VOL. 104 No.36 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
SPORTS ThurSday, October 9, 1997 Hitting the weights pays off 8 Commission doesn't give Weather 2 Sports 7 for WSU's secret weapon accurate view of women's Opinions 5 Classifieds 13 status at WSU www.online-green.com Page 9 Page 5 Report: too few women grad students
Bv STACEY BURNS The enrollment concerns and Despite these concerns, a 371 graduate women, showed the students The Daily Evergreen needs were just a part of the ThtItf$1t1e seoond recent graduate school survey found few problems with academic experi- analysis on the status of graduate iri..... abouta indicated the climate in gradu- ences in course work and research. . The university needs to make more progress women as outlined in The Status ~Oftwomenby ate education generally is pos- The survey indicated concerns among ~nenrolling women into its graduate school and of Women at WSU Dec. 1996 the Commis$IOn on itive. women graduate students in areas of the qual- OCtoral program, according to a report report to the president. the status Of Women "We have a lot of work to ity of teaching in required courses, availability relea~ed late last month. The five-year study was put atWSU. do," said Micki Archuleta, of library materials, quality of advising, avail- These concerns come on the heels of a 2.4 together by the Commission on GPSA president and ex-officio ability of suitable mentors, opportunities to Percent increase in the percentage of women the Status of Women and was released in Sep- . member of the commission. . attend conferences and availability of funds for enrolled a~ graduate students over the past five tember. The last study the commission pro- The survey, conducted during the 1994-95 Years. duced was released in December 1990. academic year which collected responses from See WOMEN Page 15 Harassment Louganis opens up to WSU lawsuit filed By SARA GONZALEZ there's just this ringing in your The Daily Evergreen ear, and you don't hear any- thing," he said. Five-time gold medal It was at these games where againstWSU OlYmpic champion Greg Louga- Louganis hit his head on the rns believes the truth has to first spring board event but didn't tell be confronted by oneself before the doctor he had the virus. dismissed One can move on. "Hindsight is 20/20. ( regret That's what he told a packed not telling him." Louganis said. FROM STAFF REPORTS Beasley Coliseum Wednesday "But, you also have to consider night. He also shared his battles the time. People weren't very A U.S. District Court jury dismissed a with the HIV virus, abusive part- compassionate at that particular sexual harassment lawsuit against the uni- ners. dyslexia and coming out as time." versity earlier this week, claiming the suit an Openly gay athlete. It was during this time that brought by a woman faculty member was "We know how to prevent the Louganis also was involved in an unfounded. spread of HIV, and this is the abusive relationship. The jury, in a Spokane courtroom, deter- community where it is growing "In the first year we were mined Tuesday that no quid pro quo sexual the most - among our youth," together, he raped me by knife harassment occurred in the case brought by he said. "Not too long ago, we point," he said. "It was easier for Katherine M. Byrne. Used to think of HIV as a death me to focus on my diving than it Byrne, an assistant professor of animal sentence." was for me to focus on other science and assistant animal scientist, was Before dealing with the fact things going on in my life." suing the university over alleged discrimi- that he was HIV positive, Louga- On top of. everything else, nation and retaliation in her previous posi- I1IS first had to deal with his Louganis has been dealing with tion. homosexuality. his dyslexia since his freshman At the time of the alleged discrimination, "The first person you have to year of high school. He was Byrne served as an assistant professor in the ~ome out to is yourself," he said. given "dyslexia" as a vocabu- Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Growing up, ( always felt like ( lary word, and he recognized his Pathology in the College of Veterinary Med- was difterent, that ( didn't tit in, own symptoms right away. icme, but I didn't know Why." "It was like, 'oh my God,' I'm The jury's decision Tuesday followed an Louganis came out while he not retarded. I'm dyslexic," he earlier judgment by U.S. District Court Judge Was attending University of said STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL LEE Alan MacDonald this summer. MacDonald Miami. Although he has lost two of his Former Olympic diver Greg Louganis spoke to a nearly issued a summary judgment removing from "I was born this way, just like I past partners to AIDS, along with the suit several claims made by Byrne. was born with brown eyes and seatless crowd at Beasley Coliseum on Wednesday having his therapist pass away, Those claims included a hostile work dyslexic. ( was born gay," he said. night. Louganis talked about his life and the obstacles Louganis seems to find meaning environment, gender discrimination and Louganis remembers taking he overcame being a gay man with HIV. in all of these experiences. retaliation. his. mom to a gay dance club "I feel that life is a journey His decision was based on a lack of evi- before he officially told her he the world when my parents find Louganis took an HIV test and this is just part of my jour- dence, according to WSU attorney Lori Was gay. She wanted to go back out. My mom was like, OK, anonymously with his cousin, ney," he said. "I also feel that you Lamb. . because she had so much fun. what's for dinner? She probably who is a doctor in Florida. He don't achieve greatness on your "That was so cool," he contin- knew before I did. found out he was positive just own. I'm looking forward to the "In essence, this sexual harassment and Ued. "( had thought, 'oh my "But I had another secret, and before the 1988 Olympic games. day where 1can be seen just as a hostile work environment lawsuit has been GOd,' it's going to be the end of that was HIV," Louganis said. "When you get news likethat, man." found to be without merit," Lamb said in a prepared statement. A.SWSU chooses support over financial worries y 8 ZOE WERNER with their hearts anymore, they're Other senators and the Finance itself did not receive the support rI • 11" Daily Evergreen thinking bottom line," ASWSU Committee urged the senators to needed to officially alter the bill. President Neil Walker said. look at this fiscally. District 5 Sen. Curt Beckley said ASWSU senators were forced to But Wong, the main sponsor of "The bottom line is "I'm not debating on whether or the Women's Resource Center ~~ke a decision - fiscal responsi- the bill, asked his fellow senators that we are here for not this is a good issue," District 3 receives no funding other than from ,I uy or providing funds to create how many bills come before the Sen. Steve Wymer said. "I don't the state, and voted against both the sUP"'m f .. the students." ....~ avenues or rape vicnms. Senate that have a human cost think that we as a Senate can afford amendment and the bill. d DIstrict I Sen. Wai Minz Wona attached. WAI MING WONG it." Others voting against the bill, t~afted bill 27-07 to allocar/$750 t~ "The bottom line is that we are ASWSU senator Speaking for the Finance Com- most of whom cited fiscal responsi- e Women's Resource Center to here for the students," Wong said. mittee; Wymer advised senators to bility not a lack of need for. rape vic- t\)lllpil f Id ... f reo ers contammg m orrna- Some senators agreed. amend the bill by substituting $500 tim support, were Senators Manny District J 0 Sen. Joe Yount said CoIon desi!.!ned ~. to help rape victims "We need to separate out this as the amount given. DeCoria, Summer Healey, Josh this bill affects the mental and phys- Pe and find help. issue," District 10 Sen. Ben Riley "The folders need to be made," he Meeks, Erin Neimann, Dayla Ran- ical health of students. i Many senators realize that provid- said. "From' a personal stance it's said. "But we can't afford to do it." dolph, Zachary Walters, and Wymer. sng for the welfare of their con- easy, but on a fiscal level you just "I understand the pinch we're in District 2 Sen. Chris Kringel Those disregarding the advice of .lituentsis important, but with bud- can't do it. But this transcends fiscal but it is b.s, that we are worrying heeded the advice of the Finance get constraints, "they can't think responsibility." about the money," Yount said. Committee, but the amendment / See ASWSU Page 15
, "~ r . PAGE 2 THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 9,1992
Pullman forecast from the CoRRECflON National Weather Service at It's time has come www.weather.com/weather/ '* '* uslcitiesIWA_Pullman.html Weather A story in the Wednesday Ever- THE ONL NE green titled "Flu season is here" THuRS. FRI. SAT. SUN. stated faculty,staff and students can EVE R G R E E N receive free flu shots at Health and HHH 54 54 54 Wellness Services. Only students can receive free flu shots. LLL www.online-green.co111 42 42 37 Showers and sun Showers and sun Mostly cloudy ~ePartly cloudy .r&mmuni~' . ~.~ALENDAR
• Dr. Richard Randall, of the phi- aI Building Bridges Event on Oct. losophy department, will be the 22 at 7 p.rn. in the CUB Auditori- Pre-Med Club speaker on Sun- um. Building Bridges is a night day at 6 p.m. in Morrill 140. Get where all student groups from ready for medical school inter- across campus come together for an views. evening of fun, community building . and cultural sharing in the form of • The WSU Christian Forum pre- artistic performance productions. sents "Scientific Problems of Please contact Wai-Ming Wong at Evolution" on Thursday at 7:30 334-9346 for more information. p.m. in Webster 11. • Stress Management Work- • The Department of Kinesiology shops will help you assess your and Leisure Studies is inviting all stress level, identify sources of students, faculty, staff and alumni stress in your daily life and cope to a KLS Homecoming Recep- more effectively. The group begins tion. The reception will take place Thursday. Call John at 335-4511 to two hours before game time in sign up. PEB 103. Food will be provided. • Optimal Performance Group • The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori- - Learn the tools of success in ty presents "The Pink & Green any endeavor involving perfor- Fall Tea" on Sunday at 5 p.m. on mance (e.g. confidence, focus, the 12th floor of Orton Hall. anxiety reduction, imagery, leader- ship and anger control). The group • The Chess Club will meet begins Thursday. Call John at 335- Thursday at 7 p.m. in CUB 110. 4511 to sign up. Everyone is welcome. • Women's Transit provides a • Coping with Divorce: A Jour- safe, free, transportation alternative ney Toward Forgiveness is a for women. Hours are Sunday - structured therapy group offered at Thursday from 6 p.m. to midnight, Counseling Services for individu- and Friday and Saturday from 6 als who have been divorced. Inter- p.m. to 6 a.m. Call 335-6830. To ested? Call Mark or Liz at 335- volunteer come into the Women's 4511. Location and time to be Resource Center in Wilson 8. announced. • The WSU Christian Forum pre- • Eating Concerns Groups: Is sents "Why is this night different L..------':___ _j concern about eating or weight tak- from all other nights," a testimo- ing up too much of your time and ny of how Jesus "passed over" my energy? Creating conflicts sins by Hebrew Christian Michael between you and others? Over- Fisch. The presentation is sched- whelming your plans for the uled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. in future? Call Ronette Goodwin or Todd 276. Paula Seikel at WSU Counseling Services at 335-4511 for more • Come to Golden Key National information. The group will run on Honor Society'S resume work- Wednesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m., shop held by Kevin Bennett from 10 to 11 a.rn. on Saturday in Todd • APAW presents the Fifth Annu- 207. Free pizza afterward.
Evergreen
EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR Jeff Nusser Philip Ho 335-2488 335-4576
MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Stacey Burns Rachel E. Bayne 335-2764 335-2377
NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips 335-1140 335-1572
SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Ryan Sadoski Julie Lindo . 335-2465 335-4576
OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Fekadu Kiros Adam Crowell 335-1140 335-4179
BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] 335-7401
The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-8~0. 'THuRSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1997 --~------,--- Recreation center Tree huggers payment may vary Student's credit hours deddingfaLtor
By ELENA HINJOSA to the center. The Daily Evergreen The group also discussed fee options involving faculty and staff, Students may be paying for the summer school students, alumni and Student Recreation Center, once its community members. These options built, based on how many credits ranged from a simple drop-in fee to they take. having the faculty and staff pay an If that happened, it would be a optional fee that would be higher deviation from the original plan of than the students'. charging students a mandatory $100 How to split operating costs for fee each semester for the new center. the recreation center also is a con- Finances, along with child care cern. needs, were the main topics at the One option would leave about $30 recreation center planning commit- tee meeting Wednesday. , million for the actual facility and use Greg Royer, executive director of about $1.7 million for program costs. Budget and Planning, and Robert Another would use about $39 mil- Hoon, executive assistant for Busi- lion for the actual facility and a min- ness Affairs, told the committee cer- imum amount for programming and tain financial options and decisions operating costs, meaning virtually no need to be made soon. supervrsion. One of the fee payment options "I feel that the facility should be a would see students enrolled in 10 low faculty area," said Brent Nysoe, credits or more paying the full $100 ASWSU vice president and co- fee, while part-time students would- chairman of the planning committee. pay $10 per credit hour. Mary Ellen Radziemski, director Another option is to have all stu- of the WSU Children's Center, told STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN dents enrolled in seven or more cred- the committee the child care facility Dave Reed, a WSU pharmacy student, plants a tree Saturday on the bank of Paradise it hours pay the $100 mandatory fee. at the recreation center will need sev- Creek. A group of about 100 WSU students and community volunteers plants trees along Students enrolled in fewer credit eral things to be beneficial to users. the Bill Chipman Trail on Saturdays. The tree planting will continue as long as the weath- hours would have the option of pay- Among other things, the center er cooperates. If anyone is interested in volunteering they can meet at the Bookie on Sat- ing the fee, knowing that only the needs to be on the first floor of the urdays at 9 a.m., Where they will be given a ride to the planting area. people who pay the fee gain access facility, Radziemski said. Disney interviews Cougs By KARl PLATTNER office at WSU. ''They are going to work for Contributing writer Walt Disney World and go to school." Representatives from Walt Disney World Students participate in a semester-long will finish their two-day visit on campus internship. They may work in attractions, food Thursday, wrapping up interviews for posi- and beverage, merchandise, life guarding and tions at Disney Theme Parks and Resorts, other positions around the park. This is the first time Disney has held special This year is also the first year Disney rep-_ interviews for WSU hotel and restaurant man- resentatives will be looking for animal sci- agement majors. Disney representatives ence majors, The company plans to open a decided to try interviewing this way after hear- wildlife park in the future, and they are look- ing about the quality of the management pro- ing for potential interns and employees, Flen- gram atWSu. niken said. Disney will hold an informational meeting By participating in the Disney college pro- to discuss its college program Thursday gram, students earn college credit. evening. The meeting is open to all majors. The informational meeting for the college Disney calls it the college program program is Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Todd because there actually is a Disney College. Hall Room 430. For more information, con- "Students go back and forth," said Cooky tact Cooky Flenniken in Career Services 'at Flenniken, who works in the Career Services 335-9612.
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I've been watching Bataille han- dle business. She takes crap from no one. In one particular meeting, she maintained control of the room. Her deliberate actions steered the room of hostile participants from anger to laughter to pacification . • Simply put: girlfriend has skills. Yet within the . murmurs JUANITA DRISCOLL throughout campus I have repeat- Columnist edly heard her referred to as a dyke and the colorful equivalent of a Various studies are conducted female dog. yearly to help put the struggles of These comments were made by womanhood into perspective. men .: If Bataille were a man her The Commission on the Status character would be respected and of Women has determined the sta- encouraged. tus of women on this campus, per- However, mother nature had taining to undergraduate students, better things in mind. This fact is good. . could be dealt with on the level of One question is 'buzzing in my equals. head. Who did they ask? This state- Instead, males choose the defen- <", ment of fact should WOITY all those sive stance of attacking her who are leery of stagnation. Let me essence. The attacks are based on start by putting a factor two on the fear and ignorance. Not only can table. this woman handle the job, she Society has consented to allow doesn't have to ask anybody's per- women into the male-dominated mission to do it. workplace. Yet we still are judged Men fear the power that this by a different set' woman holds over of standards. Society has their lives. When There are con- push comes to sistent patterns on . consented to allow shove a "no" from record of women women into the her not only Money doesn't solve distress making less male-dominated means "no," it money for com- means "don't Can money buy you And yet money is used in an attempt to overcome pleting the same workplace. Yet we even think about everything? Can money pain. It's called emotional distress. duties as rnen.. stiH are judged bya asking again." help you overcome pain? Emotional distress starts off bad. Something bad has This fact is known different set of They fear the Would you accept $1 bil- to happen. Most commonly, a loved one dies. Emotion- and excepted by fact that this lion, no questions asked? al distress ends bad. Anyone or any company involved
PKs about unity, family values
Editor: Sure, not all actions by persons claim- homosexuality as wrong. This is not ing to be "Christians" promote bene- the first time that homosexuality has I am writing in response to the col- ficial actions, but I support the idea not been supported, so let's please umn by Fekadu Kiros titled "Promise that Christianity has made our world a deal with it and move on. Keepers keeping wrong kind of better place. Finally, Promise Keepers does not promises." If you don't think so, I challenge "tell women to take a back seat and I realize this was an "opinion" col- you to spend some time with some watch as men take advantage of their umn and I would like to respond tact- Christians, attend a Christian cam- privileges." fully with my opinion. pus ministry, help build homes for This is another false statement and First, Fekadu states "the only homeless, and feed starving persons is not supported by Promise Keepers advantage to this rally is that at least in the United States and in other coun- nor Christianity. the people didn't have to pay the usual tries through a Christian organization; "Stand in the Gap" was a gathering Bong Club effort $60 needed to attend the Promise then see if you still believe Christian- of men who wanted to show the Keepers rallies." ity has not "made our world a better world that they are committed to bet- I strongly disagree with this and I place." tering their lives, bettering their fami- believe the advantages to this rally, I would attest Promise Keepers lies and bettering their communities to create news along with other Promise Keeper ral- encourages men to take more respon- through responsibility and a stronger prised to see a picture of a bong in lies, are to unite men from manydif- sibility for their families. Christian life. Editor: the Evergreen. ferent ethnic backgrounds, support I do not think Christianity was The "Million Man March," also a In the Wednesday Evergreen, a Most people also will have some- and encourage the support of better intended to be totally administrated large gathering of men in D.C., was a full page was dedicated to students' thing to say about it. family values, and to develop a com- by men in this century, nor is that the similar type event - a group of peo- thoughts on the "Bong Club," which I am also sure many people mon desire to strengthen Christian goal of this group. ple uniting to better a cause or move- is featured in the Borderline section would find this to not have any sort unity. They challenge men to be more ment they believed in. of journalistic value or importance Ms. Kiros also stated "we have loving fathers, stop child abuse, stop Many groups on this campus unite on Fridays. While many opin- to the issues sur- already seen the result of the spread of domestic violence, provide for their to show their support for certain caus- ions are expressed rounding our the influence of Christianity among families and work together with their es or beliefs. Whether they take academic life. people color in the U.S., Africa, Latin wives to enjoy a happy and joyous In closing, I would ask Kiros that over whether it is The Bong America and Asia. It has not made marriage. next time she writes an "opinions" appropriate, there is drugs or not, I'm very little expressed Club was created our world a better place." I disagree with Ms. Kiros who column, please use correct facts, don't sure most people over the Evergreen's with the purpose Once again, I disagree and would says, Promise Keepers "seeks to falsely accuse and stick to stating your blatant attempt to do would be surprised of creating con- say Fekadu is surely mistaken. First, reduce women to objects for men's opinion- not bashing others for something controver- troversy, creating the family values moral teachings and use." This is a blatantly false state- their decision to better themselves. to see a picture of a sial, a new subject for Christian lifestyle has made a signifi- ment. Yes, Promise Keepers and bong in the The Bong Club the opinion cant difference in my life as well as Christianity advocate only Evergreen. . . columns for the many students across this campus. man/woman marriage and view Vince Watters does not seem to real- Iy be an attempt to next few weeks Wr-ii"er-s .inform people or to and crating atten- show the artistic value of bongs, but tion for the Evergreen . seems to have been included simply This is evident by the extra atten- WANTeD for the shock value. tion on the Bong Club being forced "».*" ~ • No 'experiencenecessory! Whether they take drugs or not, on us by a student opinion column. ·}:::1t Apply in 113 Murrow I'm sure most people would be sur- It's as if the Evergreen has tried to force the issue of the Bong Club on us because it did not receive the amount of attention as was expected at first by it being printed. The Bong Club and the resulting student opinions is yet another AILS example of the Evergreen trying to Unique Clothing and Jewelry Call 332-6164 create an issue for the student body N 119Grand. Downtown Pullman Located between The to argue about among each other. Mon-Sat 10-6• Sun 12-4 Small Place & Corner It must be easier to push a subject Drug on Main St. that will obviously create controver- No appt. necessary sy and strong opinions while being Open 9:30-8:00pm generally irrelevant, such as the off. Bong Club or the Greek system, 200/0 then to inform the students of any ...~~~----.,/'-- EllerlJthl niJ! real issues that may be going on at WSU, Pullman and the world . ClothiniJ • Jewelr" There are important things going . Wonderful Gifts on around us today, yet the Ever- green continuously takes our atten- tion away from these issues by forc- ing subjects on us that have high emotional value and are in the end rather unimportant and petty.
Rachel Erica Whiting English Major
Sale & Prior Layaway Excluded THuRSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1996 ------~------~ PAGE 7 . Opinions editor racist Jesus freaks don't
Editor: lesbian and transgendered individu- als? Why is it so awful engage with people Fekadu Kiros is one of the most Of course not, it would have been that an organization narrow-minded, racist bigots I have praised as a great stride for the peo- Editor: I could definitely see your point if ever seen. ple in that group. of men wants to take the Warneckis backed up their state- She attempts to speak for the It seems that in Fekadu's mind, responsibility for This is in regards to Keri ments with solid reasoning and were "minorities" when, in truth all she groups are not allowed these same themselves and their Andrews' column about the "Jesus willing to listen to others and their does is hamper their cause. rights unless they are a minority, people" in the Tuesday Evergreen. reasoning. Then, and only then, is it She constantly comes down on I'm not saying minorities don't families and be held I would like to point out some valid. people for being White, straight have rights, they do. But, the major- accountable by other oversights she made that should be My point is, you just can't argue men or for having any sort of values ity also has rights. men? considered by all. logic with an irrational person. or principles deemed traditional. My father, brother, uncle and But first, I would like to com- I personally don't care that the Basically, the only type of people brother-in-law all attended a mend her efforts to try to look at Wameckis were giving their speel that she accepts are those that fit into Promise Keepers rally when it was ers who encouraged me to go to col- another issue stemming from the on campus. I don't even believe in her own little groups. held in Seattle. lege. visit to campus by the Wameckis. God, so why should I care? By doing that, she isjust as bad as They came home excited to build It was my father, a Promise Keep- Ms. Andrews asks how many of As far as I am concerned, Jesus the people she constantly condemns. greater closeness within our family er, who taught me that I am just the us stood up for ourselves or others to freaks can yell, scream and con- It is people such as her who actually and with a renewed sense of purpose same as anyone else and that I can the pointing fingers of the Warneck- demn all they want if it makes them hamper the progression of equality. toward their responsibilities as men. become anything I want to be. is. feel better. ~ Take her Oct. 6 column about the (You see, Fekadu, men as well as It was my father, a Promise Keep- Great question, great oversight. I Irespect their beliefs. Iam not a Promise Keepers rally in Washing- women have responsibilities toward er, who told me that I should get a believe Ms. Andrews is overlooking bit offended, but I can understand ton, D.C. their families.) job and have a career before making the fact that the Warneckis are clear- that some would be offended. Why is it so awful that an organi- In fact, the changes I saw in my my decisions concerning marriage ly irrational people. Ms. Andrews, I would be one of zation of men wants to take respon- uncle were incredible. He went from and a family. I will spare my argument on that those people "snickering from afar," sibility for themselves and their fam- working 70 hours a week to 40 hours Taking responsibility as men does for Iam sure most people can see it. as you put it, because I personally ilies and be held accountable by in order to spend more time with his not mean oppressing women, it Ms Andrews, can you (or anyone find it hilarious. other men? family. He began to take steps means becoming a person who is else) put up an argument against At the same time, I find it tragic Fekadu says the Promise Keepers toward rebuilding broken relation- committed to their family, friends something an irrational person is for the reasons Jodi Johnston gave in are bad because they only allow men ships. and beliefs. saying? her article regarding the same sub- and because it is agroup solely for Promise Keepers helped him real- Fekadu is an obviously unhappy Do you think they will really lis- ject. men. ize that his loved ones are more person with a void that she attempts ten to what you have to say? I think Those kids are brainwashed by But isn't the National Organiza- important than money, and that tak- to fill by condemning anyone who not. their parents, and can pretty much tion of Women a group strictly for ing responsibility for his family believes, looks or acts differently Did the Wameckis give any rea- kiss their hopes of living a normal women and one that works for the means more than just making money than herself. soning behind their accusations - life within society goodbye - if progression of women? to buy things. Please do us all a favor: Grow Up, why they thought we were all going they even have any hopes left. Don't men have the right to have It means being there to help raise stop whining like a spoiled child and straight to hell? They gave none that a group for the betterment of them- your children, support your partner start accepting people (all people) I am aware of. Brian K. Dentler selves? Would it have even crossed and serve your family by becoming for who they are. her mind to write a column if the someone who they can count on. gathering had been a rally for gay, lt was my father, a Promise Keep- Julie Holterman
Money: Cash doesn't solve emotional distress
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 why we make others pay for our for ever. suffering. Just think about it. What are you Money won't help you over- Craig Murphy will return your going to do with the money? come your suffering. Nothing will. call if you leave a message at 335- . Maybe you will be able to get on There is more in this world than 1140. ART A LA CARTE WIth your life and use that money to just money. Getting a ton of money buy material possessions to buy should not be the main objective in happiness. Maybe. life. LUNCHEONLECTURESERlliS I'm sure I am not alone when I Fortunately, there are people Say that all money is dirty. who realize this. Teachers immedi- Fall 1997 Why? Because every penny ately come to mind. Coming from a Sponsored by the Museum of Art, Compton Union reminds you of what happened. family of teachers, I know that if Building, and ActivitieslRecreational Sports For example, if you take some of teachers wanted to be rich, they would find another job. thatre . money to buy a car, you will be • Located near Martin Stadium mInded of why you have that Teachers teach because they love • Police have been informed IIIOlley. what they are doing. Good teachers • Return it and no questions asked You have that money because aim to reach their students and do October 9 ~OUlost Someone. And someone is just that. information Orth a lot more than any material Teachers don't look to be the t ~ease allwim anr J Possession richest on their block. It's a good David Wang, P .Materia·1 possessions have a lesson for everyone to learn, .'t208-743·7~2 WSU School of Architecture, Spokane q~e tag. People don't. because going for the money in life "The Rectification of Nature: The Pictograph m ersonally, I couldn't spend that buys nothing but emptiness. .• Feel free to call collect • and its Role in Chinese Architectural Form" I P Olley. But that's just me. Some All the money in the world can- FROSTY ICE COMPANY ;1 it~~~le wouldn't ask any questions not stop the pain from losing some- "'l' meone walked up to them and one. All the money in the world Chinese language is written in pictographs-- "" VethemI $1 billiI Ion. cannot buy happiness that will last forms or pictures that represent how early th wOuld ask questions - a lot of elll I'd b . tio' e asking so many ques- Chinese saw the world around them. David WOIl~theperson offering the money ~ d yell at me to accept it. Mf:H~i..n~n 8..o.h~..~- - - - Wang believes that Chinese architecture also U1 SCr"b again, that's just me. I sub------~U.O n~PCli .. derives from this same way of seeing and of go Ide to the theory "if it sounds too YO~ to be true, it probably is." If Specializing in Imports representing nature. He discusses the close prob~all accept $1 billion with no links between pictographic language and the l11e. ern, good for you. You're not o Low Shop Rates -0 Since 1971 forms chosen by architects. It· o ASE Certified 0 Call Jerry for Free Estimate Ine ~lIst doesn't make any sense to 1110 Ow people can take a ton of o Visa or Mastercard Accepted Programs are on Thursday noon als~ey and not ask any questions. lt "Auto repair you can trust" dOesn't make any sense to me in CUB Cascade Room 123 One mile north of D'I s e m o r e s on Highway 27 accessible through the Cafeteria or the main lobby .. " THE DAILY EVERGREEN THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 9, 1997 PAGES 1 .Heating homes should cost less this winter than last year, meaning that they could be The average homeowner using heating oil scrambled to replenish their reserves. The cold THE ASSOCIATED PRESS drained by an unusually severe winter, which should save between $60 and $70 this winter, temperatures during the fall and early winter WASHINGTON - The warmer tempera- compared with last year. Natural gas bills are exacerbated the situation, as utilities tried to would force natural gas prices higher. "If there's one variable, it would be the tures that blanketed much of the United States expected to drop by about $20, and customers keep up with demand. Customers howled and last winter will be felt in the form of lower who heat their homes with propane can look governments investigated the sharp price weather," Hakes said. The drop in fuel prices is expected to spread heating costs this winter. for savings of more than $90. increases. to gasoline. With more motorists driving longer The Energy Department's Energy Informa- "It appears that the nation is in pretty good But once temperatures were warmer, prices distances and burning more gasoline, pump tion Administration said Wednesday that the shape," said Jay Hakes, the agency's adrninis- dropped and utilities wound up with higher prices climbed above 1.30 a gallon last summer. relatively mild winter of 1996-97 left supplies trator, "It's a different picture than we were reserves than expected. $ Because driving declines in the winter, the of heating oil, propane and natural gas at a seeing at this time last year." There is enough propane and heating oil to demand for gasoline falls as well, and gas higher level than last year. The unusually cold winter of 1995-96 meet the extra demand if temperatures this winter are colder than normal, Hakes said. But prices are expected to decline by 5 to 7 cents a As a result, homeowners can expect smaller diminished fuel supplies, and prices of heating natural gas supplies are only slightly higher gallon. heating bills this winter. oil and natural gas surged as utility companies
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. " THuRDAY, OcrOBER 9,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 9
An unknown attacker Hard-worki1]Z Wendy Rouse shows off-season eiJort pays off on the court
By CHRIS STATTON Numerous times this season, Rouse has The Daily Evergreen come up with a big kill or block which resulted in a side-out or point. unior middle blocker Wendy Rouse may be But the sucess she has had this season was- Joverlooked, or just overshadowed by her tal- n't always with her. ented teammates. Rouse entered the Cougar program her Other volleyball teams may not even know freshman year as with skills Fredrick described who wears No. 6 when the Cougars take the as not weak, but not strong either. floor. "She's gone from a baby to a grown-up as a But the anonymity doesn't seem to bother player," Fredrick said. "She was so thin and shall Rouse or her coaches. we say unstrong instead of weak. She could have "A lot of people have no idea who I am or been the barbell let alone lift it. She has worked What I'm capable of doing," Rouse said. "So her tail off to get this starting position. When other teams are scouting us, they're not "That makes you real happy as a coach really looking at me. That gives me a great because kids work really hard and you want to Opportunity to come out and see them get some rewards," surprise them and do some Fredrick said. "Sometimes gOOdthings that they weren't kids can work real hard and ~xpecting. That's a good feel- "She's gone from a never be that good." Ing, kind of being the secret baby to a grown-up as Going into preseason prac- weapon." a player." tices this summer, Rouse WSU coach Cindy knew there was a vacant start- Fredrick agreed. CINDY FREDRICK ing position that she could pos- "I don't think most people WSU volleyball coach sibly fill. are aware of Wendy, which is "I worked really, really hard wonderful," Fredrick said. this summer to get stronger "We really enjoy that. The fact that you have to and better because I knew that they needed me concentrate on the middle hitters frees Wendy to fill that sixth spot," Rouse said. "I gained the up and she takes full advantage of having gen- mentality that I wouldn't be the weak link on erally one blocker or a hole. She does a really the team that I would be just as capable of tak- good job of taking advantage of that." ing care of the ball as the other four hitters that Not only do opponents overlook Rouse, they had been there for two or three years." also underestimate her abilities in serving and Since coming to WSU, Rouse has stayed in pa<;sing. Pullman over the summers rather than returning "A lot of the teams want to serve to her home to Reno, Nev. so she could prepare for the thinking she is 6-2, 6-3 and can't pass," upcoming season. Fredrick said. "She is one of my best serve With help from assistant coach Mashallah receivers. Her serving is remarkable. She has a Farokhmanesh, Rouse has drastically improved serve that comes right at your chest and just at her volleyball skills. that moment you think you're going to pass it, "I credit Farok a lot," Rouse said. "Probably it rises and hits you in the nose. Or it drops." 90 percent for believing in me and having the Teammates Jennifer Stinson and Keren patience to get me to the point where Iam at. Oigman may willfully take full responsibility "I'm not even at my peak light now. I've still a STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE :-"'henit comes to leading the team, but Rouse lot further to go. I can credit myself for having Since coming to WSU as a freshman, junior middle blocker Wendy Rouse has r ISnot far behind in adding her contributions as the drive to do that and the work ethic and gone from a skinny rookie to a powerful veteran. She is a full-time starter for Well. determination all the way through it." the No.8 Cougars volleyball team after improving her skills during the summer. Indians shut out in game one Pac-IO announces By RONALD BLUM Anderson, meanwhile, opened the series exact- The Associated Press ly the same way he began the Indians-Orioles matchup in last year's playoffs - with a home BALTIMORE - Hey, the American League run. television schedule has great pitchers, too. And Alomar, whose 12th-inning homer in By NIMA ZARRABI network has an exclusive contract with . Scott Erickson shut down Cleveland on just Game 4 won last year's series clincher, hit a two- The Daily Evergreen the conference. fOur hits over eight innings, and Brady Anderson run shot in the third off loser Chad Ogea. An additional four games will be and Roberto Alomar homered Wednesday night to Anderson also made a great defensive play, The Pac-IO made its mark during seen nationally on ESPN, with the lead the Baltimore Orioles over the Indians 3-0 in leaping to catch Manny Ramirez's first-inning the 1996-1997 college basketball sea- possibility of seven additional national the opener of the AL championship series .. shot, headed for a home run above the 7-foot wall son,t. telecasts from holiday tournaments. With all the attention focused on the superb in right-center. No conference fared better in the Eight national or regional contests will starters of Atlanta and Florida, pitchers in the AL Baltimore, seeking its first AL pennant since 1997 NCAA basketball tournament air on ABC, while CBS is scheduled to series have been overlooked. 1983, will try to take a 2-0 lead Thursday night than Pac-10, which had five, teams carry seven national or regional Erickson managed something no NL pitcher has when Jimmy Key pitches against Charles Nagy of compete. games. _ aCComplished, carrying Baltimore to the first the Indians. Arizona, California, Stanford and Arizona, which is expected to open Shutout in this year's postseason. Erickson, making his first appearance against UCLA all advanced to the Sweet 16 the season ranked No.1, will be the . Winless in seven postseason starts before beat- Cleveland this year, walked none and allowed just and combined for 13 toumament wins. first Pac-IO team on television when Ing Seattle last week, Erickson got 14 outs on the singles to David Justice in the second, Bip USC also played in the tournament. they face Boston College on Nov. 24 at grOUnders and struck out three, and Randy Myers Roberts in the third, Marquis Grissom in the sixth Arizona went on to win the nation-' the Maui Invitational. fOllOwed with a perfect ninth, extending the Indi- al championship giving the Pac-lO FOX will air both matchups this ans' SCoreless streak to 13 innings. See ALCS Page 10 two NCAA basketball titles in the last season between UCLA and Arizona. three years. UCLA won the champi- The Cougars' schedule came out onship in 1995. last week. t SCOREBOARD Glavine ties seris 1-1 Both teams are expected to be It features a non-league schedule in By BEN WALKER tanked high in the 1997 Associated which they host Gonzaga, Idaho, East- l\1LB Playoffs (Best of seven) The Associated Press Press preseason- poll. ern Washington (Tri-Cities Coliseum) Natiollal Leaguse Championship Dave Hirsch, of the Pac-l 0 confer- and Texas A&M (Spokane Arena). Athmta 7, F10lida I ATLANTA - First the Atlanta Braves got mad. Then they got ence, said television demand for the The games between Eastern and Texas Series tied at I-I even. conference has grown. A&M come during winter vacation. Americall League Championship Tom Glavine pitched shutout ball into the eighth inning, Chipper "Arizona winning it all wasn't the WSU fans will not be seeing the Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0 Jones and Ryan Klesko homered and the Braves caught everything in only thing that helped," he said. "Hav- national champion Wildcats this sea- outplaying the upstart Florida Marlins in all phases, winning 7-1 ing four teams go to the Sweet 16 cre- son, unless they decide to travel to the Baltimore leads series 1-0 Wednesday to tie the NL championship series at one game apiece. ated great exposure for us." Spokane Arena on Jan. 8 for the ~ame. NIIL Angry at their own sloppy showing in the opener, the Braves On Monday, the Pac-lf) released its The Cougars will compete 111 the MOntreal 3, Pittsburgh O. bounced back in sharp fashion, looking every bit like the team that's 1997-98 television package, which San Juan Shootout in San Juan, Puerto Washington 6, N.Y. Islanders 3 been boss in the NL throughout the I990s. features 56 regular-season men's con- Rico on Nov. 28-30. Dayton, South New Jersey 4, Philadephia I The Marlins lost for the first time in their young postseason histo- tests televised to national and regional Florida, Pennsylvania, Evansville, Rice, West Virginia and the University DetrOit3, Dallas I ry. They looked bad from the beginning, too - Gold Glove catcher audiences. The Pac- 10 wilI be primarily seen of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez will also be N.y. Rangers at Edmonton, (late) Charles Johnson made his first error of the season on Kenny Lofton's on FOX Sports Northwest because the there. Boston at Phoenix, (late) See NLCS Page 10 . ------_._------PAGE 10 . , THE DAILY EVERGREEN 1iruRDAY, OCTOBER 9,.1997 Runners move Kelly Wilson wins Lady Lumbjack tourney
FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS sity,the host school, won the team competition with a score of 630. up in the polls Next up for the women, will be The Edean Ihlanfedlt Invitation- The WSU women's and men's golf teams have turned in strong al set for Sunday through Wednesday in Redmond, Wash. The women finished ninth. last year at the University of Washington FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS individual performances this season. Cougar Kelly Wilson fired a blistering opening round 69 at the hosted tournament. •• It was a good week for the WSU men's and Lady Lumberjack Invitational held in Flagstaff, Ariz., Sunday The men nailed down 18th place at the Nike Northwest Invita- women's cross-country teams. through Thursday. She went on to take top honors, finishing five tional held Corvallis, Ore. The team finished with a total score of The men moved up from 15th to 12th in this over par for the tournament. 908. week's Martin Surfacing NCAA Division I poll The score was the Bellevue native's personal best. Her previous Cougars Jeremy Champoux and Jeremy Taylor both shot a team following a third-place finish at the Mountain top score was a 77 at the New Mexico Intercollegiatetournament in low round score of one over par 73 at the Trysting Tree Golf Club. West Cross Country Classic. March. Champoux, a Yakima native, finished 49th, while Taylor finished The women finished behind two of the top five Mother Nature played a major factor in the tournament, which tied for 81st in the tournament. teams in the nation. had 20 schools participating. Heavy rains cancelled the third round The WSU men are currently in Las Cruces, N.M. participating in Michigan, up to No.3 from No.5, took first at the Elden Hills Golf Course, giving the victory to Wilson. the Coca-Cola Intercollegiatetournament goingWednesday through while Oregon, who dropped to No.6 from No.4, In addition toWilson's performance, the team did well as a whole, Thursday. The Cougars are hoping to improve on a seventh place took second. finishing third with a team score of 643. Northern Arizona Univer- finish from last year's tournament. The men will travel to Fayetteville, Ark., for the Chili Pepper Invitational, where they will face the likes of No.2 Arkansas. The WSU women entered the LynxlNCAA ALes: Anderson lead off first with a horner Division I Cross Country poll at No. 25 for the • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 On Ogea's very first pitch, he crushed 1995, when Cleveland beat Seattle 4-0 .... first time this decade. the ball over the 25-foot scoreboard in right Eric Davis didn't start because Baltimore The women take on No. 17 Washington Satur- and Matt Williams in the eighth. field. Last year, he had opened the first- manager Davey Johnson thought it would day in the Washington State Cross Country Invi- Justice was stranded at first, Roberts round series with a homer off Nagy. be too draining to play Games 1 and 2, tational held at the WSU Golf Course. was left at third. Grissom was erased when Anderson doubled up the left-center have chemotherapy Friday and come This week marks the first time that both the Roberts lined into a double play and field gap in the third and Alomar followed back Saturday for Game 4. Davis entered WSU men and women have been ranked in the Williams was rubbed out when Sandy Alo- with a homer nearly to the same spot as as a defensive replacement in the seventh. top 25 in cross country. mar hit a comebacker that Erickson turned Anderson's. ... Cleveland added left-hander Brian Stanford is ranked No. 1 in both the mens and into a double play. Ogea, 5-2 against the Orioles coming in, Anderson to its roster for the series and women's polls. On a night that felt like summer - the didn't get into much trouble except for the dropped infielder Enrique Wilson. ... In the men's poll, the Pac-1O is showing well. game-time temperature was 75 - Ander- homers, allowing six hits in six innings, Brian Giles of the Indians took a possible In addition to Stanford, Oregon and WSU, other son showed flashes of his 1996 form, when striking out three and walking two. homer away from Lenny Webster with a Pac-l0 teams ranked in the top 25 include.Ari- he hit 50 homers and set a major league Notes: It was the first shutout in the leaping catch against the left-field wall in zona, No. 19; Washington, No. 20; and UCLA, record with 12 leading off games. AL championship series since Game 6 in the sixth. No. 22. NLCS: Marlins bats had just three hits off Glavine
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Cardinals 32-1 to win the final three games and the seven-game series. leadoff bunt, and Alex Fernandez It took only one inning in this lastedjust 2 2-3 innings in his short- game to see that all the omens were est start since 1995. . in Atlanta's favor, as was the score- Now, after their first setback in board. five playoff games, it will be the After Jones and Lofton had no •• Marlins' tum to prove they can trouble making plays in the top of the recover from such a lousy loss. first, Lofton opened the bottom half Game 3 will be Friday night at with a bunt to the left side of the plate Miami when rookie Tony Saunders, that Johnson reached quickly. But he 3-0 against Atlanta this year, faces threw low past first base on a play John Smoltz. scored as a single and an error. Glavine did his best to restore the Johnson had gone 175 games Braves' pitching prominence, allow- since June 23, 1996, without an ing three hits in 7 2-3 innings. He error, and set a major league record retired the first nine batters and, with for catchers this year for most con- an early 5-0 lead to work with, secutive games (123) in a season cruised until Devon White's RBI without a miscue. double with two outs in the eighth- The Marlins, who.did not make an a play, by the way, on which White error in Game 1 and never trailed, was foolishly thrown out trying to fell behind when Lockhart followed stretch it into a triple. with a triple off the wall inright-cen- Relievers Mike Cather and Mark ter. Two outs later, Klesko stood at Wohlers completed the three-hitter. home plate and watched his high Atlanta's fielders, meanwhile, had drive sail halfway up the right-field a return to respectability.A day after stands for his eighth postseason several mistakes made all five runs homer and a 3-0 lead. • off Greg Maddux unearned in a 5-3 Lockhart, playing in place of loss, the four players guilty of the injured second baseman Mark misplays - Jones, Klesko, Fred Lemke, singled and scored on Jones' McGriff and Lofton - each turned seventh postseason home run in the in neat grabs. third. Lockhart doubled in the sev- Klesko and Jones each homered enth off Felix Heredia, Jones hit an for the second straight day. Jones RBI single and Javy Lopez had a drove in three runs with three hits, sacrifice fly for a 7-0 lead. while Keith Lockhart had three hits Notes: The last team to have a and scored three times. better start in their postseason history Fernandez, one of several key than the Marlins was Baltimore, .. players the Marlins imported in the which won its first eight games in the offseason to beat the Braves, was 2- I960s.... AI Leiter, scheduled to start o against them this year. But he was Game 5 for Florida, pitched 2 1-3 tagged for six hits in his earliest exit scoreless innings in relief off Fernan- since going 2 2-3 innings for the dez. ... Moises Alou was a late Chicago White Sox on May 25, scratch from Florida's lineup. He 1995. jammed his right hamstring trying to All in all, these Braves looked catch Klesko's homer Tuesday night, .. very similar to the ones who, stung and Jim Eisenreich started in left early by St. Louis last fall in the field instead.... Glavine improved to NLCS, surged back to outscore the 9-8 in postseason play.
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•• ~RDAY, Dcroimi 9; 'J.9tii~','", PAGF.ll . " Idaho's Durrough is finally making his mark
• Move to Moscow has rough. "This is a nice environment," Durrough said. PI' aid off for the Vandal "It keeps you out of trouble." Inebacker Things played well for Durrough at UI until he blew out his knee in second game of his first Van- ~v BRADEY DAY dal season. He was out for the entire 1995 season he Daily Evergreen and spring practices of 1996. During his rehabilitation, Durrough dropped f The University of Idaho can thank two people or about 20 pounds down to 200 pounds. d getting linebacker James Durrough into a Van- "I was down on myself," Durrough said. "I als football uniform: Durrough's mother and a gOodfriend. wouldn't want to work hard, but the coaches just kept telling me 'James, you gotta work hard or Both played a heavy you're not gonna be where you were before the hand in the UI sopho- injury." more's decision to come north from Barstow, Since coming back, Durrough has continued to Calif., to Moscow for his deal with changes. Besides putting the weight college education. back on - he now weighs 233 pounds - anoth- Durrough's good er major event took place. friend, Bryson Gardner, Durrough's high school coach, Diancio even came with him. Mornarrez, came to Moscow to coach the defen- They were both two- sive line after numerous successful seasons at time all-San Bernardino Barstow High School, i County selections, post- "Just our luck, he showed up too," Durrough dng all-American-type numbers on offense and said. "I can't mess around with him because he h:fe~se in high schooL Pac-IO and WAC schools knows how I am. It was hard to get adjusted to, aVIIyrecruited them both. but it's great to have him up here." ~'We wanted to play together; we had talked Durrough worked with Momarrez while he ~ Ut it," said Durrough, a defensive end tirmed was stilI a defensive end. Then during fall camp ~fnebacker. "But we figured, what were the odds came and Durrough found out he was getting that?'" moved to outside linebacker, and would back-up Both Durrough and Gardner struggled to select Matt Jasik. a College because the bigger Pac-IO schools ,But he wouldn't be a backup for long. called their names. "It was the second game (against Portland The deciding factor was finding a school that State) and Jasik got hurt," Durrough said. "I aCtually cared about the two players as individu- as.l looked at it as my opportunity to step in there and show them what Icould do." , "They (UI) stuck with me," Durrough said. "All week we were talking about what the best '1bey weren't trying to chuck me around (as the part of our defense was," Durrough said. 'The o erth schools did)." defensive backs were saying how they had more d Durrough's mom also had a lot to do with his sacks than us (linebackers). Iwas thinking that all ecision to attend Idaho. game. Kevin (Hill) and Bryson were talking how k "She just kept telling me to go somewhere to they were better. So I had to put it back in their eep. me away from trouble," Durrough said. . face." Bls mom also instructed him to stick with foot- ball. Durrough collected three sacks against North Texas, including one where he knocked UNT tho"She told me that if I stuck my mind to some- lng, Icould do it," Durrough said. "It was moti- quarterback Jason Mills out of the game. Vating." Durrough's play in the game eamed him Big CT?e change from San Bernardino County West Defensive Player of the Week honors. ~. ahf.), with a population of more than 1.5 mil- "Coach told me all week it was going to open I~n, to Latah County in Idaho, with a population up," Durrough said. "Ijust trusted him." STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE o less than 33,000, was huge. Now the coaches have a reason to trust Dur- Durrough didn't make much of an impact in his first two games this But it was one that has proved positive for Dur- rough as well. season, but last week against North Texas he had three sacks. Vandal quarterback named offensive player of the week
~v BRADEY DAY AND Tormey said. make the unit young enough, 16 straight. Wilson may also surpass offering a two-for-one ticket special 'J'ORv ROBERTS "He got called Tormey mentioned the possibility of another milestone this weekend. He for the tough conference game. Utah he Daily Evergreen off the bench, having seven freshman in the game is two catches away from 100 recep- State is probably the toughest oppo- went in and at one point in time. tions as a Vandal. nent the Vandals will face at home, r Brian Brennan and James Dur- responded." Running backs Anthony Tenner and the athletic department is hoping v~ugh walked away from a 30-17 Tormey said and Willie Alderson and wide receiv- Utah State tickets two-for-one to put more fans in the seats. ~ctory against the North Texas he has high er Jeffrey Townsley could play along When the Vandals host the Utah Game time for the battle at the thean Green last weekend with more hopes for Wal- side the line. State Aggies on Oct. 25, expect a Kibbie Dome has been changed an iust good stats. lace. He is sellout. from 3 to 5 p.m. to accommodate y Brennan, who compiled 396 planning on Thomas' surgery successful The Vandals athletic department is television. 3~ds and threw twa touchdowns on playing Wallace a lot next season and Senior running back Joel Thomas W, of 49 passing, received the Big possibly giving him a starting job. had surgery on his right knee last a:st Offensive Player of the Week ard. Verdonk is doubtful for the week and the prognosis good. Homecoming game this Saturday "The surgery went well," Tormey a ~e also was one of eight named as against UC-Davis. said. 'The damage wasn't as bad as S h Urger King College Football "Neither injury is very serious, but we had first thought." oC ?Iarship winner. The award rec- with the two injuries we probably Tormey will be applying for f!g~lzes achievement both on the won't play him this week," Tormey Thomas' second medical redshirt C~ and in the classroom. Brennan said. sometime this week and is expecting and .es a .3.14 grade point average Wallace was one of four freshman to hear something in the next couple • $52.95 1 year warranty muHlers ' AIS majoring in marketing. playing on the line Saturday, joining of weeks. • $66.95 Lifetime warran!y muHlers on will lon~ with the award, Brennan Brett Morton, Rick DeMulling and most cars & trucks installed. ed b receIve $10,000, which is donat- Patrick Venzke. Streaking Vandals a YBurger King to UI and put into Another freshman lineman, Bob With 20 consecutive home victo- 550 - C S.E. BENEWAH • FREE ESTIMATE • 334-4299 nag:neral scholarship fund in Bren- ries, the Vandals are second in the n s name. Horbaczewski, is coming back from an injury and will be practicing all nation among Division I-A schools. tOo~n the defensive side, Durrough week, He is scheduled to back up the Nebraska, who has amassed 39 \t. home the Big West Player of the YVeek line on Saturday. straight home wins is No. I. fom aWard after a three-sack per- "He will be our first sub if anyone Individually, senior wide receiver lance last Saturday. else goes down," Tormey said. Antonio Wilson has caught a ball in You As if the offensive line didn't every one of his games as a Vandal, Tng offensive line plays well 2 pieces of beef & 1piece of tin he Vandals offensive line is con- chicken, 2 scoops of rice, 1 Of~~usly growing younger because Quality Craftsmanship is our Product InjUries S . '. egg roll and pan $5....49. ga enlor center Bill Verdonk left the fried noodles, .• .. sp~~ Saturday against UNT with a beealned knee. Verdonk also has injun plagued by a nagging hand ry. O1yW~k-on redshirt freshman Jere- lin allace filled his spot on the e. "J cons.ere~y Wallace played very well 435 East PalC:>LlseFli'Ver Dri'Ve a Plldenng he had never lined up for ay before," Idaho coach Chris 882-8535 fAGE 17 THE. DAILy.EYl';RGREBN THuRDAY, OCIUBER 9, 1997 Big deal in the Big-l0: Ohio State vs. Penn State
By RICHARD ROSENBLATT "We just got a good lickin'," Lions coach Linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer ganged up record - against the Tigers, who eked out a 7- The Associated Press Joe Paterno said. "We were just beaten by a on TavianBanks early as the Buckeyes held the 6 victory over Vanderbilt last week. very superior football team. Hopefully, we are nation's leading rusher to 84 yards on 22 car- "It seems like all the preseason predictions Another week, another Big Ten showdown. better than last year." ries. had LSU in the championship game," Florida No.2 Penn State takes on No. 7 Ohio State They are. "We've got our work cut out for us this coach Steve Spurrier said. "They're still in the in State College, Pa., on Saturday, with nation- With fifth-year senior Mike McQueary run- week," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. race, so it's a crucial game for them, a crucial al title implications hanging on the outcome. ning the offense for the first time, the Lions (4- The loss at Columbus last season knocked game for us." "They've been getting the best of us the last 0) have turned into the big-play team the Buck- the Lions out of the title chase. The Buckeyes LSU will be without Cecil Collins, who led few years," Penn State linebacker Aaron eyes were-a year ago. Of the their 27 scoring went 10-0 before losing to Michigan in the the SEC in rushing before he broke his leg Collins said. "Last year, we gave up big plays drives,21 have lasted less than three minutes. regular-season finale. against Vandy. His replacement is Kevin early and that took the wind out of our sails. Curtis Enis is coming off his first l00-yard The Buckeyes have won three of the last Faulk, who started the season as a Heisman We've got to make then work for what they plus game of the season, while Joe Jurevicius four meetings. Ohio State won in '95 (28-25) Trophy contender before he was slightly get." leads the Big Ten in receiving yards with 104.3 and '93 (24-6), while Penn State won the '94 injured. Last season, the Buckeyes made short work per game. He has 17 catches for 417 yards and game, 63-14. For the Gators, Doug Johnson has thrown of the Nittany Lions, rolling to a 38-7 victory sevenTDs. . The BigTen doesn't have a comer on the big for 1,325 yards and 20 IDs, while the Gators after taking a 24-0 halftime lead. Big plays The Buckeyes (5-0) flexed their muscles in game market Saturday. lead the nation in scoring (49.4 points) and included TD passes of 42 and 24 yards by Stan- blowing away Iowa 23-7 in last week's first At Baton Rouge, La., the Gators go for their rank second in rushing defense (32 yards per ley Jackson and 34 yards by Joe Germaine. Big Ten battle of unbeatens. 26th straight SEC win - one shy ofAlabama's game). Garnett's $126 million contact larger than estimated
By STEVE WILSTEIN Two questions raised by Garnett's payments over six years; The "very substantial," though Timberwolves to a title in a few The Associated Press contract with the NBA's Minnesota -There's room in the deal for the undisclosed, bonuses tied to the Tim- years, he may very well be as valu- Timberwolves - "Can a small-mar- Timberwolves to re-sign point guard berwolves' success are not included able to them as Michael Jordan, at Only in the screwball world of ket team afford to pay that kind of Stephon Marbury and high-scoring in those figures, said a team execu- $36 million this season, is to the sports accounting, where number money?" and "Can the Timber- All-Star forward Tom Gugliotta next tive and Garnett's agent, Eric Fleish- Chicago Bulls. crunchers perform bookkeeping wolves keep other good players summer, despite the salary cap; er. There are no bonuses for individ- But if Garnett and the Wolves gymnastics, can a $126 million deal without busting the salary cap?" - -Team losses could reach $56 ual achievements. flop, so might the whole franchise. for a 21-year-old seem rational. have the same answer: Yes. million over the life of the deal, with "That was purposelydone by both Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor And only in the paranoid universe An analysis of the contract and the $103million in losses occurring over sides," Fleisher said. "Here's a kid agreed to the contract, which sur- of sports agents, where inflation Timberwolves' finances by The the last four years; who's been painted,in lightof all this, passed Shaquille O'Neal's seven- races ahead oblivious to the rest of Associated Press, based on discus- -The deal is built on the rosiest a greedy kid, and it was far from that. year, $120 million contract with the the economy, would anyone worry sions with team and league officials, of scenarios and yet-to-be-negotiated We wanted to make certain that the Los Angeles Lakers and made Gar- that maybe Kevin Garnett's contract industry analysts and sports econo- agreements - including a possible bonusesrelatedonlyto team success." nett's the largest long-term team is too small. mists, shows: doubling of the NBA's $1.1 billion, Every dime is guaranteed, even if pact. Taylor expects the deal will Here, then, is the anatomy of a -Garnett's deal is bigger than four-yearTV contract with NBC and Garnett is injured or doesn't develop make the Wolves successful and mega-deal being studied around the originally reported and can grow Turner Broadcasting starting next into a superstar, and Garnett cannot more profitable. sports landscape. beyond its $126 million in salary season.. opt out of the contract early. r "I'm betting on that," said Taylor, -If all goes well, the Timoe~.:-' "One-of the concerns I had was who bought the team for $88.5 mil- wolves could blossom into a glam- that Kevin is making a six-year-com- lion two years-ago-and has seen it our franchise and grow in value to mitment to them," Fleisher said, rise in value, according to Financial more than $300 million by the end of reflecting on the sometimes acrimo- World Magazine, to $123 million : LUNCH BUFFET the contract. nious negotiations With Minnesota. this year. According to league figures pro- "The market has escalated so rapid- The Garnett deal differsfrom some 11-1:30 Every Friday $5.75 vided this week to the AP by an NBA ly over the last couple of years, other big contracts in that it provides Egg Rolls> Egg Flower Soup· Fried Rice > Stir- source, who spoke on condition of who's to say that, after a year or two for no huge annuities, loans or back- Fry Vegetables· Guay Fei Chicken 'Wings • B~ef anonymity, Garnett's salary will-leap years or three years, Kevin wouldn't loaded payments that inflate their Broccoli· Sweet & Sour Pork > Chefs Special • Fresh Fruit from $2.1 million this season to $14 be in a position where he's worth far value for bragging rights. What it million next year, $16.8 million the more." does is take advantage of the Timber- followingyear, then $19.6 million, If the skinny, 7-footGarnett, who wolves' prospects, his worth to the $22.4 million, $25.2 million, and, in jumped to theNBA' out of high team at the gate and in marketing,and the last year of the deal, $28 million. school two years ago, can lead the ilie anticipatedgrowth of the NBA. -Johns6n~muses on playoffs, his' future with Mariners _-' -. Seattle pitching with Johnson. He is under contract for 1998, because the club exercised ace uncertain where its option to retain him at $6 million, he will be next year about $4 million to $6 million less than current market value for simi- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lar pitchers. - Arsizeable increase.in his 1998 SEATTLE - Pitching ace salary might be an opening gambit Randy Johnson is musing on what in the talks, The rimes reported. But might have been - and what might Johnson said he will leave all that to - come-next. Barry Meister, his agent. ASWSU FILMS presents ••• Of the Mariners' loss to Balti- "I do want to stay," he said. "But more in the American League divi- I've learned that nothing is certain.
sional playoffs, Johnson said, "The ... Welt, one thing: If 1am here next < Following the extraordinary end came so year, I'll help this success of "Secrets and Lies," abruptly, I don't team battle to Mike Leigh's newest film know if any of "If I am here next year, keep the season CAREER GIRLS is a vibrant us were ready. I'll help this team battle goi ng a Iittle character portrait of two thirty- "I don't think longer, We' have year-old women who meet up it would have to keep the season going a some unfinished after a long period' apart and ended if it had little longer. We have business in Seat- rediscover the relationship been Cleveland some unfinished business tle." they enjoyed during their or New York," Despite finger university and apartment he told The in Seattle." tendinitis that sharing days in London. Seattle Times. RANDY JOHNSON caused him to During the course of one "But Balti- miss four starts week, Hannah (Katrin Seattle Mariners pitcher more... Mussi- late in the season, Cartlidge, "Breaking the na... They had .Johnson became Waves") and Annie (Lynda our number." the first Mariners Steadman) encounter several Johnson lost twice to Balti- .~ people with whom they were pitcher to win 20 games. The 1995 more's Mike Mussina as the two ~ students and through a series American League Cy Young Award ,d of flashbacks, Leigh reveals pitchers dueled in the playoffs. winner also threw his 2,OOOth ·1 the youthful experiences, They were Johnson's first losses in strikeout at the Kingdome this sea- fantasies and first sexual consecutive starts since 1994. The son. encounters that have affected Mariners fell to the Orioles three "We all combined to make it a their lives, and how they have games to one. baseball town," he said. "We drew CAREER GIRLS changed and grown in their "No matter if 1 do well against 3 million people here this year. intervening years. them or do badly, the results were When all is said and done, that the same," said Johnson, who may be the most significant Friday, Oct. 9 • Saturday, Oct. 10 • at 1:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. pitched well enough Sunday to win, achievement for any of us because only to have Mussina do better. we did it together, the organiza- The Mariners are expected to tion, the players on the field and ONLY $2.00 IN THE CUB AUD open contract extension talks soon the fans." ~DAY; OCro1mt{9,' i997 PAGE 13
CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573
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1 Houseboy needed Full or Partime. Call: 332-5250 PAGE 14 1HE-DAILYEVERGREEN THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 9,1997 Lawsuits expected Military school combats Lawyer hired to defend Whitrrtan County Student from Vancouver, Wash. attempts murder THE ASSOCIATED PRESS yelled out. His assailants fled as room on the first floor. Cortez's THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said. Goldsworthy threatened to fire his other cadets burst into the room roommate was asleep in the top ~ client in retaliation for her testimony. HARLINGEN, Texas - Two to see what had happened. bunk bed when Cortez was COLFAX - A lawyer has been hired Commissioners have accused military school cadets described Cortez was transported to a attacked in the lower bunk, to defend Whitman, County against Goldsworthy of violating her oath of as exemplary students and local hospital, where he received Beckley said. expected lawsuits from employees of office by mailing a letter that accused respected leaders were charged 28 stitches. Cortez, Boze and Jensen all Auditor Genie Goldsworthy, who is under commissioners of preventing her from with attempted murder Wednes- Police spent Monday and were members of Bravo Compa- tire for mailing a controversial letter to doing her job. The letter also criticized the day, accused of slashing the Tuesday interviewing cadets and ny, one of eight such units at the public officials across the state, county's appointment of a financial offi- throat of a fellow cadet in a dorm school officials. Although school. Cortez, a student at the Thomas F. Kingen, a specialist in cer and the actions of the financialofficer, room. Cortez told them he was unable academy for 3 1/2 years, had employment law from Perkins Coie in The unsigned July 16 letter - titled The arrests of Christopher to identify his attackers because joined Bravo last month after Spokane, was signed on as a special "What Is Happening in Whitman County, Lee Boze and Jeremiah George the room was dark, several wit- switching' over from another.~ deputy prosecutor last week. Wash." - was sent to commissioners, Jensen, both 17, have stunned nesses identi- company. Kingen will represent the county on all auditors and prosecutors in all other officials at the Maririe Military fied Boze and What puz- complaints or claims tiled against the Washington counties, as well as Whitman Academy and left parents Jensen as the "You look at the zles school offi- county by employees in Goldsworthy's County officials. around the country concemed men they saw cials most, office. Kingen also will provide legal individuals and you Commissioners allege Goldsworthy about the safety of their children. fleeing, said however, are advice on handling employment issues. ordered two employees to prepare and "This isn't something you Harlingen say why, but there's the seemingly The county has not yet been sued by mail the letter. envision or even contemplate. police Lt. E. nothing that jumps spotless back- any auditor's office employees regarding It's in the category of your worst Leal. grounds of alleged harassment by Goldsworthy. After initially denying knowledge of out." nightmare to wake up to some- "Other wit- Boze and But a lawyer representing employee the letter, Goldsworthy admitted involve- thing like this," said Comman- nesses identi- COL. TOM HOBBS Jensen. Barbara Langford has indicated he's ment in the mailing and said she would dant of Cadets Col. Tom Hobbs. fied them as Both were ~ - preparing a lawsuit on his client's behalf cover all expenses associated with it. She Commandant of Cadets The Harlingen academy has the attackers," squad leaders against Goldsworthy and the county, has accused commissioners of harassing 480 students enrolled in grades Leal said. within Bravo county officials say. her. eight through 12 from 29 states Police said Company, Langford was granted immunity at a Two weeks ago, commissioners and several countries. About 16 they were still searching for a meaning they supervised several hearing in August before county commis- ordered the treasurer to return a $3,500 percent of the students are from motive in the attack. School offi- other cadets, said Beckley, sioners. In exchange, she testified about check that Goldsworthy deposited in an Texas. cials declined to speculate on a adding that Cortez was not in Goldsworthy's involvement In the escrow account. Commissioners demand- Boze, of nearby Olmito, and possible motive and said Cortez either of their squads. statewide mailing. ed that the auditor pay the money with no Jensen, of Vancouver, Wash., told them he knew of no reason Boze, a corporal who spent Langford's lawyer, David Miller, has strings attached. were arrested Tuesday night on for the attack. all but his junior year at the acad- the school's campus. Boze was "That's the million-dollar emy, had good grades and an released from jail Wednesday on question," said Hobbs. "You almost spotless military record. $100,000 bond. Jensen remain look at the individuals and you He was twice recognized for ~-; Small town booming imprisoned in lieu of the same say why, but there's nothing that exemplary conduct, meaning he bond. jumps out." earned no demerits during two THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a small earthquake with a magnitude of The senior cadets are accused School spokesman Robert school years, something Beck- about 2.0, he said. of slashing the throat of another Beckley said there is little con- ley called a rarity. ZILLAH - Blasting work at a rock Police were initially unsure of the source senior, Gabriel Cortez, around 3 necting Cortez with Boze and Jensen, also a corporal, came quarry was the apparent cause of a series of of the blast and two others that followed a . a.m, Monday in the Company B Jensen. They all lived in the to the academy on a full scholar- booms that rattled this Yakima Valley town few hours later. barracks. same two-story barracks, along ship and consistently earned A's Wednesday. Police eventually confirmed their initial According to police, Cortez, with about 65 other students. and B's. Beckley called him "a The University of Washington recorded suspicion that blasting work was the source. 18, was awakened by someone Cortez lived on the top floor prormsmg student, person, the first of the three booms on its seismic The booms came from a rock quarry oper- climbing on top of him. He then with an eighth-grade cadet, cadet" who had aspirations for a network in the Zillah area, spokesman Bill ated by Columbia Asphalt Co., Police Chief felt pressure on his neck and while Boze and Jensen shared a career in the Marine Corps. Steele said. The blast was the equivalent of Jim Gorrebeeck said.
Classi£ieds continued
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• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for development funds ty members comprise the other research. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 half. The commission's report indicat- "Most people are not opposed ed some of the same areas of con- the Finance committee, and main- taining the budget problems were to the golf course itself," Puree cern and made several recommenda- said. "They're just concerned on tions. Senators Erich Blancaflor, Todd Erickson, Shellee Grimm, the impact it will have on the Those include: conducting further Kringel, Patrick McAdams, Riley, Round Top area." study of the Graduate Scliool cli- Adam Taylor, Wong and Yount. The vicinity in which the golf mate, implementing studies on District I Sen. Danielle La Fors course developments are planned recruitment and retention of women abstained. has been cited as a park deficient in graduate and professional pro- Another bill facing similar bud- area by the city of Pullman, Puree grams, reviewing how scholarships get constraints, bill 27-09, which said. are divided and monitoring the num- suggested giving the Leadership Wetlands and original prairie ber of degrees awarded to women in Center $500 for involvement vegetation that have been used in graduate and professional programs. booklets, received similar debate. environmental courses and have The commission's report also Taylor, the District 6 represen- been protected also are concern- indicated several areas of progress in tative, said the booklets are hand- ing residents along with water the status of graduate women at ed out to around 5,000 students usage and conservation, Puree WSU. and asked the senators how many said. "The climate is more supportive bills affecting that many students Puree said "low intensity" with the new provost (Gretchen came through the Senate. water practices would be utilized. Bataille) and the new dean (Karen Although the leadership bill "The fairways would brown DePauw)," Archuleta said. failed, Walker said he would allo- out in the summer, much like the Over the past five years, the num- surrounding vegetation," he said. ber of women on service appoint- cate the money from an ASWSU . "Only the greens would remain ments increased by 18.2 percent development fund. green." Which, the Commission claimed, "Just think about it, 5,000 stu- Bob Smawley, who started his illustrated the link between financial dents," Walker said. career at WSU nearly 50 years sUpport and enrollment. In other news, Vice President of ago by pulling weeds during high Also, the number of women Extended University Affairs Les school, alerted the Senate to the awarded master's degrees in the past Puree updated senators on the pro- proposal of moving the 105-year- year has increased by 61 percent. posed expansion of the golf course. Of the 22 schools considered old Victory bell. The report commended the uni- graduate students increased 17 per- ing graduate women, the report WSU's peers, WSU is one of only The bell weighs nearly 2,000 versity for its efforts to increase the cent between 1990 and 1996. Now, applauded the increase in groups and five that do not have 18-hole pounds and would require a crane graduate student applicant pool by 57 percent of the females in the grad- organizations. advocating women's to move it to the proposed cite in fOcusing on Caucasian women and courses, Puree said. uate program are female. issues and work by the ASWSU The master plan for the recon- front of the Lewis Alumni Centre. Women of color in all disciplines, "I think it's good," said Borje housing commission to increase the figuring of the present nine-hole Senators were concerned that it especially in the sciences and engi- Gustafsson, dean of the College of number of apartments for married could not be heard as well as it can neering. course would incorporate several Veterinary Medicine. "That has been and graduate students. uses including jogging, hiking and be from atop its present place on The percentage of women admit- very good for the profession." Archuleta said GPSA is going one the top of College Hall. ~ed to the WSU Graduate School biking, Puree said. The commission report also indi- step in providing support for its Smawley said sound travels Increased from 45 percent in 1990 to Puree said there are plans for cated scholarships that have been female constituents in trying to orga- well in this valley, and that he 48 percent in 1995. open sessions where student, fac- established to support diversity. nizing a graduate women's group In the College of Veterinary Med- ulty and community input would could make no guarantees about As for the environment surround- and mentoring program. icine alone, enrollment of female be compiled for presentation to the same sound range. the Board of Regents. But, he said it is a major part of Students make up about 50 per- WSU history and would be more cent of golf course customers, prominent in front of the Lewis Hurricane Pauline batters Puree said. Faculty and communi- Alumni Centre. Mexican coast, heads north THE ASSOCIATED PRESS winds and heavy rains much of the day but no casualties THIS were reported. HUATULCO, Mexico - Hurricane Pauline raked Several villages suffered damage near the Huatulco Mexico'S Pacific "coast with winds up to 120 mph airport, which closed for Pauline's passage. The hurri- WEEK AT Wednesday, toppling trees and small homes as 30-foot" cane then roared past Puerto Escondido, about 70 miles Waves battered the shoreline. west of here. Mexican authorities extended a hurricane warning In Las Cruces near the airport, cardboard and wooden from Huatulco to the major resorts of Acapulco and shacks lost roofs, and walls crumbled on some buildings. Zihuatenejo as Pauline hugged the coast and churned Otilio Jimenez Zarate, 27, wrapped in a waterlogged northwest at 13 mph. white blanket and holding his 4-year old son Marcelo after While forecasters were unsure of Pauline's exact path, his roof was destroyed, said he was headed to shelter. they feared the hurricane could target Acapulco, Mexi- "We don't have a place to sleep anymore," said ~o's most populated Pacific resort with 2.9 million inhab- Jimenez Zarate, whose wife Inocencia carried a garbage Itants. • bag on her head and one in her hands. The Hired Hands . "Preparations to protect life and property in the warn- "This is all our clothes. It's all we have left," she said. Ing area should be rushed to completion," the U.S. Pauline's eye touched land earlier Wednesday west of National Hurricane Center in Miami advised, calling Huatulco, not far from Puerto Angel, and flooding was Bluegrass Band Pauline's winds "life-threatening." reported in parts of Oaxaca and Chiapas states in south- This southern resort, meanwhile, was hit by high ern most Mexico.
NEWS WRITERS WANTED Interested? Curious? Meetings every Monday 5pm in Murrow 106 t '7 =-c=-s4'-=-c;r ...... ~a~si------i~------~------··- L .. .1 Large 4 Toppmg (2 m~ts & 2 veg.): PiIZza,;" arge. . 1 Order Cheese Sticks .• 3 Topping :: 1 Small Cinnamon Dessert Golden Crust :: 4 Drinks for Dine-in 1232N.VGrand.: Pizzas :: or2 Liter Pop for Takeont or • Nacho •• PULLMAN Saturday ALWAYS 29 ~~ FREE :~ 332-3706::~ '2 PIzza. Not Valid with I•• V Not Valid w'lth 1 V any other coupon,· I any other coupon _ Tacolime® DELIVERY • EXPIRES 11/2197 Coupon Required I I EXPIRES 1112197 Coupon Required Moscow' PUllMAN THE DAILY EVERGREEN THuRSDAY, OcroBER 9,1997 PAGE 16 .----~------~------'Lecture series committee seeks talent, speakers
By SETH TRUSCOTT our right to charge students for The Daily Evergreen something they should be able to go to for free." The WSU Lecture and Perfor- The committee tries to choose a mance Series Committee is looking diverse mixture of speakers and WE'VE GOT THE BEST NEW for people with talent to attract talent. comedians, and there are no regula- The committee is looking for four tions or criteria governing the pre- INVENTORY OF NEW & USED new members of any age, back- sentations. ground or major to be part of the "We usually try to select people 4X4'S AVAILABLE NOW committee responsible for bringing who are socially acceptable," Cald- speakers and comedians to campus. well said. "We brought in a marijua- -FOR YOUR SELECTION! "The more people, the better," na debate last year, and it went pret- said Jessica ty well. Last 1995 CHEVY 1994 CHEVY Caldwell, the year, a man committee chair- "It's not our right to came here 1/2 TON 1/2 TON named Henry woman. "This charge students for EXT CAB, 4X4 EXTCAB,4X4 group can do Rollins. He whatever we something they should be talked about Carmine, V8, AT, AIC, T/W, CC, Autumnwood, Cab, V8, AIC, T/W, CC, Power Windows & Locks, Trailer Tow Power Windows & Locks, Trailer Tow want. We can able to go to for free." masturbation and Much More! Only 15KMiles and Much More! Only 29KMiles bring in and other whomever we JESSICA CALDWELL things that $ want." Lecture and Performance Series might have Caldwell said been inappro- , members can priate. Usual- STK# 7C275A VIN#237159 5TK# 7C4968 VIN#255609 decide for them- Iy, that's not selves how too much of a NEW 1997 NIW 1997 CHEVY involved they are in the commit- problem." tee."It's really not that much of a The committee plans to alternate CHEVY 1/2 TON 1/2 TON EXTCAB, commitment," she s-aid. :'We only between well known and not so well EXT CAB, 4X4. 4X4, PICKUP meet twice a month. You can playa known speakers throughout the year. minor role and just come to the Caldwell tentatively plans to bring Roya/8/ue, Vortec V8, Auto, Trans, Silverado, 3rd Door,VOltec, 350 V8, Auto Trans, Z71 Off Road, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Locks, Cassette & CD,Power Seat, Power Windows & Power Locks, meetings, or you can play a major Jesse Jackson to speak at WSU, Tow Pkg, Dark Tint, Bucket Seats, Aluminum Wheels Tow Pkg, Elee. Shift, RR Slider, Keyless Entry & More role. It's up to the individual." sharing the cost with the WSU LAPS was formed a few years Young Democrats. Jackson's fee for ago when the campus political union speaking is $10,000, not including and a student-speaker group merged. body guards, food, lodging and trav- An $18,000 budget from el fees. ASWSU gives .. the committee an The committee also plans to bring unhindered hand in selecting speak- feminist writer Naomi Wolf to cam- ers and allows students free admis- pus and set up a faculty lunchbox sion to events, series. The series would allow WSU "We can charge admission," faculty members to bring sack Caldwell said, "but we usually don't. lunches to the CUB, and hear an We're here for the students. It's not expert give a noontime talk. Choir festival planned '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON EXT CAB, 4X4, VB, AT, LOADED, TEAL TRUCKS CONS, 2GCFK29K9S1302673. . . .. '20,498 '94 FORD 112 TON EXT CAB. VS, AT, BRONZEIBEIGE '95 CHEVY ASTRO ALL WHEEL DRIVE, V6. AT, BLUE for Saturday in Bryan '7C237B, 1 FTEX14H8RKA44188 . . .. '14,.666 #7F"101, lGNE119WX5B176'126 .. ". '16,967 '94 TOYOTA EXT CAB, V6, SSPD, CANOPY, GRAY '95 CHEVY 1/2 TON REG CAB,4X4, va,21 K MI. BLUE FROM STAFF REPORTS demonstrations of choral styles and #7C470A.4TAUN13D7RZll8S096... '15,798 #6P16S, lGCEK14HOSZ159881. . 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