeners who hope to hear the same music on KZUU that is on MTV or Top-40 radio stations will have to tum somewhere else. "There's already channels for mainstream music. Our main goal is to promote stuff not in the public eye," O'Connor said. Gallagher said: "If you like jazz you won't hear Kenny G. If you like hip-hop you won't hear Puff-Daddy or Matchbox 20 for rock." STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN The station receives about 20 compact discs a day from Gary Wutzke, a WSU facilities maintenance musicians trying to get on the air, because its disc jockeys worker, puts some of the finishing touches have a reputation for promoting new music. "Every band out there knows we're looking for new on the KZUU studio renovation project. music," Christensen said. The demand is also heavy from students who want to • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be on the air. There are 7S students who work without pay at KZUU, combined with a long waiting list, he said. they go on air, Christensen said. Some of the workers hope to use the experience to start Money from the KZUU budget, and student and a career in radio, but Christensen said students mainly accounting fees will pay for the renovation. work at KZUU because It's lots of fun. STAFF PHOTO DOUG GRITZMACHER The renovation is a big step in the evolution of the sta- "I don't know anyone who doesn't do this for the love . dels show off wedding dresses during a fashion show tion. KZUU has existed in its current form for 18 years. It of music and being on the air." he said. ~e Bridal Showcase in the CUB Ballroom on Saturday.

Rush: Going dry improves Greek image

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

get to know each other." The parties include acuviues such as bowling, movie night and community service projects. The goal is to make each individual want to pledge a sorority or a fraternity. Those involved hope that it does just that. With the lowered number of people going through rush, many fear the negative stereotype of the Greek system will affect their numbers. 332@1111 "The image of the Greek system isn't getting any better, but now UN-TH:llAM-1AMI FRI-SAT:llAM-2AM. EXP. 21219a 109 S. GRANO 1ilJD3U£J_ 1iE'1 with the new alcohol policy we hope to change that image at WSU," Newcombe said. Many say the alcohol policy, instead of hurting the Greek system, has enhanced its appeal during rush. "This is one of our ways to make the Greek system. strong," said Charmaine Harvey, Panhellenic president. "It will soon take the 'Animal House' stereotype that so many people see, out of our system." Images aside, those involved say SPECIAL informal rush is beneficial, and not only to the chapters that participate. The people going through rush gain knowledge of the Greek sys- PRICE tem and the added benefit of experi- encing at least one semester in a res- idence hall. Those involved agree that if $12.99 informal rush is anything to anyone, it should be a fun experience. Regular Price $13.99 "Informal rush is a great way to get involved," Lanesaid. "It is a fun way to maintain good scholarship, to maintain community service and to further the betterment of yourself." Those who would like more information concerning informal rush can call the Pan hellenic and Intrafraternity Council rush office at 33S-RUSH. . 'l1rn DAILY EVERGREEN .PAG~'13

CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573

101 Roommates , '. . - 105 Apts. For Rent 1st & last mo. rent + deposit pd. 1 »: M/F rmmt for 2 bdrm apt, near cam- RENTALS pus. Prk sp. & 19. rooms. 334-0721. ASSOCIATED IlmJ Looking for 1 M/F rmmt at New APARTIENTS Boulder Creek Apts. $265/mo. + 1/2 flm] REAL ESTATE util. 334-7227 Last Month Rent Free! BROKERS 1 M/F rmmt for 2 bdrm, 2 bath, apt. 405 S. Grand 545 Kamiaken near downtown on bus rt. Pullman 2 & 2 plus study - on lIm) EMPLOYMENT Grad/prof. pref. $212/mo. 334-1342. 334-0562 campus ale - d/w - wid 1 F N!S roommate needed immed. 2 hkup - no pets - $520 bdrm. part. fum. apt., close to cam- m;JFORSALE pus, rent neg. 334-3361 or 334-2343. STUDIO $615 1-2 M/F needed for 3 Bdrm Apt., APARTMENTS 215 & 225 Terre View eTRANSPORT W /0, on bus rt., Quiet! & Nice!, 2 bathrooms. $175/mo. 332-7751 $325/mo. New - 3 bed 2 bath - ale Need 1 roomate for 3 BD apt, big d/w wid - storage - no SERVICES room, close to campus, rent neg. Jan pets - $750 rmm Feb paid. avail imed. 4-3519, Laura ONE BEDROOMS Avail now. 1 M/F rmmt for 3 bdrm. $300-$400/mo. ilIiJ NOTICES house. Large bed & bath, $31O/mo. 100 & 150 Terre View ALL util. included. W /0. 334-7327. 2 & 3 bed - ale - dlw - Wanted: Male roommates. Cedar TWO BEDROOMS microwave wid hookup Ridge, Boulder Creek, Summer Hill - no pets - & Meadow Brook. Fum. or unfurn. $450-$525/mo. Your own room. Some with May $565 - 2 Bed rent paid. 334-6408. THREE BEDROOMS $665 - 3 Bed M/F N/S housemate wanted. Grad/Prof pref. Quiet area, on A $575-$750/mo. 545 Shoemaker route. $155/mo. +1/3 util. 332-4206. NEW 3 bed 2 bath ale Lg. 2 bdrm apt. in country, near Col- 105 Apts. For Rent ton. Prvt. deck. Heat, water, garbage -d/w wid hkup single included. Avail: WD, satellite pckg, Very Nice Large 1 Bdrm unfurnished ear garage - no pets pasture. Cat OK. $500/mo. Call W: Apt., on Pullman bus route, $337- 335-2952 H: 229-3459. $360/mo., Quiet Neighbors, pet con- 275 Clay siderd, will return you page at once. 1 Bdr in 4-plex near Bookie, furnish- (Pager) 336-2566 9am-7pm ed, parking, water, garbage. $325/m. NEW - 3 bed 2 bath - Now until May 31. 332-5180 dlw wid pet considered .,tr Kamiaken St. close to campus, Large wi owner approval - 2 BD, 1Ba, covered parking, no pets, $750 ;-::::W call PER at 334-4663 Spacious 2 bdrm. apt. near campus & on bus rt. Ready now! 5, 7, or 12 mo. leases avail. Security deposit is just <,Call 334-1444 ,', . $150, and is fully refundable at lease ',':. : end. No prepaid last mo. rent reg. , . Lg. 2 bdrm. duplex w / fireplace, Come see us at 1325 NE Valley Rd. open immed. 'til June or longer. #25 or call 332-8622 for an appt. $495/mo. 332-0023 or 332-8166. CALL DRA RENTALS Quiet, spacious, gar. opens to kit. Well insulated, gas heat, extras. Gray Studio Apt., very clean, close to cam- AT 334·7700 Slate Apts. (Quail Ridge). 332-4390 pus & on bus rt., parking, No dogs! eves. [email protected]/zhisheng $295/mo. Must See! 334-3036

Boulder Creek, Medow Brook, Sum- mer Hill, Ceeder Ridge and Stadium Terrace will begin taking applica- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE tions Febuary 16th for 2 and 3 BDR- .. Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe appartments for the next academic ACROSS DOWN 32 Colorlul 52 Mistake school year. No pets. Pick-up your 1 Disarrange 1 Baby's first cheeses 53 Costly .. ·.·.f~~ applications NOW at 1535 NE Mer- .".""'.""/ .), '.'.'.'. ../'.' 5 Putoff word 35 Fall behind 54 Comfort .... man Drive office 334-6408 Daily Evergreen, 10 Tilled the soil 2 Consumer 38 Deception 55 Opera solo A QUIET ATMOSPHERE FOR 14 Botanical 3 Go away! 40 Most inane 56 Ripped STUDYING IS WHAT YOU GET sacs 4 Glass 43 Part of HOMES 57 "Iliad" 113Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 15 Egg shaped component AT WIL-RU APTS., SO ACf NOW 45 Powder is one 16 Stare at 5 Rule over 48 Inbom 58 Draw lines (509) 335-4573 BECAUSE WE HAVE JUST A FEW 17 Restaurant 6 Force to move 50 Deep fried 59 French river APTS. LEFT FOR RENT. WE OF- offering 7 'Renown vegetable dish 62 Roman 509 FER 24 HOUR MAINTANCE AND 18 Marcel 8 Summer, in ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: MANAGEMENT, A SHORT Marceau and Paris 101 Roommates WALK TO SCHOOL, AND $200 others 9 Second deal RENTALS OFF YOUR LAST MONTH'S 19 Algerian port 10 Cheat F, N/S, clean rmmt needed ASAP. RENT. CALL US AT 332-5631 20 Deception 11 Fairy-tale villain Providence Ct., furnished, $270/mo. 22 Zealous 12 Verve Roommates 2 bdrm and 1 bdrm. apts. avail. be- 101 Avail Feb.-August. Call 334-9515. 24 Jargon 13 Fender bender ginning January 1. Three blks west 25 Fanntool 21 DeSigner N/S, M/F to share 2 bdrrn, fum. apt. i Rmmt needed for a 3 brm Apt. of Sloan. Call 332-2151. 26 Scold Jacques Located behind Sella's, 5 min walk to $238!mo. utilities! phone! cable sep. 29 Opening night 23 European capital campus. Call Sunny 334-5488. 332-7696 Roomy, attractive 1 bdrm. apt. on Military Hill, avail. for immediate 33 Lemon additive 25 Eggs on 1 MlF rmmts needed for 3 bdrm Rmmt needed, B St/3 blks to occupation. Rent as low as $335 and 34 Sun: Comb. 26 Foundations fonn 27 Plant disease apt., 2nd semester, WID, close to campus. Completely new, W /0. only $150 deposit to move in now. 36 Concluded 28 Illuminated campus.$300!mo. May pd! 332-3864 $280.4-1590 or Cell 1-800-791-7979 We have 5, 7 and 12 mo. leases for 37 Ego again your convenience. Stop by 1325 NE 39 Author Ayn and 29 _ noir: dry red Valley Rd. #25 or call 332-8622 for others wine more information. 41 Pueblo chamber 30 Roman judge Quiet, older, Off-campus apts, leas- 42 Author Zola 31 ing for 2nd sem. Studio & 5 bdrms 44 Put in place 46 Moon vessel avail. Some pets allowed. 332-4208. 47 Comedy writer 2 bdrm apt at Rainy Park. $475/mo. 49 Jacket Call 334-4204 features 51 Dig for gold AWESOME DEAL: 2 BEDROOM, 52 Singer spacious, clean, newer, fresh paint, Fitzgerald quiet neighbors, patio, yard, W/0. 53 Overdo the 334-1590 or Cell #1-800-791-7979 sound of music 56 Deception For Rent 6 Rms, Large Living Rm, 60 Actor James - Large Kitchen, 2 Bath Rm., $lB5!mo. Jones First and Last & Deposit of $150.00. 61 Venerate 332-2057 Ask For Bob. 63 "Mr. Holland's-" MlF for own room in 5 bdrm., 2 64 Europe's bath house, 4.5 month lease, 425 neighbor Maple. WID, DW. No smoking, no 65 TV satellite pets. Off-street parking, walking 66 Irritate distance to campus. $250!mo. 4-3631. 67 Paper measure 68 Put pressure Looking for Independence on 69 Maple family and Privacy? By Ri .. M. Yelle Ea. bedrm has exterior door, sink 212198 C 1'" Los Aqd .. Ti...... S)"lIdicooI< w / counter, individual lease (Ian- May '98). Apt. furnished w / a.c., micro and much more. $210- 'a./II=y 01998 Wiley Mllle.-/ dist. by Th~ Wa.hln~on Post Writers Group $250/mo. Call 332-6777. \V L:: E·mBiI: wile}@wileytoona,com Web Site: www.wtleytoone.com PAGE 14 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998 Trial looms for vampire cult leader

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rod Ferrell, 17, could face the death penal- whose parents were beaten to death in their In the cemetery, investigators say, she and ty if convicted of charges of first degree mur- home in November 1996. Ferrell talked about their plans to leave town. TAVARES, Fla. - Animal torture and der. That afternoon, Wendorf and Ferrell per- Ferrell allegedly discussed killing Miss Wen- mutilations, teens drinking each other's Ferrell is nervous, especially about whether formed a blood drinking ritual in a cemetery dorf's parents, but she told him not to harm blood, a girl's parents bludgeoned to death it's possible to find jurors in this rural area to induct, or "cross over," her as a fellow them, investigators allege. and a corpse marked with occult markings. who have not heard about the lurid case, says vampire, according to investigators. Ferrell, Miss Wendorf and others had plot- Sounds like stock elements of a horror his lawyer William Lackay. "The person that gets crossed over is like ted for seven months through letters and movie, but on Monday jury selection was set "I think it's going to be hard but not impos- subject to whatever the sire wants," Miss phone conversations to run away together. to begin in the trial of the alleged leader of a sible," Lackay said of his chances for success. Wendorf said in a deposition. "Like the sire is Considered misfits when they met at Eustis vampire cult accused of committing all of the Important to the case is the testimony of boss basically. They have authority over High School, the two found solace in each above acts. Heather Wendorf, a 16-year-old cult devotee you." other's company. Classifieds continued

Apts. For Rent Houses Autos 730 Personals 105 205 FOR SALE 515 1- 3Bdrm duplex located at NW 345 Low Down!! Owner contract. 3 AUTO INSURANCE? CALL US North Upper, quiet area, on bus rt. bdrm. home, $118,000. $2700 down, Kopf 's Agency Inc. 332-1065 Come to the Source $780/mo. avail. Now! (509) 334-4663 bal. @ 9% for 20 yrs @ approx. 410 Computers Pufferbelly Depot, $1026.98/month. Call 335-3834. N 330 Grand Suite C Computer: 233MX, 64 MB SDRAM, 110 Furnished Apts. Velocity 128 AGP, 4.3 GB UATA 240 Services Monster Sound, 24X CD rom, IS" Quiet, clean studio apts. Next to en- monitor. $1480. Call 333-8056. 520 Trucks gineering bldg. on campus. Efficient Coming, 1 Feb. Terry's Taxi, 6AM to CIGARS World Class Selection pking, heat, storage. W/D. 334-4407. 6PM Mon/Sat., Pullman Based. 883- P90, 24MB, 33.6 Modem, Ethernet '88 Toyota Pick-Up, 95Kmiles, very 5196 av., 540 HD, 15" Monitor, CD, Win good condition, $3900 obo, call 335- GIFT WORLD, INC. Large & quiet 2 BD, nice yard, great 95, Office Pro 97. $850 obo. 334-5715 3422, or 334-4462 "Idaho'sLeading Tobacco Dealer" neighborhood, free W/D, storage, EMPLOYMENT 6101/2 Main Street, N IS, 605 High 5t, $465/ mo 332-4923. 415 Sporting Goods SERVICES Downtown Lewiston (Across from Zions Bank) 2 bdrm basement apt. $300/mo. 301 General SIMS SNOWBOARD & BIND- Work number: 335-1168. After 5 Call INGS GOOD COND 165cm W/ Music Lessons LEASH. $170 OBO. 4-5527 Iv. mess. 620 l~4~0~;o;u;r;22;n;d;y;;ea;r;!;;~~ 334-4106. LEGAL ASSISTANT for busy law firm. Requirements: Excellent key- 430 Furniture PIANO LESSONS 7 Fitness/Health 115 Unfurnished Apts boarding, composition and organi- Call 334-1413. WOULD YOU LIKE TO START 3 BD condo, avail at Weatridge Con- zational skills. Salary commensu- Professional rate with experience. Submit re- 625 AN EXERCISE PROGRAM but feel dos, 2 Ba, WID, DW, garbage dis- USED FURNITURE a little uncomfortable about the posal, micro, call PER 334-4663 sume to Irwin, Myklebust, Savage • Great Selection • Great Prices DWI, misdemeanor or felony & Brown, P.S., P.O. Box 604 Pull- • Good·Quality-Clean • Friendly Service idea? Well we're offering a class Guye. Nelson, Attorney, 19 yrs. that we hope you will feel comfort- man; WA 99163. • Free Local Delivery Large 2 br--405 SE Jordan criminal law exp., 332-3502. able in. "GETIING STARTED IN $295 sngl, $395 dbl occp. Bus rt. ....-k~~~!:t7..;.~ 321 E. Palouse River Or. i~~{\o~&u::6r;r~\ Moscow, 10 83843 Miscellaneous AEROBICS" may be just the class Pets OK-no dogs, deck. 882-5327. 695 THE CITY OF PULLMAN is taking '~'~E"1{:~~:'\)~¥5~:-'U)M-F ~~-~~l~I~~~l.~~~12·4 for you. 6:30-7:30pm M.W.F. Sign applications for part time mainte- up @ CUB 337. 9 Weeks $45 stu- In Pullman, 2 room studio, $250 de- TH€ TRAVEL TE"AM dents, $55 non students. Prorated posit, $300/mo. close to bus, nance person in government build- Used furniture store, The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade ...556 University W~1YNE after week 2. laundry, Dissmores call 878-1279 ings. The position is approx. Suite 221 15hrs/wk at $6.73/hr. applications used & new furniture & appliances. Se"ttle. WA 91'105 120 Rooms are at the Parks & Recreation office Monday-Saturday, 11-5:30 PM. 205 ....-BOO-753-6636 795 Miscellaneous in Pullman City Hall (325 SE Para- NW Whitman. 334-1300. A 5 min. walk to campus. Complete- dise St.). Closing date: February 6. LONDON from $499 Rr ly furnished. W/D. Util. pd. No pets. E.O.E. Electronics 435 from $599 lIT ~4 , .. N/S. $315/per mo. (208) 885-1991 FRANKFURT New 13" TV wi remote, $75. Call Palouse Mall882-9600 .,., Pullman School District is accepting from $629 lIT 130 Houses Rick @ 332-6010. TOKYO applications for: from $1198 lIT 2 Bdrm in Albion, gas heat, W/D 'Head Tennis Coach, 450 Pets/Supplies SYDNEY hook-up, No dogs! $450/mo. days: 'Assistant Tennis Coach 'Above fares from Seattle" 335-2896, eves: 334-4630 at Pullman High School. Position Palouse Hills Dog Fanciers offers "Great fares from Spokane too' closes: 2/6/98 Dog Training Classes. For info call .."- 11lit;"'" '1 her ul· I he (_Jni"ersity 140 Duplexes 509332-3584 AA/EOE 332-6095 after 6pm. ~1Il(J ~tudcnt 'I~ravcl Net..~urk Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba. townhouse. WID 495 Miscellaneous in unit. Carpet, yrd, on bus rt. Avail Apartment Manager Team now. 1 civilized pet OK. 334-2343. NEW 64 unit student housing apart- COUG~R B~RB

Reserved Seats: General Admission: Adutts $10 & $12 Adults $7 Senior Citizens $9 & $12 Senior Citizen $6 Students$7 &$12 Student $5 DATE: Monday, February 2, 1998 ~mJ~7 ,. SALON Time: 1:30PM @ The Beasley Coliseum NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Tickets at the Coliseum Box Offre, TICket Express - SUB & An G&B Selecl-A-Seats Palouse Empire Mall Outlets .. BEA L Phone Orders -1-800-325-SEAT 882-6633 Washington State University Man - Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 partial~ funded by a grant from the VISual, Performing and Literary Ar1s Committee YourTIcket To Something Special' PAGE 20 THE DAILY EVERGREEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1998

the right choices for you.

"easy travels"

Your gift with any Clinique purchase of

16.50 or more. This collection includes:

• 7-Day Scrub Cream Rinse-off Formula

• Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion

• Shadowliner in Dark Chocolate

• Different Lipstick in Tenderheart

• Glosswear and Brush SPF 8 in Air Kiss

• Moisture Lock Body Formula

• All tucked inside a Fun Floral Portable Bag

One to a customer, please while supplies

last. Gift available through Sunday,

February 15. 100% fragrance free. Allergy

tested. Cosmetics.

Visit Clinique's web site. The expert is in 24 hours a day: www.c1inique.com may we suggest

For your purchase, choose Clinique Happy all stores open 10 am - 7 pm today

Also look for our Choices insert in today's paper or pick one lip in the store. for women. A hint of citrus. A wealth

of flowers. A mix of emotions. Wear it and

be happy. 3.4-oz. Spray, 47.50; 1.7-oz.

Spray, 35.00 .

OUR REWARDS PROGRAM TO ORDER BY PHONE CAll ... CHARGE MORE, EARN MORE TOLL FREE 1 8003452661 PREFERRED• PREMIEII• PREMIER PLUS PREMIER VISA

...