Local bar provides jazz scene Victory boosts Pac-10 confidence In playjpage 5 sports/pap 7,

Vol. 107 No.5 A Student Publication of Washington State University since 1895 Thursday, August 31, 2000 'Three strike' program not official By Kara Rosman This "new alcohol policy" is not official. tion to many other leadership confer­ dents, agreed there is no official policy, ASWSU President Steve Wymer said ences on campus earlier this month. rather a set of guidelines WSU adminis­ It was a message that spread almost the rumor of a three-strike policy is sim­ Nowak said he was sending the mes­ tration has been working on since last as quickly as the news of WSU "drying ply not true. sage of a program Student Affairs plans year. up" four years ago. ''It's not a policy, and it shouldn't be to initiate. "We have been working on a compre­ Rumors of a new "Three Strikes, treated as such," Wymer said. "My only role is in trying to communi­ hensive, pro-active approach that You're Out" policy flew through the ears The rumored program includes tenni­ cate what I was told to residence hall and includes a series of increasing interven­ of almost every student, making many nating students who receive three crimi­ Greek students," Nowak said. tions," Bettas said. either worry or laugh. nal offenses, such as a minor in posses­ The "policy" is one of many ideas The guidelines include sending first­ "If you're dumb enough to get three sion or driving under the influence. This kicked around by the administration, but time student offenders a letter enrolling MIP's in the first place, you shouldn't be message was delivered to students by the nothing has been finalized or implement­ them in the counseling session called here," said senior Katie Severance, when Director of Residence Life Thny Nowak ed, Wymer said. she heard the news. at the New Student Convocation, in addi- George Bettas, associate dean of stu- See Three strikes, page 3 METRO running smoother this year New server provides better service, access for students

By Cameron Probert Students using METRO during the first few. days . of classes are finding 1t eas1er than last spring semester. The server that controls all of the secure operations for the WSU InfoNet era hed during the first day of spring emester 2000. leaving about 5,000 transactions undone. LaVon Frazier, the associate director of university informa­ tion systems. aid the problem happened because of new soft­ ware. The first day of cla s was the first test of the software. When the system was set up STAFF PHOTO/DAILY EVERGREEN in the fall of 1997 it was hard to Chris Clark, WSU alumni, Alicia Jones, a senior majoring in sociology, and Codie Hanke, a sophomore bio-systems engineer­ anticipate the problems, ing major, enjoy free barbecue from the CUB outside Todd Hall Monday. Backes said. The overload on the server was one of those problems. "CThe overload) was totally CUB barbecue heats up on mall unforeseeable," said Richard Backes, associate registrar. 8yJennHerJackson 'The turnout this year was Some organizations included Savings and Loan. "Web registration was on the awesome," said Kelly Brandter the Community Service "This fair is great because it cutting edge

By Jennifer Jackson circulated throughout the town. our power to create a safe envi­ this threat can definitely be a threat. Investigator do not believe ronment," said Rosalia Schools taken seriously," said Sgt. Kirk A recent string of crimes, The Whitman County police any real threat exists in. t?e Superintendent 'Ibm Crowley. Banks, Whitman County. ''But including a theft of several are investigating a harassment Rosalia School. School admmis­ Crowley added the school as of now, the rumors have been firearms, prompted police to case that leave many Rosalia trators have been working with saw the threats as "bogus" and completely substantiated. investigate the rumored shoot­ school students nervous about the Whitman County Sheriff's said the rumor mill exaggerat­ 'We found the source and the ing. Sept. 9-the first day of chool. Department to ensure the first ed the situation. victim, and they told us that it Whitman County officers A 16-year-old student at the day of school is safe. As an extra Since the incident took place was one person threatening contacted seve~allocaljuveniles school. grade K-12, reported to precaution, the town marshal off chool grounds, the Rosalia another, not a threat against and arrested an 18-year-old officers that he wa told if he promised to dispatch police offi­ School, which has about 300 the school as a whole." male on a charge of harass­ went to school next week he cers on and around the grounds students, does not have the Banks also said the officers mept. After being interviewed would be shot. ' on the first day of school. authority to take action against have gone over training for sev­ by the officers, he was released The threat came at the same "We want to make sure that the suspects. eral school scenarios in the into his mother's custody and time as many rumors of possi­ the students and parents know "With all the serious school event that they would have to ble assaults on Ro alia students that we are doing everything in shootings such as Columbine, respond to an incident based.on See Threat, page: 3 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 3t, 2000 NEWS Scaffold collapses and Woman. . still Wolllan finds Jesus Ill seriOUS kills Kennewick man statue on her porch The Associated Press sheriff said. condition The Associated Press Patchin said she heard nois­ Harker was conducting an KENNEWICK, Wash. -A 55- inspection inside the shed when es the night before but didn't go year-old Kennewick man died RICHLAND, Wash. - If you outside to investigate. When an old wooden scaffolding bolt­ following opened your front door and Wednesday when scaffolding . ed to the ceiling collapsed, drop­ unexpectedly found a statue of she went outside the next day, collapsed and he fell onto the Jesus was gone. ping him 30 to 35 feet to the Jesus on the porch, you might floor of a potato storage shed he ground. accident "I really didn't think anyone was inspecting, Benton County think it was a miracle. was going to pick it up," said Employees rushed to his aid, From staff and wire reports That's what happened to Sheriff Larry Taylor said. but Harker was already dead, Sharona Lindgren, but it was Patchin, noting the statue Marlo H. Harker, manager of weighs more than 40 pounds. Taylor said. A 37-year-old woman is in no miracle. It was evidence of a Agri Northwest Storage, died Lt. Paul Hart said the acci­ crime. Patchin believes the statue about 9 a.m. at the scene at the serious condition following a was snatched as a prank dent will be investigated by the two-car accident on State Lindgren found the statue on company's potato shed five state Department of Labor and Thursday outside her apart­ because a pot containing plastic miles West of Plymouth, the Route 270 on Sunday. flowers was left in her driveway. Industries. Elsie Boyd was thrown from ment. ''We opened up the door, and Patchin's parents gave her - POLICE LoG ------her car when she ran into a there was this 2-foot-tall Jesus the statue when she moved into stopped vehicle. She was not looking at us," she said. her house. Patchin, who is Tuesday, Aug. 29 wearing a seatbelt. On the other side of town Christian, felt more at ease liv­ She suffered a head injury and on the same day, Debbie ing alone and having the statue. Warrant Arrest Suspicious Person and still is in intensive care at Patchin reported to police that "It just made me feel a little 8:38 p.m. Cenex on East Main 9:58.p.m. Steptoe Village Sacred Heart Medical Center, a $60 concrete statue of Jesus protected," said Patchin, who Street Three officers responded to a said hospital spokeswoman had disappeared from her has since had the statue Arrested a 26-year-<>ld man on report that a unknown subject Pat Servine. front-yard rock garden. returned. a warrant for third degree driving was pounding on the door to an while license suspended. apartment. COMPILED BY W ILL KoENIG Pullman Weather Today: Partly Cloudy High 70, Low 47 Tomorrow: Scattered Showers High: 64 Low: 43 Saturday: Snow High: 59 Low: 40

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.# ' .• .~ , . ~ART print Er ...... ,;; PoSter sale NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 3 New program to improve Three strikes· continued from front page communication between "Cougar Challenge." 'The offense can be removed from their record after completing administrators, students the course. . After the second offense, a By Jolene Crancer safely and responsibly, he said. letter is sent to the student's The ''Walk and Talk" program is parents asking for intervention The Office of Student Affairs beneficial for students, but it also is by the student's family. began a new program last week on a plus for university administra­ Once a third offense has College Hill. tors. It gives administrato:Fs a been made, the student is sent The ''Walk and Talk" program is chance to stop problems before they to the University Conduct an outreach designed for students start, because it improves the rela­ Board, where a selected group living in the area. The program tionship between residents and of faculty and students decide introduces the students to the dean WSU officials, Bettas said. whether or not the repeat of students, George Bettas, and The residents now should feel offender should be terminated. other administrators who are walk­ comfortable with talking to the Bettas said the guidelines ing and talking. are a fair program that encour­ police and university administra­ age due process. The program is a way to promote tors because of the way the program better and more positive communi­ "We are making sure that is designed for better communica­ students are treated fairly, but cation between students on College tion, he said. Hill and WSU administrators, we also expect students to be Several different administrators responsible as well," Bettas Bettas said. and student leaders will be involved said. "Walk and Talk" also was created with the program. Leaders of Greek The guideline report is to open a positive communication houses will meet with Bettas Sept. 7 expected to go through other channel between the residents, the to discuss the Greek involvement in university administration eval­ Pullman Police Department and the the program. Different administra­ uation next month. university administrators. By open­ tors include Thny Novvak, Elaine ing a positive communication chan­ Voss, Vincent Nix and Doug nel, "Walk and Talk" administrators Haugen, who is a graduate student hope to raise the responsibility level working with the OSA. METRO of students who sponsor social func­ Interaction with the Greek hous­ continued from front page tions, Bettas said. es is important, Bettas said. He ''The response so far from the stu­ remembers talking to one student dents has been 110 percent positive tion of the optional services in a fraternity who told him that he that are on the bottom of the and cooperative," he said. "The wishes there was more involvement College Hill residents in the 40 screen and move them up to from administrators with the Greek the top of the screen," Frazier units designated for the program system. The only official that he had DAVE EUERBROCK/DAILY EVERGREEN are pleased that the program has Derek Nootz is happy to get some free food on said. seen in his fraternity was the presi­ The server can handle 250 started and want to be an integral dent of the Interfraternity Council. Glenn Terrell Mall Wednesday. transactions at a single part of the solution." The Pullman Police Department moment, and handles near Administrators also hope to and the property owners/managers 13,000 operations during the encourage a cooperative community on College Hill said they are Barbecue peak of registration for the spirit with the College Hill resi­ pleased that OSA started the pro­ continued from front page next semester. dents, he said. gram. "It's really quick," Frazier The problems with social func­ The students in the Greek pro­ university could find out more information at the fair. said. "When you're just looking tions in the area have not necessar­ gram have had varied responses to at the screen, the server isn't ily been that the parties always get In addition to the picnic being a welcome back for the program. students and staff, it celebrated the new ho~ at the really doing anything. It starts out of hand, but more often what Anita Cory, director of Greek CUB. The CUB now is open 24 hours every day, mstead working when you hit enter." residents call "randoms," Bettas Affairs, said that several Greek stu­ of closing at midnight. The change was a result of stu­ Frazier said information said. dents are pleasantly suprised that dents' requests for longer hours. services likely will add another "Randoms" are uninvited guests administration is taking the time to 'The CUB is a place for students to gather, visit and server to handle the students at a party who only go to the party walk around and introduce them­ study in a quiet place," said June Davidson, progrru_n and to decrease the chance of to drink. The problems stemming selves to students. manager for the administrative office at the CUB. "'t 1s delays. The server will be able from "randoms" is that hosts do not "It's in general a good thing," a 24-hour opportunity for students to have a place to go. to process an additional 250 know how to diffuse the situation Cory said. It's an alternative to the bar scene." transactions per moment.

cutting of an awning at the Red pole and burned by three of the ered by Whitman County Threat Brick Cafe on July 21 and theft suspects while the others deputies and a Washington continued from front page from the vending machines in watched. During a second inci­ state patrol officer, based on front of Empire Foods in dent, grave markers were information obtained from the turned over and damaged, and moved outside the county. Rosalia. three suspects. During the week of Aug. 8, flowers and a Bible were After interviewing several burned. "I feel that with all of the juveniles, officers arrested one three juvenile males and one stolen guns recovered and sev­ adult male suspect, who is juvenile female, accompanied Police suspect these crimes eral individuals being charged, being held in the Benewah by two adult males, caused tie into the Aug. 18 theft of a the incident has been taken damage to the IOOF Cemetery, Rosalia residence, where five County Jail. north of Rosalia. In the first care of, but there is no way of Three juveniles confessed to rifles and shotguns were stolen. being sure of who is involved," incident, a large American flag The firearms later were recov- several crimes, including the was removed from a cemetery Crowley said.

Catnpus Saturday Christia September 9th - ~ Fello hIP sponsors the most fun and exciting thing happening EVERY Friday night... All SCS Technology Labs have a trained consultant on-duty to assist you with any questions. With a Lab Pass you have access to BIW and color laser printers, photo quality Epson printers, scanners, CD burners, digital cameras, at audio/video editing equipment (located in the Thompson Lab), An afternoon of current computers and software. You can visit any SCS Lab to 7:30 waterskiing, volleyball, receive help with Network 10 and UNIX account problems. knee-boarding, in a Residence Hall? j pm innertubing, ultimate ... a couple hundred college students frisbee, swimming, from WSU, UI, & LCSC gather and experience food... and more fun! lots of laughs, a live band, multimedia, Rides from campuses available, drama, dance, and a motivational message. or meet at the Uving Faith Fellowship Family Center parking lot at 12:45 pm. We meet at Living Faith Fellowship Call for more info 1035 South Grand Pullman, WA 99163 334-1035 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY. AUGUST 31;.2000 NEWS Philip Morris says it may support tobacco control The Associated Press ports measures to keep youngsters from The company said it intended to control by May 2003. appear at the public hearings, but said it NEW YORK - Philip Morris, the smoking, the regulations should pre­ New York-based Philip Morris to would like to be allowed more involve­ world's biggest tobacco company, is serve the right of adults smoke and appeared to be taking a more conciliato­ treat tobacco companies equally. ment than the prescribed five-minute ry approach to the process than British telling the World Health Organization presentation and the five-page written that it could support sensible global reg­ Philip Morris outlined its position in a American Tobacco had earlier this week statement. It said it would like to be ulations on smoking and would like to statement submitted in advance of the when it described the agency's global health agency's October hearings in invited to the working sessions and be proposals as "fundamentally flawed." have a broader role developing them. consulted regarding the treaty. The company, which makes Marlboro Geneva to deal with curbing tobacco use British American 'lbbacco is the world's and other cigarette brands, told the and reducing the number of deaths from WHO hopes its member governments second biggest tobacco company with U.N. health agency that while it sup- smoking worldwide. can negotiate a global treaty on tobacco brands such as Kool and Lucky Strike. Economic index Regulators accuse Paul Allen shows evidence of of taking unauthorized water The Associated Pres~ "I know that our Department of cooling economy REDMOND - A golf complex owned by Ecology lawyers and their lawyers Tl1e Associated Press Microsoft Corp. co-founder Paul Allen and his brother-in-law is taking as much as 50 million have been holding talks, and they've NEW YORK - For the third time in as many months, a key gallons of water a year without authorization, been very amicable." measure of U.S. economic activity fell slightly, suggesting eco­ regulators say. nomic growth is cooling, an industry group said Wednesday. An unusual "order of relinquishment" was Gary locke The Index of Leading Economic Indicators declined by 0.1 per­ announced Tuesday by state Ecology governor cent in July to 105.8, suggesting a break from rapid economic Department officials who said the tapping of an growth for the rest of the year, according to the New York-based underground aquifer has reduced streamflows Conference Board. Analysts had predicted the index would and boosted temperatures in the Sammamish lawyers and their lawyers have been holding remain unchanged. River, worsening the plight of federally protected talks, and they've been very amicable," Locke The index, which attempts to forecast economic trends for the salmon runs. said. "However, I stand by our lawyers, and wt next three to six months, stood at 100 in 1996, its base year. "We've experienced, in that stretch of water on feel that it's best to let a judge decide this mat­ Except for a 0.1 percent increase in March, the index has been flat the Sammamish, low flows and high tempera­ ter." or declining throughout this year. tures in the late summer. It's not good for the The markets were mixed following the release of the report. The salmon and their migration," said Dan Swenson, Locke said he was "happy to call" since Dow Jones industrial average was down 112.09 to 11,103; the an agency water resources supervisor. Department of Ecology Director Tom Nasdaq composite index was up 21.64 to 4,103. Susan Pierson Brown, a spokesman for Allen, Fitzsimmons was unavailable, and said he want· "It's further confirmation that the economy is cooling off," said said the order covering the six-year-old Willow ed to clarify the perception that there was hostil· David Orr, chief economist at First Union Corp. in Charlotte, N.C. Run Golf Course would be appealed to the state ity between Allen in the state. "This is a return to normal .... Not too hot, not too cold." Pollution Control Hearings Board, which could In 1997, Locke and Allen lobbied the state The numbers come barely a week after the Federal Reserve result in the continued use of river water for Legislature heavily to get state funding for decided not to hike interest rates for what would have been sev­ years. Allen's new $430 football stadium, now under enth time since last summer in its effort to cool the economy and Willow Run officials have been working with construction where the Kingdome used to stand curb inflationary pressures. the state agency for seven years, and "we plan to in Seattle. Allen, in tum, has been a strong sup· continue working with all parties involved until porter of the governor's education initiatives. we reach an amicable solution," Brown said. Brian Patton, Allen's brother-in-law and co· Steelworkers plan rally To emphasize that point, Brown asked if The owner of the 294-acre complex. could not be Associated Press would accept a call from Gov. reached for comment Thesday. Gary Locke for comment on the issue. Locke told Operators of the two 18-hole championship before Bridgestone strike the AP that while the two sides were in dis.: courses and one nine-hole course say they can't Tile Associated Press union members nationwide are agreement, it was not anything hostile. afford the $143,330 cost of purchasing water expected to begin picketing on "I know that our Department of Ecology from this suburban Seattle municipality. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Saturday. Union workers will rally Thursday at tire maker The strike threat comes as Bridgestone/Firestone Inc.'s the company increases produc­ Texas, Virginia execute convicted killers headquarters as a countdown tion to replace millions of truck Tile Associated Press Supreme Court two months tires recalled earlier this was the sixth Texas inmate to what they say is an ago, also was executed by injec­ month. Bridgestone/Firestone HUNTSVILLE, Texas- A given a lethal injection this inevitable strike this weekend. month and the 32nd this year. tion Wednesday. Bridgestone/Firestone and announced a recall on Aug. 9 of paroled burglar was executed In a lengthy final statement, negotiators for the 6.5 million FirestoneATX, ATX Wednesday for beating and Burket's attorney had stabbing his parents and sister he expressed love for his family, argued that his client was men­ International Steelworkers ll and Wilderness AT tires that including two brothers who had have been the source of hun­ to death 12 years ago. Also tally disabled and wasn't think· union have been working on a testified during his punishment new contract since March. dreds of complaints to the Wednesday, a man was execut­ ing correctly when he pleaded ed in VIrginia for crushing the phase that he remained a If agreement on a new labor National Highway Traffic threat to society. guilty in 1994 to killing his contract for nine U.S. tire Safety Administration, includ­ skulls of his neighbor and her In Virginia, Russel W. neighbor and her 5-year-old young daughter. plants is not reached by the ing reports of 62 deaths and Burket, 32, who had been given daughter by crushing their end of Friday, some 8,000 more than 100 injuries. Jeffery Henry Caldwell, 37, a last-minute stay by the skulls with a rusty crowbar.

Explore the Outdoors with the Outdoor Recreation Center Free • Learn how to rock climb, whitewater raft, kayak & more!

Law School • Meet new friends Seminar through adventure trips Thursday, August 31 6:00 PM- 7:30 PM •In-door rock climbing wall WSU - Todd Building Room 339

Learn tips to help you navigate the law school • Rental shop admissions process and increase your LSAT score. • Resources on what to do t:l,tW *'':• and where to go in the area 1-800-KAP·TEST kaptest.com Call 335-2651 or stop by CUB B-22 'LSAT Is the reg1stered trademark otthe Law School Admtss1ons Council. h~p://cub.wsu.edu/orc I Sound Check: "No matter what achievements I make ... I will always be known as the guy who bit the bat's head off." -Ozzy Osbourne Thursday, August 31, 2000 Page 5

THE LIST CUB displays rural images

The CUB Gallery opened its fall season with "Portraits of Forgotten Places," a collection of pho­ tographs by Travis Warren and paintings by Ryan Babcock. The artists explore the Palouse region and cap­ ture images of rural, rustic buildings. The exhibit continues through Sept. 15, but is closed Monday. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gallery II opens 'Dry' exhibit Students,

WSU 's fine arts department opened its fall exhi­ bition series in Gallery II Aug. 21 with "Dry Spell" by Seattle artist Ron Glowen. The exhibit ends • • Sept. 22. mus1c1ans The exhibit consists of different elements, including geometric wood panels, schematic draw­ ings, photo-text collages, book installations and video. Gallery II , on the first floor of the Fine Arts gather, scat Building, is open 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 'Butterfly' opens in Spokane at local bar

Spokane Opera presents Giacomo Puccini 's "Madama Butterfly" at The Met in Spokane. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 30, 8 p.m. on Sept. 1-2, 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 6 and 8 p.m. on Sept. 8-9. A pre-opera lecture will begin 30 minutes before each performance. Sung in Italian, "Madama Butterfly" visits Japan at the turn of the century and tells the tale of Cio Cia San's love for a man she never can have. Dean Williamson of the Seattle Opera will con­ duct. Michelle Mattalina will sing the role of Cio Cio San and Gabriel Reoyo-Pazos will be Benjamin Franklin Pinkerton. Tickets are available for $15, $25 and $35 through G&B Select-A-Seat at 1-800.325-7328. Church offers labor Day fair

Pullman Foursquare Church invites the Pullman community to a free food and fun fair from noon to 4 p.m. Monday at Reaney Park. The church is celebrating its 20th anniversary in the Pullman community. The fair wi ll include games, inflatable bouncers for children . giant boxing gloves, a Velcro wall, clowns. puppets and face painting. There will be a watermelon-eating contest and free raffles through­ out the day. Free hot dogs. popcorn, snow cones and soda also will be served . Auditions available for musical

The Pullman Community Theatre announces auditions for its fi nal show ofthe 2000 season, the musical "Meet Me in St. Louis." Audition dates will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 'War' lacks screenwriter's 'art' 6 and Sept. 8 and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sept. 9. By Ray Huffaker recess was over. Auditions will be held in Gladish Little Theatre in The Art line that probably is supposed to have Rather than making a cohesive, Pullman. Falling off a bridge. Sitting through of War some deep mean­ understandable plot, they opt instead People who wish to try out for the musical should physics class. Getting hit by a car. Westley ing, then they sit for a cheap "Mission: Impossible" rip­ prepare to sing a song and bring sheet music. None of these activities could be Snipes, back contentedly to off. The audience is supposed to be Show dates are scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Nov. quite as painful as watching "The Art Marie Matiko ponder their own shocked that a character who was 2. 3, 4. 9.10 and 11. of War" starring Wesley Snipes- an Rated R wisdom. You will thought to be dead is in fact alive and To read a script in advance, contact John Rich at apparent attempt at an espionage O W PLAYING AT ponder Whether also is a bad guy. 334-7033. People who have not worked with the movie. your friends Note to aspiring screenwriters: The Pullman Community,Theatre will be asked to pay a Eastside will Leaving the theater after watching Marketplace notice if you leave audience is not stupid. The audience deposit. ''The Art of War," you want to repeat­ to get more nachos knows that if a character is not actu­ edly bang your head against the clos­ GRADE and do not come ally shown getting killed, the person Library opens poetry contest est concrete wall until you kill all the back until the cred­ probably is not really dead. Do not brain cells that hold any trace of the F its. make your entire movie dependent on memory of watching this movie. The movie cen- that surprise. The International Library of Poetry invites poets If you don't hit your head quite ters around the "The Art of War" is similar not only to compete in the International Open Poetry hard enough, you may remember assassination of a Chinese diplomat to "Mission: Impossible," but also to Contest. that Snipes plays Neil Shaw, a secret named Ambassador Wu (James "Titanic." The ship, not the movie. More than 250 prizes, totaling $58,000 will be agent who works for the United Hong), for which Shaw gets framed. A The captain of this doomed boat is awarded. Nations. He spends the movie run­ powerful Chinese businessman director Christian Duguay. He appar­ To enter, send one original poem, any subject or ning around various catwalks and named Chan (Cary-Hiroyuk.i ently edited the movie by cutting up style, to: The International Library of Poetry, Suite rooftops, apparently in search of a Tagawa) and a boat full of dead the reel into thousands of pieces, then 19909, 1 Poetry Plaza, Owings Mils, MD 21117. plot. Vietnamese refugees also are arranged tliem by pulling them ran­ Poems also may be submitted online at www.poet­ What he finds is a jumble of char­ involved somehow. domly out of a hat. ry.com. acters who are supposed to be shady How they are involved never is The world would be a better place if The poem should be 20 lines or less with the and mysterious, but turn out under­ really clear, because the screenwrit­ that hat had been doused in gasoline, poet's name and address at the top of the page. developed, one-dimensional and bor­ ers did not bother to make a connec­ ·set on fire and the remains left. in a Entries must be postmarked or submitted online by ing. tion between these different ele­ deep, dark cave. Perhaps someone Nov. 30, 2000. Occasionally, members of the sup­ ments. They probably were in a huny might have found Snipes' career f ROM STAFF ANO WIRE RliPORTS porting cast will say a terribly cliche to fmish writing the script before while down in that cave. 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 IN PLAY player. "Stuff you've heard performed by Rico's Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald or Mel PEOPLE IN THE NEWS continued from page 5 Torme." Davis, 72, -worked as director of VENICE, Italy - Sharon Stone and her workers on Wednesday. instructional media services at WSU red stiletto heels set off a chain-reaction John Mellencamp, whose hits include uated and were replaced by fresh faces. boat collision in the canals of Venice. "Pink Houses," "Small Town " and "Jack "I can't even tell you how many hun­ from 1966 until his retirement in 1990. The group consists of Davis; guitarist Stone took off her shoes on arrival for and Diane," was to perform for free at dreds of members have been through the Venice Film Festival Tuesday to board Legislative Plaza. there," Johnson said. Ray Barker, a retired soil scientist; All summer, the singer has been travel­ bassist AI Gemberling, who teaches a water taxi, setting off a chase by The Thursday night group's current paparaui. ing the country with two acoustic perform­ incarnation, known as The Smokehouse trombone at UI; and drummer Joe The boat carrying the "Basic Instinct" ers - a fiddle player and an accordionist. 5, consists of four WSU music students Covill, a music teacher for the Pullman star's bodyguards accelerated, setting off Then he· picks a spot in a city, sets up and and one recent graduate. school district. waves that smacked one of the photogra­ plays. The group previously was known as "Swing Era has been at it for about phers' boats into a pole and another The singer has said he wants to per­ Jazz Dialogue, said pianist Meghan 19 years," Davis said, adding that there water taxi. A photographer needed stitch­ form on the streets for free to give some­ Zisser Schoonover, but over time all the have been several personnel changes es to close a head wound. thing back to his fans. The rocker has original members of Jazz Dialogue over the years. Despite the group's long Stone, 42, was headed to a party for already performed low-tech shows in moved on. life, Davis says there is no end in sight. Clint Eastwood and his "Space Cowboys" Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit "We changed our name because we "As long as it's fun, we1l keep on co-stars Tommy Lee Jones, James ~amer and Cleveland. didn't feel we were Jazz Dialogue any­ doing it," he said. and Donald Sutherland. His next free acoustic performance was more," she said. The Swing Era Band will take the scheduled for lunchtime Thursday in The group is starting its second year stage this Friday and Saturday from SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Latin music Bloomington, Ind. in its current configuration, consisting of 9:45 p.m. to 1 a.m. The band's lineup producer Emilio Estefan Jr. is Numero Schoonover, Gus Kambeitz on bass, will be a little different than usual this Uno. LONDON - Lawyers for English soccer Scott Ryckman on saxophone, Joe Potter weekend, with guests Dick Dozier on The Latin Academy of Recording Arts & star David Beckham and his Spice Girl on trumpet and Brian Wright on drums. bass and his wife Dodi on piano. The Sciences selected Estefan as person of wife, Victoria Adams, have gone to court Doziers are members of the Dozier the year and will honor him on Sept. 11. to try to keep information out of an "We play a wide variety of different upcoming biography on the couple. Jarvis Young quartet, another band that The tribute will feature Estefan's wife, jazz styles," Schoonover said, "originals, The two sides in the confidentiality law­ frequently performs at Rico's. Gloria Estefan, along with Jon Secada, standards, swing ... " suit were locked in behind-the-scenes Although jazz no longer is a widely Carlos Ponce, Shakira, Thalia, Cachao, On Friday and Saturday nights, negotiations Tuesday at London's High popular form of music, Roger Johnson, Cella Cruz and Charlie Zaa. Rico's features other jazz groups from Court over excerpts of the unpublished an avid jazz fan, said live music nights Estefan received six nominations for the area. "Posh and Becks" by Andrew Morton, 'There's about five or six bands I use," at Rico's still draw a pretty good crowd. the inaugural Latin Grammys, which will be author of a best-selling biography of he said. "They're all local." 'We stay fairly busy," he said. "Our held Sept. 13. Princess Diana. The Swing Era Band, a quartet of bread and butter are the graduate stu­ The Latin academy was formed as a Morton, publisher Michael O'Mara musicians from Moscow and Pullman, dents. companion to the National Academy of Books and former bodyguard Mark Niblett gather at Rico's every month or so to "Only 7 percent of the population lis­ Recording Arts & Sciences, which hands are being sued by the Beckhams, who play classic tunes from the glory days of tens to jazz. Fortunately, it's also about out the Grammy Awards. claim Niblett broke a confidentiality agree­ jazz. 7 percent of the population that is inter­ ment by providing details of the couple's "We play songs from my era of music," ested in micro-brewed beer, which is NASHVILLE, Tenn. - An overqualified private life. said Jack Davis, the group's clarinet what we do here." busker planned to serenade downtown - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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AT PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (On Stadium Way near Streit/Perham) • .. , ... " ,, THE DAILY EVERGREEN Audible: "I'll probably knock out every fifth comment, let it breathe more." -Dennis Miller Thursday, AugustPORTS 31, 2000 Page 7 THE SIDELINE Oleruds have USC victory boosts conference By Jon Naito "A lot of people wondered brought back memories of"stu­ UW shifts depth chart girl; Mariners about us coming back here and dent body right." When Washington finally USC's 29-5 win over Penn playing in a game like this," "People think we're a pass­ released its two-deep depth call up St;,i.te Saturday was important four USC linebacker Zeke Moreno, ing team; that we can't run the chart Monday, there was a sur­ for several reasons. told the The Orange County ball against a tough defense," SEATILE - Mariners first First, it erased any doubts prising change on the offensive baseman John Olerud missed (Calif.) Register. "But that's McCullough said. "But we line. that the Trojans won't show up why you come to USC." Seattle's game against the New in big games. showed we can move the ball Preseason All-American York Yankees on Wednesday Second, it restored some USC manhandled Penn on offense even when we're not Chad Ward moved from tackle night to be with his wife, Kelly, measure of pride to the Pac-10, State with good defense and a throwing much." back to guard, where he has who gave birth to the couple's which had slipped in the eyes solid running game. The defen­ Tough defense. Solid run­ started the past three seasons. second child, a girl. of national observers the past sive performance (nine ning. Clutch plays. USC did Ward had played at tackle Jordan Marie Olerud weighed two seasons, in light of the con­ starters return) wasn't so everything it hadn't done the throughout the spring and fall­ in at 7 pounds, 1 ounce. ference's inability to win non­ much a shock, but the Trojan past few seasons. two-a-day practices. Wes Call With Olerud absent, manager conference games. running game certainly was. "This is a different team," now will replace Ward at tackle. Lou Piniella inserted Raul But most importantly, it Sophomore Sultan wide receiver Kareem Kelly The move shifts Matt Fraize Ibanez at first in the Mariners' brought back faith in a pro­ McCullough rushed for 129 said. "We've got a different who had replaced Ward, to th~ lineup against the New York · gram that has seen its share of yards, helped the Trojans dom­ attitude. Things have Yankees. struggles. inate time of possession and changed." See Notebook, page 9 Piniella said he expected Olerud, the only Mariner to play in all of the team's first 132 IDAHO VS. WASHINGTON games, to rejoin the team Friday night in Boston. The Mariners will call up right­ handers Kevin Hodges and Frankie Rodriguez, infielder-out­ fielder Charles Gipson and first baseman Brian Lesher from Triple-A Tacoma today, Piniella said. Right-hander Joel Pineiro will be called up Monday from Seattle's Pacific Coast League farm team when the Mariners are in Toronto, Piniella said. The Mariners expect to have right fielder Jay Buhner back for the Boston series this weekend. Buhner. who has been on the 15- day disabled list with a sprained right wrist and right pinky finger, is back taking batting practice. THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Dennis Miller to tone it down on 'MNF' Dennis Miller is taking it down a notch. With ratings down and critics snapping, the comedian said Wednesday he will cut back on the number of comments he makes from the broadcast booth during "Monday Night Football" games, having realized his approach during three preseason outings was too enthusiastic. "I think less is more," Miller said. "I watched these first three games (on tape), and noticed I might be more prone ... to go for the score (laugh) more frequently than I need to: Miller's first regular-season telecast comes next week, when . . . . FIL£ PHOTO/DAILY EVERGREEN the Denver Broncos play the Unrvers1t~ of ~ashmgton. quarterback ~arques Twaso~opo hands off to running back Maurice Shaw in the Apple Cup last year. Super Bowl champion St. Louis The Huskies k1ck off the1r season agamst the University of Idaho Saturday. Rams. "Now that we have a real foot­ ball game, and the game is afoot, and I've learned, I'm going to dial Washington faces Vandal challenge it back in 15 to 20 percent," he said. "I'll probably knock out The Associated Press eight freshmen listed on their depth chart take a little pressure off the Pac-10. At least every fifth comment, let it breathe indicating that Neuheisel likes his fresh~ for the time being." more." SEATTLE - Rick Neuheisel enjoyed having his Washington Huskies estab­ man class and also has a depth problem. Washington faces No.5 Miami next week When Miller was tabbed in "Probably both,"he said. "Certainly inex­ in Seattle, but Neuheisel said there's no June by producer Don Ohlmeyer lished as the Pac-10 favorites. He's just not sure ifthe Huskies are up to perience can show itself, especially in the way his team will be looking ahead to that to join holdover play-by-play early portion of the season." game. announcer AI Michaels and new it. "It's time to see where we stand," the One of Neuheisel's prize freshmen is "I think you worry about that when you analyst Dan Fouts in the "Monday might have just come off a series of wins or Night Football" booth, the thinking Huskies' second-year coach said Monday. wide receiver Justin Robbins from River Washington, which was the preseason Ridge High School in Olympia~ a series of games where people might look was Miller would bring a fresh at the next one as a rest stop in your sched­ approach. media pick to go to the Rose Bowl, will open USC, a close second to the Huskies in the its schedule Saturday against Idaho at Pac-10 media poll, moved up three spots to ule,"he said."' don't think that's ever a case Miller's performance has been in an opening game. In the opening game scrutinized everywhere from NFL Husky Stadium. The Huskies dropped a No. 12 Monday after beating Penn State notch to No. 14 in The Associated Press col­ 29-5 in its opening game. everybody is fired up to play." ' team offices to the Internet's The Huskies got stronger Monday when "Drudge Report." lege football poll Monday. Neuheisel watchad the USC-Penn State "When you are starting a season with game on Tv. He said the Trojans' victory · starting cornerback Antpony Vontoure And the Nielsen ratings haven't rejoined the team. Vontoure, who started been stellar so far. people expecting you to do well, that is was an important one for the prestige of the probably a very healthy thing," Neuheisel Pac-10, which had a down season last year. nine games as a sophomore last season, left The preseason games aver­ the team last week. said. "But expectations come with a price :"fhe Trojans are laden with talent," he aged a 7.2 rating, down 24 per­ "He took a bcief leave of absence to han- cent from the 9.5 last year's exhi­ and that's the responsibility to live up to srud. "We recruit in the same circles and bition games drew. 'em." know a. bunch of their kids. It's a great win T HE A SSOCIA1£D PRESS The Huskies start their season with for theu program and certainly it might See Washington, page 9 8 . THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, ·2000 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bruins face tough non-conference schedule T11e Associated Press In addition to Alabama, the Bruins Pac-10 and 4-7 overall. Sophomore quarterback Cory Paus, entertain Fresno State and No. 6 ''We're trying to recover from last who started seven games as a freshman LOS ANGELES - The UCLA Michigan before beginning their Pac-10 year," 'lbledo said. ''They were a young before breaking his left collarbone, beat Bruins took a big drop last year. schedule. All three played in bowl team, they got beat up, they had chem­ out sophomore Ryan McCann for the Fifth-year Coach Bob Toledo admits games last year, as did five conference istry problems. That's behind us. This is starting job in preseason practice this there was a chemistry problem, and foes, and UCLA's 11 opponents com­ another team. I can sense (the chem­ month. believes the current Bruins will be bined for an 81-52 record last season. istry) is considerably better than a year "A year ago, we didn't know who the much better. The Bruins went 10-2 in 1997 and ago." quarterback was going to be," 'lbledo Trouble is, it might not be evident 1998, and played in New Year's Day Toledo said he didn't realize the said. "It's different this year." immediately. bowl games following each season. depth of the chemistry problem at the The injury to Paus was one of an "We're playing the No. 3 team in the They won a school-record 20 straight time, but added, "It was obvious as the inordinate number the Bruins suffered country," Toledo said Monday, referring games before losing to Miami, knocking season went on that the handicapped last year, when 45 players started at to the season-opener against Alabama UCLA out of the 1998 national champi­ parking problem had a great effect on least one game. at the Rose Bowl on Saturday. "In my onship picture, and then to Wisconsin the team." It's been a different story in presea­ opinion, they're the best team we've in the Rose Bowl. There were several other problems, son drills. played since I've been at UCLA. Last season was a disaster, starting among them a total lack of experience "We had two players injured in camp "Our improvement might not show with the handicapped parking scandal at the quarterback position entering - sprained ankles," Toledo said. "We as much as it is. I hope it does. I'm excit­ that unfolded in July, and continuing the year, and a defense that ranked came out of camp with no major ed about our future; hopefully, it's going with injury after injury and loss after among the nation's poorest statistically, injuries. I don't _think there are too to be now." loss. The Bruins wound up 2-6 in the allowing 444.6 yards per game. many teams that can say that." 4..Q.Q(LS.J!M.MJ.~LQV!.M.P..LG. ~ Australian jumper insults African-American jumpers Tile A sociated Press racial remarks by Australian Olympics, "you can pretty much was wet and cold." black, were seething when told BRISBANE, Australia - jumper Jai Taurima. knock out all the dark athletes. Lister, winner of the U.S. ofTaurima's statements. Australian newspapers on John Rocker revisited. ''We jumped in Salamanca Olympic trials, and "I would rank them the same That's the way U.S. Olympic Wednesday quoted him as say­ (Spain) a month ago, and those Stringfellow, the U.S. indoor as the John Rocker comments," long jumpers Melvin Lister and ing that because of the cool con­ guys just couldn't compete well champion and NCAA outdoor Stringfellow said, referring to Savante Stringfellow reacted to ditions expected for the Sydney in bad conditions," he said. "It champion, both of whom are the Atlanta Braves' reliever who in December made dis­ paraging remarks about for­ \)GAR ATHLETIC UNIFORMS CHAIRS DESKS BED~ eigners, gays, women and New Yorkers. ''That was very unpro­ ~° Furniture & g fessional on his part. Maybe he doesn't know any better." "I can understand him hav­ ~ Computer Sale ~ ing the confidence to beat u _ but to come at us racially," c Aug 24, 25 & 31, Sept 1 • 1 Oam - 3:30pm en Lister said. "I want him to know I wasn't satisfied with the com­ ments he made. All that can do WSU Surplus • 335-4630 is cau e animosity between the http://www. wsu.edu/surplus/ U.S. and Australia." General Storage Bldg, Dairy Rd off Grimes Way Taurima's best is 27 feet, 43/4 inche . Lister, the NCAA indoor and outdoor champion in 1999, ha jumped 27-101/4 this year. and Stringfellow's best is 27- Western Wats 23/4. Opinion Research Center Lister said that the Americans have been treated very well since arriving in Australia Aug. 21 to train for the Olympics and he would not let one athlete spoil the itua­ tion. ''We haven't said anything to cross anybody," he said. Taurima - a Queensland resident who is de cribed as half Maori, the indigenous peo­ ple of New Zealand - al o dis­ • Does not include Standup Unit Pullman - 334-7706 mis ed any chance of U.S. long­ • Limit One Special Per Person jumpers winning a medal in • Must Have Coupon 315 S. Grand, Pullman Sydney. Dwight Phillips, the Open extended hours thru school year. Credit cards welcome. third U.S. jumper, has not yet Must Purchase by Oct. 8, 2000 arrived in Australia. "Americans are Americans, aren't they?" he said. "They only jump big in America. These three guys are a bunch of drib­ bler . That's all I'm aying. I'm more scared of the two Ukraine and two Russian guys." Taurima, the Australian record-holder and {ourth-plac(• finisher at the 1999 World Championships, could not name the Ukrainians and Russians. "What's a dribbler'?" To Practice and preach the Stringfellow said. ''This is my official invitation to the Word of God as taught by Olympic Games. He's somebody Jesus Christ and his apostles who won't be able to back up in the Bible what he says. He just stuck hi: foot in his mouth. "Rivals? We don't even count 1019 S. Harrison September 27, 7:30p.m. him." Moscow, Idaho _., Performance at Bryan Hall Theater! Just !Rj£ses. Sunday: Bible Study 9:30AM Reserved seats $22.50 General Public • $14.50 StudentS Roses starting at Worship Service 10:45 AM tickets available at Beasley Coliseum Tickc1 OOic:c and all G&B Select-A-Sear oudeco or by phone Jt 800/,325-SEA'f Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30PM Order online at www.tickeuwest.com. $11.99 and up! SEATTLE a dozen SYMPHONY 100 E. Main, Pullman \ ON TOUR 334-7333 WASHINGTON 2000 We Deliver! SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 9

to not leave Wes Call not in the mix?" will see considerable playing time. Odds and ends Notebook "How competitive are they? Do they Oregon is a 32-point favorite in its continued from page 7 Youth movement at ASU have the desire to go out there pre­ home opener against Nevada, The ··········· ············ ...... ································· Arizona State will lack experience at pared?" ASU Coach Bruce Snyder told Ducks beat Nevada 72-10 last season ... other guard spot and moves Dominic just about every key position when it the Arizona Republic. "And when some­ The King County Prosecutor's Office Daste out of the starting lineup. opens its season at San Diego State thing bad happens, how do you respond will not make a decision on whether to Ward had played well throughout fall tonight. to that? How do you learn what to do? file sexual assault charges against UW practice and Call originally was expected With just seven senior starters, the It's hard to know until it happens." tight end Jerramy Stevens until after to redshirt. But guards Daste and Rock Sun Devils will take a sink-or-swim The biggest question for the Sun the Labor Day holiday. Stevens is Nelson are suffering from injuries, forc­ approach with its underclassmen. Devils will be Krohn. Krohn is a walk­ expected to start for the Huskies ing Coach Rick Neuheisel's hand. Redshirt freshman Jeff Krohn will on who ran the scout team last season against Idaho Saturday ... UCLA offi­ "As much as we love Dom," Neuheisel start at quarterback while redshirt and has yet to throw a pass in an actu­ cials are expecting a crowd of up to told The Seattle Times, "we've got to freshman Brian Montesano will start at al game. 80,000 for Saturday's home contest understand he's not going to be able to defensive tackle. True freshmen Terrell "Krohn will be the most interesting against No. 3 Alabama. The last time play that many plays. With Rock Suggs (defensive end), Mike Williams to watch, to see if he's nervous or not the Bruins reached that figure was a Nelson's health, were we going to be able (tailback) and Mike Karney (fullback) nervous," Snyder said. Nov. 21, 1998 ,game against USC.

Monday as a third-team corner­ NFL roster as a quarterback at Washington back. this time next season. Against White Sox 8, Athletics 3 Kenny Lofton made up for a continued from page 7 Neuheisel made it clear that Stanford last season, he became quarterback Marques the first player in NCAA OAKLAND, Calli. - Mike two-base error with three hits 1\riasosopo, not sophomore tail­ Division I history to pass for Sirotka pitched seven strong and three RBis as the dle some personal issues," innings, and Jose Valentin put Cleveland Indian~> strength­ back Paul Arnold, will be the 300 run 200 Neuheisel said. "'t's not a disci­ yards and for yards Chicago in front with a two-run ened their position in the AL pline issue. He wasn't suspend­ focus of the Huskies' offense in the same game. single in the seventh as the wild card race with a 5-3 victo­ ed or anything like that." this season. "The only thing that may be White Sox beat the Oakland ry over the Texas Rangers on Neuheisel said Vontoure will "Hopefully, Paul won't have missing if you're an NFL scout Athletics 8-3 Wednesday. Wednesday night. have to work his way back up to carry the ball 30 times a is you'd like maybe a couple the depth chart in practices this ·game," N euheisel said. more inches in height," Indians 5, Rangers 3 Neuheisel expects week and might not play in the Neuheisel said of the 6-foot-2, ARLINGTON, Texas Idaho game. He began practice 1\riasosopo, a senior, to be on an 220-pounder. Stacey R. Dean, M.D. Grand Sara Memon, M.D. Charmaine Allen-Johnson, ARNP The nation 's leader in college Kathy Gavin, ARNP marketing is seeking an A venue energetic, entrepreneurial Bruce Douglas, MAC-LAG 61 student for the position of campus rep. M e diCal lnfemal & Family Medicine Alternative Health Care • Great c:t rn ings Womens Health Care • Sel your own hours Urgent Care & Waik-ins • Part-lime Skin Care & Microdermabrasion No sales involved Problems with acne? • 5-I 0 hours per week Come meet Kathy Gavin ARN P for your free skin care ~~: Ameri can Passage Media, Inc. ~ consult. Kathy is offering Microderm abrusion, a Campus Rep ProgrJm resurfacing procedure that.removes acne lesions anq ( conoco) CfiEc~r I Seattle, WA scars. strech matks, wrinkles and brown spots. HOTTIST ..ANOGOING' ~ 800.487.2434 Ext.4652 L.! _ _ ~ 10/Jl/oo IUW~- [email protected]

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• The Bookie • lOA In Person: CougarCard Center, • Cougar Copies • Taco Bell Compton Union • CUB Games Area • Carlos Hair Studio Building • Ferdinand's • Cougar Flowers • Health and Wellness Services • Video Quest Online: cougarcard.com • Towers C-Store • The Pizza Pipeline • Campus Vending • Daily Grind Over the Phone: 509-335-CARD • HRACafe • Papa John's Pizza • Parking Services Office • Pita Pit • WSU Golf Course • Sella's Calzone & Pizza • Outdoor Recreation Center • Cenex Convenience Store • CUB Sweet Sensations • Pizza Perfection • CUB Market • Basilio's Italian Cafe {~CASH • Coungar's Lair • Arby's Part of the SA CashN Network • Lighty Espresso Cart • Pullman Taco Time 1.0 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 NEWS Clinton gives Colombia a $1.3 billion U.S. aid package The Associated Press Clinton was accompanied by House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-ill., and 10 other members of CARTAGENA, Colombia - In a country beset Congress. Hastert was instrumental in pushing by decades of violence, President Clinton deliv­ the aid package through Congress, despite misgiv­ ered a $1.3 billion U.S. aid package Wednesday ings by some who feared the United States would which he said would help Colombia defeat its get drawn into the guerrilla conflict and help an drug traffickers without getting the United army long criticized for human rights abuses. States into a Vietnam-like quagmire. Clinton also was accompanied by Attorney will "We not get into a shooting war" with General Janet Reno, Secretary of State Colombian guerrillas, he said, standing alongside Madeleine Albright and Barry McCaffrey, Colombian President Andres Pastrana, both in Clinton's chief drug policy adviser-part of a del­ short sleeves in the sweltering heat of the egation of 35. Daughter Chelsea also came along. Caribbean port city. "Why are we here today?" Hastert asked. "Not Pastrana stressed that Colombia has no inten­ only do we share a great heritage of democracy, tion of drawing the United States into its mili­ but we also share a great burden' " - the threat tary conflict. drugs pose both to countries that produce drugs "As long as Andres Pastrana is president, we and those that consume them. . will not have a foreign military intervention in "In our nation, over 14,000 young people, chil­ Colombia," he said. dren, lose their life every year to either drug use There were reminders during Clinton's half­ or drug violence, and it happens in our wealthi­ day visit to Cartagena of the fear and violence est communities and the street comers of our that bleeds this Andean nation. Police said they most devastated inner cities,'" Hastert said. discovered and deactivated a 4.4-pound bomb The U.S. assistance is part of Pastrana's $7.5 found five blocks from a neighborhood Clinton billion "Plan Colombia," designed to end decades planned to tour. of civil war, fight drug trafficking, strengthen the Officials said the bomb was intended to spread judicial system and revive an economy in the dol­ rebel pamphlets and would have been unlikely to drums. cause harm. Terry Samway, A U.S. Secret Service Pastrana called the U.S. assistance "a recogni­ official, insisted that only materials for explosives tion that the menace of illegal drugs is truly were found, not a bomb. international and therefore requires a concerted In an unusual display of bipartisan support, global response."

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•• ._ _..,...... ~_. ... ,.,....,..,..""'..,,.., ·-·•-..••·•~•· .... .1 .. .-...... v ...... , ...... _... ~,...,.,__.,~ NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 11. First radiation tests on Hanford WSU · Veterinarv Teaching Hospital firefighters show no exposure New Extended Weekend Hours Tile Associated Press busy firefighting season ends, secret Manhattan Project to he said. make plutonium for atomic The Veterinary Regular weekly RICHLAND - Radiation The samples are being tested tests conducted for 18 firefight­ bombs. Plutonium was manu­ Teaching Hospital appointments are for strontium-90 because that ers after a June wildfire at factured here from the 1940s is extending its is the radioactive isotope fire­ until the 1980s. available Monday Hanford nuclear reservation operaflng hou~ and . show no evidence of exposure to fighters were most likely to through Friday, 8 have been exposed to during Additional tests taken dur­ is now oFFering a.m.-S p.m. and strontium-90, the U.S. the blaze, Glines said. Good ing from July 10-24 on the Department of Energy said Hanford nuclear reservation - Saturday hours, 8 the Veterinary Wednesday. test results could be obtained up to about six months after two to three weeks after the The results are the first back a.m.-noon, tor Teaching Hospital possible exposure. Hanford fire- show no elevat­ among the 44 Hanford Fire Hanford is the nation's most­ ed levels of radiation, but fur­ Small Animals. is always open tor Department crew members contaminated nuclear site, ther analysis is planned, Glines emergencies. who have submitted samples said. for urinalysis. established as part of the top- The department offered free Call 335·0711 to makes an appol~tment. test kits and analysis to about he Veterinary Teaching Ho!pital it located on the WSU CQmpu! on Grimes Way. 700 firefighters from around the region who were working in ~*-·.-.,. contaminated areas on the 560- square-mile reservation. Sweaterman Clothing Store So far, samples from 26 visit­ ing firefighters have been received but results aren't yet ~:~r:1:.•'t;:c1:::: available, said Wayne Glines, a DOE senior technical adviser. A *Step n' Sculpt ~! ~dominals Only total of 133 non-Hanford fire­ *Cardio Kickb~iing~ -C~RJJjraining fighters have requested kits, 0 . and more samples are expected *Step It Up . ;· ?.'H1pHop Funk Aerobics to be submitted once the West's * Body,Scu/ptiilg ="::::

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Student Jobs Available - GPSA is Hiring Call NOW 332-6777 users. pullman.com/ cca Director of Public Relations Works to increase the visibility and student awareness of the GPSA and its programs via a variety of media. Pay is $350/month for an average of 10 hours/week. Director, Graduate and Professional Study Center (Technical Assistant Ill) ~~ 0Yersees the operations of the Graduate and Professional Study Center (GPSC), a computer lab located in Holland Library; responsible for all computer hardware and software maintenance for ~tf)~~~~ the GPSA and for coordinating staffing of the GPSC. Pay is $1 000/mtmth for an average of 20 hours/week. Foot6all :J:!~3;~us~Stai Computer Lab Monitors, Graduate and Professional Study Center Staff the Graduate and Professional Study Center (GPSC); assist students with use of PC and U at trlarfin Stadium ~ Macintosh computers and other equipment in the GPSC; cash handling; basic operation and upkeep of equipment; 5 to 10 hours/week; may include days, evenings, and/or weekend hours. It Les Schwab Cougar Challenge Volleyball1oumament is anticipated that 5-10 persons will be hired. 1D~orrob.} Clerical Assistant ll (Office Assistant IT) Assists in staffing the GPSA Office; performs word processing, typing, data entry in spread­ iJJ8U us. Gonzaga of sheets, cash handling, filing of paperwork, assists students with use of photocopier, answers Noon phones, prepares purchase orders, other clerical duties; 1 person at 20 hours/week or 2 persons at iJJ8U us. Rhode Island 10 hours/week: approximately $8 to $10 per hour. .J of 7:00pm All qualified WSU students are encouraged to apply. 8 afuruay Deadline for all positions is Friday, September 1 at 9 am. iJJ8U us. Utah State at 1:00pm us. l

Monday through Friday 8-5 _II) CLB B19A 335-6428 ~· ~~J http:/ /'VV\W.WSU.eduj glbap 332-6535 Your Community Bus Service ClVIrYC:hftSf -111 On the web @ www.pullmantransit.com

~ nterr Limited Service has been restored on Welcomes you to come worship with us. E,I, and J Routesl Sunday Service: Washingjon Slate• University @orning worship 10 arV 4t' College Fellowship: Friday evenings 7:00pm-9:00pm Valid Cougar ID Card* Transportation available for WSU students ' and ride Fare Free! ~ living on campus ~ *Does not include "Limited Use" or "Special Programs" card Nursery Provided for all services (Fare is 50¢ without ID) Pastor Donnie Haynes 190 SE Crestview, Pullman Please Call: (509) 332-2273 NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 1.3 Germany Clinton, Egyptian leader mediate peace talks The Associated Press tive and important." parties and how the two of us (Egypt and punishes Moussa said Clinton brought no new the United States) can be working together CAIRO, Egypt- President Clinton and plan, "but there are ways and proposals Egyptian President Mubarak, emerging as to be most helpful to them in order to try to and ideas" that could allow Israelis and move toward an agreement;" Ross said. neo-Nazis the two main mediators in Mideast peace­ Palestinians to move closer together in the making, committed themselves to finding a "We know ... that it is possible to reach next few days. an agreement, but the real question is how solution but indicated no breakthrough "But this will require a great effort," was near after meeting Tuesday. to translate that possibility into reality," for attack Moussa said. Ross added. "There is a possibility and it The Associated Press The two met for an hour and a half at a Dennis Ross, U.S. envoy to the Middle ah.ouldn't be lost ... there is a risk that it lavish reception room at the Cairo airport East, said the two leaders reviewed the could be lost." HALLE, Germany - A after Clinton touched down in Egypt on the flurry of peacemaking meetings that fol­ Moussa said it was impossible to say German court convicted three way home from an African tour that includ­ lowed a failed summit last month between whether another Camp David style sum­ neo-Nazis of beating an ed a disappointing failure to reach a peace Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and mit could soon be convened. African immigrant to death accord for Burundi. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak at the Mubarak said before welcoming Clinton and handed down tough They made no remarks after their meet­ U.S. presidential retreat Camp David. for their early-morning meeting that he is prison sentences Wednesday ing, but Amr Moussa, Mubarak's foreign The Cairo meeting "was also a chance to optimistic that Israel and the Palestinians in an attempt to signal that a minister, said the session was "good, posi- consult about how best to be helpful to the can reach an agreement by next month. "long chain of attacks" on for­ eigners here must stop. The state court sentenced Enrico Hilprecht, 24, to the maximum of life in prison. His two 16-year-old co-defen­ dants, Christian Richter and f(lll 1\Il'I'·s Frank Miethbauer, were each given sentences of nine years _one year less than the max­ imum allowed for juveniles. German Chancellor 1 new video Gerhard Schroeder called the 2 older videos decision "a suitable verdict for any day. a heinous crime." Only $5! The case offered a glimpse call to reserve your favorite movie today! Hours 1 Oa .m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri into Germany's violent skin­ 108 NW stadiumway (509)332-1011 Pullman. WA 99163 head scene: Fueled by beer (509)334-9199 S. 725 Grand, Pullman and illegal racist rock music, it directs rage at foreigners and often revolves around the decaying communist-era housing developments that dot the country's east. It was in a park in the east­ ern city of Dessau that the three men brutally beat and kicked 39-year-old Alberto Adriano in the head on June 11. Adriano died three days later, leaving behind a wife and three children. Reading the verdict Wednesday, Judge Albrecht Hennig said the court con­ cluded that the three defen­ dants killed Adriano solely because of his skin color. He said none of the three cared whether Adriano would sur­ vive the beating. Women's Transit will provide ... "It was the latest in the long chain of attacks to which the cars, insurance while you are on your shift, gas, orientation on policies and procedures, we must put an end," Hennig and hands-on training. You provide your time. said. "Animals show mercy to opponents lying on the To Sign-up ... ground, but rightist extrem­ ists apparently do not," he Drop by the Women's Resource Center located in Wilson Hall Room 8 or Call335-6849. said. "They are pitiless, with­ out mercy." Web: www. wsu.edu/-transit/ Email: [email protected]

Israeli mayor Service Will Begin Su.nday, September, 17, 2000 agrees to let God rule holy sites T/Jr Associated Press JERUSALEM- The hawk­ ish Israeli mayor of Jerusalem on Wednesday gave unexpect­ RE T•TO•OWN ed backing to an idea - float­ ed in Israeli-Palestinian peace talks -to declare God the sov­ ereign over the city's main Muslim and Jewish holy sites. Special Student Packages The mayor, Ehud Olmert, said he supported the propos­ al, provided there was no change in the current arrange­ ment, under which Israel is in charge of overall security, • Furniture, Appliances, Electronics while Muslim clerics have autonomy in administering their shrines. Olmert's announcement • No Credit Checks marked the first time that a leading figure in Israel's oppo­ sition came out in support of a • No Down Pavment plan that ostensibly would fall just short of full Israeli control over all of the city. Olmert, a leading figure in the main Call Fot Details • Free Deliverv opposition party, Likud, said 660 W. Pullman Rd. he 'l.vas expre ·sing his person­ al views. 883-4900 Moscow /d. 83843 335-4573

CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 PAGE 14

101 Roommates 1 05 Apts. For Rent 1 05 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes

ndex Reduced price, 1/2 rmmt. for 3br. du- ALSUEAPTS 3 bdrm/2 bath. W/D hkps, OW & plex w/ yard. Also 1 per. downstaires 1 + 2 bdrm, cats & dogs 15 lbs or less yard. Near bus rte & Sunnyside Elem . 100 RENTALS apt. in Chinese home. 334-4407. allowed, close to shopping & bus. We enjoyed this unit, but had to Helene's Property Place, LLC , move, because of change in employ­ REAL ESTATE 338-9008. ment. Signed a 1 yr lease, need 200 1 05 Apts. For Rent someone to rent unit and release us from lease. $750/mo. 557 SW Sum­ EMPLOYMENT ATIEN110N: College Crest 300 OTTO HILL APT'S. mer Circle. Call Paul or Julie (509)595-3482. HILL ENTERPRISES- 1 332·6777 1 FOR SALE Now offering a unique limited special, 400 : *Free ethernet in every : 2 bdrm. in Albion. No smoking, no call ASAP before they're gone! Units 1 bedroom I . pets, W/0 hk-up, incl. W/S/G, TRANSPORT are very clean and many with new 500 carpet, furnished and unfurnished. $395/mo +deposit. Call 334-1745. 1535 NE Merman Dr. j *Low Prices! Very nice 2 bdrm house near WSU . SERVICES 600 334-6408, M-F 9-4:30 : *On Express Bus Route W/0, W/S pd, frplc, garage, no dogs, $580. Call 332-1481 . 700 NOTICES usc rs . pullman. com/cca 3 bdrm ., 1-3/4 bath, full set of appli­ ances, incl. W/0. Quiet, residential RENTALS 11 0 Furnished Apts. area, near bus . Call 338-3789. Nice 2 bdrm apt. on 335 Robert St., ASSOCIATED Quiet, furnished 1 bdrm, on bus available 9/1, $550/mo., W/S/G route. NS, No pets. pd., OW, W/D, carport. 332-3020. Call 334--9466. Lg 2 bdr, hardwood floor, fplc, W/0, BROKERS quiet neighborhood, w/garage, near Quiet 2 bdrm daylight bsmt apt. All 405 S. Grand • Pullman utils fum, $500/mo, 15 min. walk to park & bus, $600, 332-4257. 334-0562 campus. (509) 534-5200/979-3138 2 Bdm1, I bath, WID, 1st & last, + dep., NP, NS. Close to downtown. ONE BEDROOMS 115 Unfurnished Apts Call 334-5745. $345-$395 . .• ·• ·.·· .. •• . .•• : ....· .. · ·.. CAMPUS .. .···. •.•• 2 bdrm unfurnished apt, and owner 4 br, right next to campus, 2 brs have TWO BEDROOMS occupied triplex. 3 blocks from personal 1/4 bath. Ample parking. $425-5625 *PUI.I.MAN'SLARGEST4BFDROOMS dwntwn. Nice quiet residential area. Really inexpensive! (509)979-3265. $450/mo. Call 332-7704 Like new duplex, 2 lg br, 1-1/2 bth, THREE BEDROOMS 3 BEDRIOM DEN & 4 BIDROIM gas heat. W/S paid, garage, NS/P, $595-$1100 STARTING@ $1000 Large 1 bdrm apt. Unfurnished, low util.. quiet residential area. on A bus $600. Palouse 878-1944 or 335-7127 FOUR BEDROOMS 2055 Skyview Dr. rte. $325-380/mo. Call332-7704. 145 Subleases $850-51260 2 BR- $355 sng/- $425 db/ occp. www.abrokers.com/rent.htm Owner op, apprvd pets. h2o/garb pd Large, clean 1 bdrm. First & last mo . deck, D bus rt, 405 Jordan - 882-5327 rent and deposit paid. Call Assoc. 2 bdrm, frplc, laundry hook-up, car­ Brokers. 334-0562. port, OW, disposal, $525/mo. Avail 120 Rooms Aug 1. 221 Timothy. Call 332-1018. Helene's Property Place,LLc REAi:-ES-~-~TE-- Quiet apts. in South Grand bldg. Stu­ Office Mall. Individual offices. Central dio, 1, 2 & 5 bdrms. avail. Flexible downtown historic building from leases, pets allowed. Call for details, $100. Also, 3 room office, arched 205 Houses 332-4208. windows; $650. 332-4717 328 Cleveland. $100,000. 3 Room availabe, 5 blocks from cap­ 1513 Turner Dr. 3 bdrm, 1 study, bdrm/2 bath, laundry room formal lndry hook-up, disposal, $850/mo. mus, $270/mo. 8/15-5/15. Call dining room. 1200sq. ft. total on (360)978-4607 or 360-807-Q569. Available now. Call Phong, 332-1018 . 1 Lg Bdrm unfum. basement apt. large 50' x 150' flat lot. Apple trees, Low util. Near IDA in Pullman, plum trees and an 8' x 12' storage 1513 Turner Dr. 3 bdrm, 1 study, $325/mo. Call 332-7704 Mobile Homes lndry hook-up, disposal. $800/mo. 125 bam in back yard . OW and disposal. Available now. Call Phong, 332-1018 . Very Large 1 bdrm unfurnished apt. Central electric furnace. Electric bills Now renting: immediate or reserved 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 bath, 1 mile from Pull­ averaged $46/mo for last year. The man, W/0, pets OK, NS, $625. Call NEAR ALPHA & MB" sr for summer and/or fall. Quiet residen­ .house is 4 yrs old. 338-9596. New fridge, W/0, carpet & paint, nice tial locations on Pullman Bus A route 332-6417 or 332-4713. 3 bdr, off-street parking, call for $360-$385 332-7704 Sam -6pm . 2-1/2 bdrm/1 bath for $500/mo. 101 Roommates more details NS, NP (800) 791-7979. Acre of pasture & pets OK! First, last 210 Mobile Homes WIL~UAPTS. & $200 dep. 332-3109/878-1879. M/F rmmt for 4bdrm apt. @ CCN. 545 NE Kamiaken. 2+study $560- Our quiet community next to the Nice 2 bdr 1 ba, lg back deck, wood­ DW, $300/mo. Please call Andy @ 615/mo. a/c, d/w, w/d hkup, cov­ Chipman Trail Is offering spaclous stove, lg kitchen & bath, all appl. in­ 332-2577. ered pkg, no pets, on campus. 2 bdrm units at the best rates In 130 Houses cluded. Motived seller. $18K OBO. www.kipdev.com Call334-7444. Pullman. Gall for more details, 332- (414)258-3022 or 1-800-768-2925. 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share 5631. www.palouse.net/allamerlcan GRAB YOUR FRIENDSII 11 bdrm brand new 4 bedroom apartment 2 bdrm. townhouse apt., 1-1/2 bath, house on campus. Available immed. close to WSU . Be one of the first to new kitchen countertops & sink, lndry MlrN/AY PROPERTY Call Associated Brokers, 334-0562. EMPLOYMENT share a new apartment home at Cou­ room in bldg. Conveniently located We have studio, 1 and 2 bdrm apts. 3 Bdrm home. DW, gar. dis., W/D gar Crest. For details, please call near bus stop. Call 334-2848. avail. now for leases through May. 3 hkp. Spacious yard, quiet nghbrhd. 334-6028 301 General blks west of Sloan Hall on Maiden Ln. 3 min. drive to campus. 332-2732. 235 NW Terre View. 3 bdrm 2 bath­ Call 332-2151 for appt. After hours M/F from Aug- Jan. No Biological Technician. USDA-ARS 2yr needed dam­ $750/mo, a/c, d/w, w/d & micro­ call (509) 595-2388. Small1 br house; 1st & last mo + dep. age dep, no phone & no cable bills. wave in unit, no pets. Avail. August in advance, $375/mo, laundry facili­ appt. w/benefits, GF?/8, $28,265 to $300/mo. Gall 9-2073 or 5-7429. 1st. www.kipdev.com Call 334-7444. ties on site, no pets. Call 334-3500. $40,692 per yr. MS or SAw/lab exp. 2 apts., 1 BR each, gas heat, quiet in melee. bio. req . Contact Dr. C. F needed for fum . room, in a nice Color 1V set when you rent a 2-bdrm nghbrhd, no pets, $330/month. Call 320 tom Park: 5 bdrm, bonus rm, 2 Steber at 335-2887. USDA is home. NS, no pets & near bus rte. apt! Call for details today 332-8622 after 5 pm, 334-9462. kitchens, 2 baths, garage, lots of EOE&Provider. $250/mo. cable & util incl. 332-5112. or 882-4721 in Pullman or Moscow! parking, W/D, close to campus. 225 NW Terre View, 2 bdrm. Hurry, hurry, hurry, quantity is limited. Call Associated Brokers, 334-0562. ROOMMATE WANTED: F, N/S, W/D $600/mo, storage, a/c, d/w, w/d & The City of Pullman is accepting ap­ , 265/mo. Prvt. bthrm. friendly. 10 ...... microwave in unit, no pets. $$$ Rent Discount $$$ plications for WSI Instructors, Life­ min to campus. Vic /Jess 338-0868. www.kipdev.com Call 334-7444. For Serious Students (no drinking, no guards, Certified Water Aerobics in­ www.kipdev.com drugs). 500 NE Maple, 5+ bdrm structors Lifeguards, Aquatic Facility F non-smoking rmmt, prefer grad or ... ,... ,...... 3 bdrm 2 ba, appl, OW, W/D hk-up, house. Call Helene's Property Place, Cashiers, and Aquatic Aides, begin­ serious student. to share 2 bdr. con­ near schools, garage, yard. No pets. LLC, 338-9008. ning the end of August till the end of May. Applications are available at do. 334-6252 leave message. 2 bdrm in quiet 4-plex. Clean and $600/mo. 1st, last & dep. 334-2250 House for rent, 4 bdr, 2 ba, NS, fami­ Pullman Parks and Recreation in City well maintained. $500/mo. Call ly preferred, not fum Water and gar­ Rmmt. needed for 3 bdrm . home off­ 150 NW Terre View, 3 bdrm. , Hall, 325 SE Paradise St. , Pullman, (509) 338-4582 or (208)892-3415. den incl. 1016 D St. 332-2043 or campus. $250/mo. + 1/3 util. Call $690/mo, a/c, d/w, w/d hkup, play­ WA 99163. Phone (509)334-4555 949-548-3337 /eve or 714-539- April, 334-1710. ground, covered pkg, no pets. Ext. 228. Closing date Sept. 6, 2000 www.kipdev.com Call 33

Housemen wanted: Lost: Gold birthcross, with name en­ call 332-2078 graved on back in Greek. Lost be­ tween Ughty & CUB . Call 333-5179, Lead Teachers needed for P.S . I ask for George Leute. Love You Program. Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 8 :30-noon. De­ $100 reward for mansArt Carved 141< gree in early childhood education or wedding band. Please Call 335- related field and experience working 043711 with children required. Call Denise 332-5212 or Peggy Ray 332-7807 for White Gold Diamond necklace lost on applications, information. campus. Has extreme sentimental value! Reward will be given. Please IMMEDIATE opening for PART-TIME call339-2225. TELLER at Main Office. Must be available to work from 11 :00-2:45 Monday-Friday. Position requires cash handling and customer service experience. Individual must be accu­ rate, have the ability to learn quickly, and have excellent customer service and communication skills. Previous banking experience preferred. Work • Newer 10 unit Apt Complex on 631 hours may occasionally vary for staff­ ing coverage. Salary DOE. Equal Opportunity Employer. Oak accessible from Gray lane. Apply in person with resume at: 401 Stuff that's gotta Main Office • 3 Bed~oom Complex BANK OF PULLMAN go 300 E. Main. Pullman, WA 99163 (509) 332-1561 Recliners, apholstered chairs, & mi­ • Close t mpus DowntoWn crowave: $30/ea. Clean burning wood stove $150. Call 878-1316. The Spokesman Review newspaper ua!m_er/•"'-llii!W nsite has early morning car delivery routes Twin bed w/mattress, $35; Small opening for the coming school year. desk, $25; 386 comp. & printer, $400+/ gross month. Call 334-1223. $75; hide-a-bed, $70; 332-4553

WEEKEND COOK FOR 31x9.50 Super Swampers w/white CHI OMEGA SORORITY. spoke rims (5 on 5 lugs). $400 with PLEASE CALL 333-5057. rims, $350 without.' 332-5877. 16 THE DAILY. ~GREEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000 ADVERTISEMENT

Here to serve• you ... the• studentsl vn.~LN'1U, AUGUST 31, 2000 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS Open • Mon.-Fri. 7:50am-6:00pm & Sat. 11:00am-5:00pm DAY: Debbie Gibson, Richard Cere, Tula, James Coburn, Marcia Clark, Itzhak Perlman Happy Birthday: A positive out­ THE LAST DAY TO look will help you reach your goals tltis year.. The more you do without RETURN TEXTBOOI