Pullman Police Anticipate Football Frenzy

VOL. 104 NO.6 reeTHE STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHI!'lGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SPORTS WSU plays host to UCLA in season opener. Senator Slade Gorton adds Weather A2 ISports Bl Page Bl to the exploitation of Opinions AS Classifieds B9 Native Americans www.online-green.com Page AS Pullman police anticipate football frenzy

By MAy BACCARI shift officers early and keeping those things they wouldn't normally do," Pullman businesses said. The Daily Evergreen who work swing shifts late. Sorem said. PPD and WSU police will work "We're down man power," Sorem also prepare for Students who have been drinking together at the stadium during the Ninety-five percent of what the said. "We do this every home game also is a concern to WSU Police Cpl. game. Pullman Police Department do at WSU VS. UCLA game where we anticipate lots of celebra- Mike Larsen. He said those students "If they (WSU PD) need help, night after football games is alcohol on Saturday. tion." can cause the most trouble by bring- we'll offer an officer to them," and drug related, said Sgt. Sam See story, page A4. Seven officers are going to be Sorem said. "If we need help, they'll Sorem. ing attention to themselves and caus- working. Two of them will be sta- ing a disturbance to those sitting in help us. It's basically survival." games when people have been drink- In preparation for the potentially tioned at the stadium during the close areas. Cougar Security and several vol- alcohol-induced stupors of attendees ing before, during and after the game. "We are preparing for the normal unteers will join police officers and of the Saturday football game game. Sorem said night games usually drunk individuals, although in the be spread out at various spots in the against UCLA, the police depart- are free of conflicts, while most "Their judgment is severely last year, the problems haven't been stadium. ment is bringing in its graveyard problems occur during afternoon impaired by this point. They do as heavy as they were in the past," he See POLICE Page A 19

19-year-old dead Let there be light for Saturday in apparent suicide

FROM STAFF REPORTS single gunshot wound to the head from a 22-caliber rifle. WSU police are investigating the He was found lying on the ground apparent suicide of a 19-year-old next to his car parked at the top of man. Round Top, which is next to the The man, who is believed to not WSU golf course. be a WSU student, was discovered WSU Police Chief William early Thursday evening in Round Mercier said the body had been at Top park by someone walking the the scene for several hours before it area. was discovered. Police have not released the vic- The Whitman County coroner tim's name because his family has continues to investigate the death. yet to be notified. The only access to Round Top It is not known if he is from the park is from either Airport Road or a Palouse area. graveal road off Terre View Drive on The victim apparently died from a the northeast comer of campus. Funeral services set for Professor Crain-

FROM STAFF REPORTS many to achieve the Funeral services for a beloved, same honor. longtime university professor and Crain was Pullman community mem6er have named the been set for this weekend. 1995 Out- Services for Richard W. Crain Jr. standing will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Teacher of Simpson United Methodist Church, the Year by NE 325 Maple Street in Pullman. the Ameri- Crain Visitation hours are 4 to 7 p.m. Sat- can Society urday at the Kimball Funeral Home for Engi- in Pullman. neering Education. Crain died Wednesday morning During the same school year, in Spokane Crain received from complica- the Sahlin Fac- tions of treat- Richard Crain funeral ulty Excellence ments he Award for received while instruction. battling colon When: 4 p.m. Sunday Crain earned cancer. He was Where: Simpson United the honor 66. Methodist Church,. NE 325 because "he Crain, who Maple St. represents served in sever- excellence in al capacities on pursuit of the the Faculty Sen- university's ate, was to instructional mission," his award return as the executive secretary this states. school year. In 1992, Crain received a gover- Crain, a highly decorated profes- nor's award for being an outstanding sor of material and mechanical engi- volunteer. In the nomination state- neering, taught at WSU for 32 years. ment for the award, it states: "As a He specialized in thermodynamics member of the order of the arrow, he and engineering education. daily demonstrates their motto of Crain also served as the Boy 'cheerful service.' He is an Eagle STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Scout Scoutmaster for Troop 460 for Scout Who wears the uniform of the Chanc Hiett replaces light bulbs at Martin Stadium for this weekend's Pac-l0 opener 27 years. He started the chapter in Boy Scouts of America with pride 1968 with the help of the Simpson and is a holder of the Silver Beaver. against UCLA. The game is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. and will be aired on ABC Sports. United Methodist Church. He is He has been a longtime source of himself an Eagle Scout and trained wisdom and leadership." PAGEA2

5 Pullman forecast from the p National Weather Service at www.weather.comlweather! o Weather uslcities/WA_Pullman.html n FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. s HH H?\"~ H o ,. 77 77 73 . 75 r LL LL ~~~53 52 52 50 Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Thunder Storms Partly cloudy . ommum ALEND~R

• Chorus members are needed urday in support of the annual for the Sept. 5 and 6 revival of Cowboy Poetry Gathering. Check 'The Pirates of Penzance." Audi- out the fresh fruit and vegetables, tions are Friday at 7 p.m. in Daggy homemade baking, artwork, crafts Hall's Jones Theatre. Successful and flowers. Country/western chorus members must be able to band The Paradise Ramblers will elcome.· attend rehearsals at 7 p.m. on Sept. . be playing throughout the morn- 2,3 and 4. Call 335-7447 for more ing. The market is located at the New and Returning Students information. High Street Mall from 8 a.m. to noon. • WSU Men's Rugby team practices 5 p.rn. Friday at the Grimes • Enjoy Cowboy Poetry & Way field behind French Ad. No Music this weekend at the Univer- experience necessary. If you have sity Inn in Moscow. Performances questions, call Chris at 333-6378. are hourly from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with addi- • The Annual Graphic Arts & tional performances on Friday August 29th' at 6pm Bonsai Sale will be held this week afternoon. Admission is free. from Monday to Friday at the CUB Clevenger Lounge. The sale is • BAP/Accounting Club intro- On Glenn Terrell Mall from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each ductory meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. in day and will feature such items as Todd 204. All accounting students silkscreens, art prints, rock posters in Accounting 330 or above are and more. invited.

• The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, • The Circle K club is having an Transgendered and Allies group introductory meeting Tuesday at is meeting Friday at 5 p.m. in CUB 4:30 p.m. in CUB 219. Call 332- B-19A. Everyone is welcome. Call 3745 to find out more. 335-4311 if you would like more information. • Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will be having a back-to-school raffle • WSU's Compton Union Gallery from Sept. 2 to 4. Tickets are $1 is featuring ''Fields,'' a collection and can be purchased in the CUB of watercolors by Ann Bailey from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds Kemppainen from Aug. 25 to Sept. will benefit various community 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday service programs. ' through Friday. • The first Sigma Iota general • ASWSU is sponsoring the 8th meeting is Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Annual Cougfest Celebration on Todd 276. All interested hotel and Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight on restaurant administration students August 29 is east to p an ap ation II II!III the Glenn Terrell Mall. Reel Big are welcome. Free pizza will be Cub Graphics has one pos'ition open lor any stuaent Fish, the Aquabats, Kara's Flowers provided. who is interested and experienced in graphic design. and Five Fingers of Funk will perform. • Environmental Science Club's II you have experience with Mac's" some knowledge first meeting is Wednesday at in deSign, can work 10-15 hrs a week, and willing to • It's "Cowboy Days" at the 3 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room. work as a team member then you are the one we Pullman Public Market this Sat- Everyone is welcome. want. For more information please stop at CUB B-20 @ ask for Jeff Ocompo.

If you are interested in pia ng for e WSU Men's Ev~rgreen Volleyball team there will be a mandatory information EDITQRIN CHmF ONLINE EDITOR meeting Tues. Sept. 9 in Physical Education building # 138 Jeff Nusser Philip Ho 335-2488 335·1571 @ 8:30pm. MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Tryouts: Wed./Thurs. Sept. 10-11 8-9pm PEB144 Stacey Burns Rachel E. Bayne Mon. Sept. 15 8-9pm PEB 144 335-2764 335-2377 For more info. contact Mark @ 334 -3759. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips WSU Men's Volleyball grass doubles tournament: 335-1140 335·1572 Sat. Sept. 13 Men/Women all levels SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Ryan Sacloski Julie Lindo Sun~Sept. 14 Coed all levels 3~5-2465 335-4576 Registration 8-8:45am @ Rugby field behind French Ad @ OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER entry fee S15/team. Forms available at CUBB-22 (ORC), Fekadu Kiros Adam Crowell 335·1140 335-2374 PEB 144, l-FUN 108, and Godfather's Pizza. For more inlo. contact' Brodie @ 334-8491 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 142-860. PAGEA3'" Pet abandonment is a Trait group meets problem in Pullman goal, sets more By ZOE WERNER up the creek will increase. By BETTY Jo The Daily Evergreen Though community support The Daily Evergreen has been strong for the project - After 11 years of fund raising, more than $460,000 in contribu- construction on the Bill Chipman tions - a $900,000 federal grant As students bundle up their possessions at the end of the Palouse Trail is scheduled to and resources from the Washing- summer, many do not include their pets on the packing list. begin at the end of September. ton State Department of Trans- The Pullman Animal Shelter is home to the many unwant- But completion of the project portation, Whitman County, the ed and abandoned' domestic animals in the area. faces a big problem: money. The cities of Moscow and Pullman, "Abandoned animals are usually brought in from a commu- contracting bids came in $170,000 WSU and the University of Idaho nity member and taken into custody," Pullman police Sgt. Sam over the estimated trail costs. made up most of the $1.4 million Sorem said. "After that, best efforts are made to adopt them out" About $60,000 more needs to needed. The Pullman Animal Shelter houses a wide variety of cats, be raised by Oct. I in addition to Interpretive signs, picnic tables dogs and exotic animals. . the grants and public support the and lookout spots will be added "Most times we carry dogs and cats, but we've also had an ~:®'11•• project has already received, said with more donations. The trail African parrot, various birds, ferrets, gerbils, raccoons and a Nancy Mack, trail coordinator. will be 12-feet wide and designed snake," said Duane Moore, support services supervisor for PPD. The money already raised will for pedestrians and bicyclists. Strong attempts are made to keep domestic animals from complete phase one, or eight Motorcyclists and equestrians wandering the streets. miles of asphalt. will be denied use of the trail With their transient living situations, many students find The trail between Moscow and because, Mack said, they don't that they are unable to care for their pets. Pullman was designed to provide blend well with hikers and bikers. Moore said he hopes pet owners will become more respon- a safe route for walkers and bikers Members of ASWSU have sible and that if they need to leave, pel owners should find traveling between the two cities been talking with the Associated homes for their pets or take them to a shelter. along Highway 270, Mack said. Students of the University of The Pullman Animal Shelter leaves outdoor pens unlocked "We've reached our goal of Idaho to organize some co-spon- in hopes that pet owners will leave their animals in a safe place raising $450,000," Mack said. sored events. rather than the streets. "We just have to set a new goal." The trail has received ASWSU "Pet owners can bring their pets to the shelter at any time Mack said when the trail is and drop them off," Moore said. 'There is water available, and funds in the past- $5000 last completed it will stretch from year - but was not allocated any we check for animals often." Bishop Boulevard in downtown STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN this year. Because of the lack of A number of methods are used to get the animals adopted Pullman, along Paradise Creek, by safe homes. The shelter depends on the media, a Web site, Ryan Collins a recent WSU graduate and money carrying over from last through two states, two counties year's ASWSU Senate, the bud- classified advertisements and sponsors to publicize pets avail- Pullman resident, plays with his dog and two universities before it ends get approved at Wednesday's able for adoption. Goose. The Pullman Animal Shelter on Perimeter Drive in Moscow. "Our adoption rate is roughly 98 percent," Moore said. senate meeting was not as gener- encourages pet owners to find homes for Paradise Creek, though small "People are generally interested in adopting pets, with a high ous as was its predecessor, said in the summer, swells in the interest in the pure breeds." their pets instead of abandoning them. budget director Edward Prince. spring where it crosses the Wash- The population at the shelter is unpredictable and varies Since the trail runs through ington-Idaho border from two states, separate contractors throughout the school year, but it is expected to fill up with roaming animals toward the end of spring semester. Moscow, she said. Pets available for adoption include a Labrador puppy, a 3-year-old Rottweiler and 14-week-old tabby kittens. were hired for constructing the The Palouse Clearwater Envi- The shelter has a low euthanasia rate and makes all efforts to avoid the process. trail. Motley and Motley of Pull- ronmentallnstitute hopes that with "Many people are inclined to leave pets roaming around the community," Moore said. "Pullman Animal Shelter man and Poe Asphalt of Moscow works to provide homes for these animals." increased viewing of the water- received the bids, an employee at The Pullman Animal Shelter is located at 635 NW Guy St. For more information, call 334-0802. way, public support for cleaning Motley and Motley said.

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•Free checking with no ArMfees at any Exchange or Accel cash machine. Certain uncool locotions may levy a surcharge for transactions at their machine. Avoid them. Q PAGEA4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 Sleeping on the job Small crowd expected for opening weekend

By IAN EMERY But even with Cougfest this The Daily Evergreen weekend and two volleyball games, people traveling to Pullman to get With the opening game of the away are decidedly down this week- 1997 Cougar Football season end. against UCLA coming early this year, local restaurants and hotels are This Labor Day weekend also busy preparing for an extra 20,000 traditionally is the last weekend of people in town. summer, and people may be spend- But, reality may fall short of their ing it doing conventional activities, expectations. like camping, Sharp said. The City of Pullman Chamber of "It's hard to go against those kind Commerce estimates that this year's of traditions," Sharp said. home opener may be smaller than in Even with the modest crowd, the years past. The 25,000 plus people city expects to make between expected to be at the game Saturday $750,000 and $1 million. is only about two-thirds of the 36,500 seats at Martin Stadium. The Quality Inn was booked up Because the game is scheduled to eight months ago, and the Holiday be nationally televised on ABC, Inn sold out, but has had a few can- George Sharp, executive director of cellations. the Pullman Chamber of Com- Nendels still has a few rooms, but merce, said, he thinks the game will they are expecting to fill up by this not be a sell out. weekend. According to the Pullman "I think a factor is that it is on TV, Chamber of Commerce, the hotels and people are opting to stay home in Moscow are only half full. and watch it," Sharp said. Sharp contends even a small Many people already have made STAfF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN reservations with local restaurants. In the Engineering bUilding, Gerahd Pawluk, 11 months, naps on his mom's back. His crowd is better than no crowd. He praised the WSU Athletic Depart- The Hilltop Restaurant in Pullman mom, Shelley Pawluk is a stay-at-home mom with Gerahd and his two sisters while her ment for deciding to have the open- has numerous reservations for lunch husband, Don Pawluk, stUdies civil engineering. er in Pullman instead of in Seattle, as and dinner beginning Friday after- had been suggested. noon.

• Great Selection • Great Prices • Good·Quality-Clean • Friendly Service • Free local Delivery .. l --." ~, , \. \ ,- ...... FRIDAY,AUGUST 2'),1')')7 . . THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEA5 PINIC)NS Gortons stance ---~y;;----'-'--'--'-'-- --. adds to Indians' :~

exploitation ,J

Florida any longer, they would be taken over, and there wouldn't be anywhere else to go. By moving them out West, they would at least have a place to stay. Never mind that it was terrible land and a long trip. Notice that the Indians didn't ask to move and give up their land. All of this was forced upon the Indians. CRAIG MURPHY Changes have been forced upon Columnist Indians since the "New" World was Senator Slade Gorton, R- Wash. "discovered" in the late 1400's. is once again attacking Indian Many Indian tribes were decimated tribes. by unfamiliar diseases from Euro- According to the top story in pean settlers. Thursday, the Spokesman-Review, For the last 500 years, the Indians a Senate subcommittee approved . have been, at best, second-class cit- two measures last month to change izens on their own homeland. And the principles of how American as long as people such as Gorton are Indian tribes are governed. around, nothing will change. IfIndian tribes don't agree to the One of Gorton's measures forces changes, they will lose operating tribes to waive sovereign immunity funds. from civil lawsuits, according to the Isn't this akin to a robber Spokesman story. If the tribes don't demanding money at gunpoint? agree to this, they will lose up to If the tribes agree to this, they are $767 million. once again at the mercy of Big The other measure states: If trib- Brother. al income rises above a certain If they don't level, they could they lose their be denied federal funding. What a Apparently we are money. great choice. As it stands Gorton says the sUpposed to forget now, tribes say measures are that Lindsey's they are barely intended to "force ancestors were never keeping up. They a fundamental say Gorton and change in Indian held accountable in others playoff the Mir endangers lives; NASA affairs." In other court for their perception that words, non-Indi- actions of trampling gaming makes the ans know what is tribes rich. best for Indian the tribes, stealing John Dossett, should invest in technology tribes. their land and general counsel The evil old forcing suppression. for the National Are you upset because fisherman doesn't Congress of you drive an old, beat-up NASA has had plans for a major 1980-something car that stop there. American Indians, space station that would last "I find nothing in any Indian said, "In fact, only a handful are has a really annoying treaty that says they must be contin- making any money at it." habit of stalling out longer than the Mir since the mid- uously supported by the federal tax- A report by the General Account- everywhere? 1980s. It is time that the space payers," Gorton said. ing Office last December found 38 Are you sick of those agency goes ahead with its station. Here's a stupid question: Did the percent of Indians who are 6 to 11 windows that just won't tribes ask for all of this? In other years old live below the poverty roll up in the dead of win- level. ter? words, did the tribes ask for Gorton JOE GURA to force these fundamental Still, supporters of Gorton Well, if you think your These .sc.ien~ists are trying to use the Mir to the very Columnist changes? believe Indians have too much ride sucks, it is nothing end, but It IS either the end of the machine or the lives What's more, did the tribes ask power and that Indians almost compared to the Mir of its occupants. for the rotten conditions they have always win redress in tribal courts. space station. The time has come to abandon Mil'. faced every day for the last 170 or Barbara Lindsey, a supporter of Ruptured oxygen tanks, fires in the cabin (which NASA has had plans for a major space station that so years? Gorton, said "tribes are not fully really isn't good when you can't open the window), would last longer than the Mir since the mid-J980s. It is If not for these conditions, the accountable' in court for their water systems failing, holes in the fuselage, depressur- time the space agency goes ahead with its station. tribes wouldn't need to be support- actions .,', like all the rest of us in ization, primary and backup systems are only some of Officials have been sticking to Mir for several rea- ed by the federal taxpayers. America are." the problems that the crew - two-Russian, one Ameri- sons including its cost efficient. In the 1830's, President Andrew Apparently we are supposed to can - have had to deal with in the last few months. However, the Mir will either implode - killing Jackson, bowed to popular demand forget that Lindsey's ancestors were The Mir has been orbiting the Earth for nearly 12 everyone on board - or it will harmlessly burn up in and moved the Indians from the never held accountable in court for years but It was only designed to be up there for five the atmosphere with no one in it. Scientific research is Florida area. The Whites needed the their actions - trampling the tribes, years. In the past few months, the Mir has been serious- important but its cost should not be three human lives. prime land, and didn't need some of stealing their land and forcing sup- ly malfunctioning and now it is endangering the lives of It was f~rtun.at~ the ~pollo 13 astronauts narrowly pression. the leftover land. the astronauts aboard. escaped their mission WIth their lives. Mir's problems In theory, Jackson was being nice Gorton is pressing on with his Russian and American space officials have conclud- only confirm that If we are going to explore space, we to the Indians. If they stayed in ed the Mir can still function, but it needs major repairs. See GORTON Page A7 See Mm Page A7 OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham OPINIONS those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, POLICY or the WSU Board of Regents. AN~BODY SEfN -mAT BIG Unsigned eciitorials are the Typed letters to the editor may BOWL. OF OLV GRAVY majority vote of the editorial be sent to Murrow 122, or e- I ~AlI IN 111f board, which is composed of Jeff mailed to [email protected]. REfRIGERA10R"? Nusser, Stacey Burns, Liz All letters are considered for Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Fekadu publication. Kiros, Forrest Reda and Rachel A name, signature and phone Bayne. number must accompany letters. The views expressed in The Daily Evergreen reserves columns are those of the individ- the right to edit for space, libel, ual authors and not necessarily obscenity and clarity. THE DAILy·EVERGREEN FRIDAYj,AUGUST 29,1997 PAGEA6 Sororities aid in women's objectification Jd 10 Co They are paraded around as sex will have to have plastic surgery to system today. I am not suggesting U Magazine's latest issue, for objects. The tradition of 'serenad- assure of a spot. -I. example, reported that some women ing,' for example, consists of soror- every sorority And the smart women are not going to get in (probably because :I' in sororities believe that they are ities traveling as a unit to sing to woman fits this whole fraternities and singing to they didn't rush). rT shortchanged. image, but overall In the sorority system, each them. However, if their parents have a young woman must interview with This would be acceptable if the it's an image that summer home, more than four run- every sorority. Every sorority must songs didn't contain sexually sororities foster .... ning cars, stock in Nike or lifetime interview each young woman. This explicit lyrics and the women didn't memberships to the local country creates a lack of time with which to sit on the men's laps while singing There are good club, they don't have to worry about getting in. JODI JOHNSTON accurately observe the qualities and - but they do. aspects to the I am not suggesting every sorori- Columnist positive aspect that the woman can 'Serenading' shouldn't be accept- brother and ed. ty woman fits this image, but over- offer the sorority. sisterhood. ::> How many peroxide-dependent Instead, each woman is judged Another common practice is the all it's an image that sororities fos- young women can you fit into one on her ability to smile for long peri- exchange of members between fra- ter. o place? ods of time and the clothes she ternities and sororities for the pur- people who are not worthy of their I'rn not bashing on the Greek Let me rephrase this: How many wears. pose of performing stripteases.t attention. This is the common snob- system. There are good aspects to Vi young women rushed sororities this At WSU, a prospective fraternity However, with acceptance into bery toward women who aren't in a the brother and sisterhood. fall? member can chose to interview with their sisterhood, the typical sorority sorority created by secrets within For instance, there's bound to be \ While walking to campus on any only the houses in which he is inter- rushee/pledge receives many bene- the sorority and the continual ostra- someone to walk home with if prob- given day during rush week, one ested This creates a more relaxed fits. cizing of non-members. lems arise remembering the way to could view as many as 400 young atmosphere and also lets the inter- Initiates can look forward to Because the interview process is the dorm after a mega-bash put on women - sporting the latest trendy viewers see the prospective mem- numerous late night, yet non-alco- based on appearance alone, women by big brother fraternity. fashions - accumulating on the bers for who they really are inside. holic parties at their brother fraterni- who are overweight are not going to There will be someone to walk to lawn in front of Stevens Hall. This is just one example of why fra- ties (and all of the possible ramifica- get in nor are women who have class with, and that same person will m Okay, maybe I'm being a little ternities have it better than sorori- tions of waking up and not knowing never purchased a $100 outfit at the sit in the back with you, or close to harsh, I'm sure some of them could ties. where they are.) Bon Marche or the Gap. the really cute guy who is in your m be natural blonds. To be accepted, young women go They will develop the uncanny Women endowed with an over- brother fraternity and delightfully m Hair color aside, there is definite- through massive humiliation. ability to look down their noses at whelmingly large nose or rear end distract you from any lecture or note ly something wrong with the Greek taking you might have to pay atten- m tion to. Although you can't move out of the dorm during your freshman year, when you move into the sorority (if you're accepted) you'll get to lIy sleep in the sleeping porch with approximately 20 other women because the bedrooms go the upper- ~fr classwomen. a You will not be able to tum on the lights to find your way to your sleeping pallet, but don't worry - there should be, a familiarity with the sleeping arrangement after the first month or two. 10: Sure you might gain life experi- rp ences that you couldn't gain anywhere else, but you could do that anywhere else. Sure you might meet friends who will last a lifetime, and you will be ~, prodded to donate a significant or amount of your income to your sorority every couple of years or so for the duration of your lifetime. Consider saving yourself some money: Boycott sorority rush.

Jodi Johnston will return your call if you leave a message at 335- ~1140.

The Daily Evergreen

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Pullman Branch • East 425 Main Street • [509) 334·4400 at 335- 1140 or e-mail at [email protected]

See branch for complete details and rules of account. T-shirts available with all new personal student checking accounts opened at selected branches while supplies last. Offer available in Washington through October 24, 1997. ©1997 Seafirst Bank. Member FDIC PAGEA7 Smith· Should Mir: Funding needed to make Mars research · successful, but don't risk human life

Olf be a priority? ·CONTINUEDFROMPAGEAS our own planet. .. g However, this is a Space exploration IS great but we must do it the best way possible. time for further cannot be conducting the research Editor: cancer treatment research is more The new NASA station would in second-rate facilities. We need a important than providing a place for cost a great deal of money and Con- exploration. Many first-class, 21st-century space pro- Sam Smith, please explain some- drinks to be served after "hitting the gress is reluctant to cough up that have criticized the gram that can help us better under- thing to me. links." much cash. recent Pathfinder stand our planet and our planetary Could you explain to me the rea- Recently Iread an editorial in The However, this is a time for fur- mISSIonto•• Mars, environment. Evergreen concerning the nuclear soning behind this decision? ther exploration. We must stop thinking of only research facility here on campus. As the situation now stands it Many have criticized the recent saying it was stupid funding impractical science. Con- According to the column, the seems the leadership ofWSU has its Pathfinder mission to Mars, saying to send the gress must take chances and give facility will be shut down to make priorities mixed up. it was stupid to send the Pathfinder NASA the funding it needs before Pa thfiIII der ... room for a future golf course club-· We are a land grant university, not that far so it can look at a dead plan- somebody gets killed in space. house. a country club ... right? . et. I would bet most people on cam- If Pathfinder could find out why dence that life existed there once.) Joe Gura will return your call if pus believe a scientific center for Joe Schnerr Mars is a dead planet (There is evi- then maybe it could help us save you leave a message at 335-1140.

Gordon: History proves Indians have been shafted

• CONTINUED FROM PAGEAS So once again, we measures despite objections from have non-Indians people like Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, the only Indian in the telling Indians how Senate. they will be run. As Campbell wrote to Gorton that long as people such sovereign immunity and federal operating funds were "a result of as Gorton continue solemn promises made by the u.S. to be elected, QUOTE OF THE to tribal governments in exchange trashing the tribal for Indian lands." DAY C'Laiu.e's So once again, we have non-Indi- way of life will ans telling Indians told how they will continue. ~H a;" ~tuJ;(J be run. As long as people such as "God is the name Gorton continue to be elected, trash- . wrongs. Write Senator Gorton and we gIve our • Proftssional men 0 ing the tribal way of life will contin- tell him he is wrong. ue. conscience. " women'sHair Design There is no way to right the Craig Murphy will return your wrongs against the tribes from the call you leave a message at 335- -Anon. • Nails last 500 years. if 1140. All we can do is not do anymore 5.187 Grand 332-7474

I' 1997 CHINOOK YEA BOOK Do 'lOU reHlember . • NOW Avtilf/blel •

COME VISIT THE TRUCK IN FRONT OF MURROW HALL

$15 OR FREE IF PRE-ORDERED DURING SPRING REGISTRATION

MANY PAST VOLUMES STILL AVAILABLE thei,'esit.Jflal'. SWilll"'.Cr Jvlto ",'oke 11"0 lVSJI recoJ'lIs? THE D~):" EVERGREEN PAGEA8 Experts standardize name of body parts

Posthius valve," DiDio said. all, and that a space is created there by disease The new name is papilla ileal. "Now, an or an accident and which we now call Effort to stardartur language started in 1895 anatomist in Italy will know what a German hematoma." anatomist is talking about," he said. DiDio said the new terms will be published the Federative Committee of Anatomical Ter- in Latin and English. Latin is the root of most THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr. Timothy T. Flaherty, a trustee with the - minology, which ended a conference here on Chicago-based American Medical Association, medical terms and will help in translating the SAO PAULO, Brazil- Don't be alarmed, Thursday. said he thinks U.S. doctors and his organization list into other languages, while English is the but doctors have replaced your cheek bones DiDio said the first attempt was made in would welcome such changes. universal language of science. with zygomas. Your adarn's apple is now a Basel, Switzerland, in 1895, but not everyone "I think we'd be for anything that decreases "Anyone teaching or learning anatomy has laryngeal prominence. And there's a cubitus accepted the list. confusion and increases communication in a working knowledge of English," he said. where your elbow used to be. "It was prepared by European anatomists medical terms," said Flaherty, a radiologist. "Because of its conciseness and clarity, (Eng- If you're feeling like Frankenstein's mon- and presented almost by decree," he said. "When we are dealing with foreign countries, lish) has become the ideal language for scien- ster, don't worry. The biological terms simply "Those who were excluded from its elabora- confusion over terminology is one of the tific communication." are part of a just-finished project to create a tion refused to adopt it. biggest problems." A simpler problem the committee hopes to standard, worldwide list for anatomical termi- "This time we have consulted with associa- A common terminology is more important resolve is the confusion over numbers to desig- nology. tions of anatomists in every single country, so today because of recent discoveries about the nate the fingers. Which one is the first finger? For eight years, a panel of 20 scientists from no one can feel left out," DiDio said. brain and the nervous system. said Dr. Duane "In some countries the thumb was finger 16 countries has been working on a common If the list gains worldwide acceptance, it Haines of the University of Mississippi Med- No. 1. In others it was the index finger and in lexicon for the 6,000 terms used to describe the could end the confusion that now results when ical Center. some it was the small finger," said Dr. Ian human body. Some of the terms on the final list anatomists from different countries get togeth- "For instance, we always called a part of the Whitmore of London's Queen Mary and West- already are widely in use. About 1,000 repre- er. Often, a body part is named after the scien- meninge, that covers the brain, the subdural field College. sent new standards. tist who discovered it. space, believing it was a natural occurring "From now on, doctors will refer to the "Anatomists have been striving for a uni- "Depending on where the anatomist comes space," he said. thumb and the index, middle, ring and little fin- versal language for more than 100 years," said from, the end of the small intestine used to be "But we discovered there was no space at gers." Dr. Liberato John DiDio, secretary-general of known as the Varolius, Tulp, Rondelet or

Sell Your Stuff ., Read The News " Find Your Friends In The Police Log Swedish officials call

'" LOOK For A Job X Catch Up On Local THE DAILY EVERGREEN 0o Th e C rosswor d * Events " Know sterilizations barbaric country had about 7 million people ~. Read The News '" Catch Up THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What's Happening * Get Sports !nfo* in the 1940s when the practice was STOCKHOLM, Sweden - The at its height - Sweden was just one forced sterilization of 60,000 of many European countries allow- Swedes deemed genetically inferior ing involuntary sterilization. was "barbaric - we should call It was a point Wallstroem things by their right name," Social returned to repeatedly under a bar- Minister Margot Wallstroem said rage of questions. Thursday. "It was the spirit prevalent in But Wallstroem gave only vague Europe at the time, with a rigid exer- details about the government's cise of authority and a political belief efforts to calm the controversy and in progress that would abolish redress the cruelty. poverty and destitution," she said. The government will appoint a Wallstroem said it was essential commission to investigate the steril- for the commission to "carry out a izations conducted from 1935 to broad historical analysis" that could 1976, but who will be on it or when be used as cautionary guidelines for it will begin work has not been new medical policies in the age of decided, she said at a news confer- genetic engineering. ence. She said the commission would The commission will consider the be directed to put victim compensa- question of· compensation for the tion at the top of its priorities. victims, but Wallstroem declined to But the commission's work could say what she thought would be an last 18 months, she said, and after appropriate amount. that the govemment would have to R.9l. 'Traaition Since 1932' Asked whether the government debate changing laws to make com- even was prepared to apologize, she pensation possible. said, "That is also a part of that The government now considers whole complex of issues .... I don't sterilization compensation on a case- know how this is, how it has been by-case basis under the legal princi- done, how you do that in a good ple known as "ex gratia (from way." mercy)." Sweden has been shaken by inter- In the 1980s and '90s, there have national attention in the past week been 36 applications for compensa- following a series of newspaper arti- tion, 16 of which have been granted. NE 900 Colorado St. cles about the sterilizations, which Each of those payments was were carried out on people judged to equal to about $6,400, Wallstroem have undesirable racial characteris- said. tics, or to be congenitally handi- She did not say if she- believed capped or otherwise "inferior." that was sufficient or if the commis- Although Sweden's number of sion would consider a higher victims was strikingly high - the amount. Torrential rains sweep through Pakistan, 19 killed

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Tor- electricity for much of the day. rential rains swept through much of In the surrounding region, 400 Pakistan on Wednesday, swelling villages and 25,000 acres of farm- rivers, flooding farms and villages land were inundated, forcing vil- and killing at least 19 people. .lagers to seek higher ground, The rains, the heaviest this year, authorities said. were part of the monsoon season At least nine people were killed that hits Pakistan from mid-July to in the province in rain-related acci- September. dents, police said. In eastern Pakistan, where storms Rivers throughout the province WI (iODligi began Tuesday, rains and heavy of Punjab were reported swollen winds collapsed two small houses in and on the verge of flooding. the provincial capital of Lahore, To the north, Pakistan-controlled Saturday, August 30 killing five people, police said. Kashmir was hit by two days of A man walking through a park in rains, leaving at least four people Lahore was electrocuted when a dead, police said. .... I 1:00am falling tree brought power lines In the capital of Islamabad, over down on him, police said. 10 inches of rain fell by Wednesday Throughout Lahore, people afternoon, stranding cars in flooded Lower Soccer Field waded through knee-deep water, streets and knocking out phones and and some streets were blocked with electricity. trees uprooted by winds. Some residents stood on top of 4ftddon'l'o.gel their houses, waiting to be rescued. ~dDliDion;'EIIEE! Almost half the city was without PAGE A9

Cougfest reels in some funky ska

So, you want to go see Reel Big Fish on Friday but you don't want to be the only one there without a clue. Well, I'll fill you in. First off, you've got seven guys with enough energy to even the un-grooviest groovin; Aaron Barrett on vocals and guitar, Grant Berry and Dan Regan with trombone, Andrew Gonzalez beatin' the skins, Scott Klopfenstein and Travis Werts blaring trumpets and vocals, and Matt Wong givin you the low down on bass. They began as a threesome bustin' out Warrant and Wham covers, dropped and added a few instruments and players, ran into the ska sound and ended up with a ska funk with a punk edge. Now they're here from Southern Califon1'ia to share their energy with you. The origins of their name range anywhere from someone puking into a toilet and remarking it looked like "a real big fish," to pick up lines or to the fact that it's an oddly repeated line in several classic films. (Especially noted in Casablanca.) Whatever their strange unknown origins, these guys apparently have enough energy to "Take Ritalin off the market." So go see the insanity first hand, you won't be disappointed .

•

:(H:Ck wr 5 ftNqER~ OF fb'Nk ON ?A~E ~lVJ PAGEAI0 THE BORDERLINE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~ News from the Border 1i ne

(one failure in just 19 launches). its deadly plutonium, reentering NASA's record of safety in Earth's atmosphere and incinerating nuclear issues has been terrible, the deadly cargo. despite NASA claims otherwise. NASA claims the chance of such And, the plutonium is not even an accident resulting in a plutonium necessary. It is only used for generat- release is one in one million, ing "a modest amount of electricity" although as evident at a "Stop Cassi- as Karl Grossman, an award-win- ni" web site (http://www.animated- ning investigative reporter, writes. software.com/cassini/cassini.htm), Cassini will contain more than 72 many respected scientists do not FORREST REDA pounds of a radioactive substance agree with that assessment. Commentary called Plutonium Dioxide. Plutoni- Most potential Cassini launch um is commonly referred to as the accidents - especially "late-launch" In a few short months, NASA will deadliest substance known to man. accidents over Africa, Madagascar undertake the most dangerous mis- The isotope of plutonium used in and one around Australia and New sion in the history of mankind when Cassini, Pu-238, is especially dan- Zealand - can result in the release they launch Cassini, a space probe gerous because of it's rapid rate of of some plutonium fuel. filled with plutonium. radioactive decay. All "flyby" accidents are expected Cassini is an unmanned NASA It has a very short half-life of to result in the release of 32 percent deep space probe scheduled for about 87 years, which means it emits to 34 percent of the Plutonium Diox- launched from Cape Canaveral in . radiation, in this case mainly alpha ide into the Earth's atmosphere, October 1997. The probe's mission particles, at an extremely high rate. according to NASA itself. is to observe the rings of Saturn. Alpha particles can be stopped by In a flyby accident, NASA esti- Before its final destination, the a piece of paper. But, when even a mates that from 20 percent to 66 per- probe will fly-by Venus twice. Then, tiny, microscopic particle of Plutoni- cent of the released portion of the in 1999, the probe will head back um 238 is inhaled, it can cause lung fuel will be in the form of respirable toward Earth for a fly-by, just 496 cancer and other illnesses. While particles (less than 10 microns in miles above the planet. ingestion is much less hazardous, it size). If the Plutonium Dioxide is HlTP://WWW.ANIMATEDSOFIWARE.COM/CASSINIICASSfNI.HTM NASA is conducting the Venus is still far from safe. released into the environment, it will The Cassini satellite, andits 72- pound load of plutonium, has and Earth flybys to gain additional Cassini will be traveling at more cause death, illness and genetic the chance to end life on this planet when NASA launces it into speed for the trip to Saturn. Still, the than 43,000 miles per hour when it mutations for centuries to all life space to study the rings of Saturn. journey will take almost five years flies by the Earth in 1999. Besides forms, including the other mammals, from the time of the flyby to the carrying the most plutonium ever fish and fowl that humans use for budget limitations, the scientific that's purpose is to simply study the arrival in the vicinity of Saturn. into space, it will be the fastest object food. experiments themselves will not be rings of Saturn. If they can't guaran- Cassini contains more plutonium man has ever buzzed the planet with. NASA has spent about $1.4 bil- "shake tested" prior to launch - tee a safe mission, they need to post- - than NASA has ever flown into A slight malfunction, miscalcula- lion dollars on Cassini. The price is only the probe itself will undergo this pone this mission until they can. space. The probe will be launched tion or a random collision with any way above the original estimate. important step. Saturn and it's rings aren't going atop a Titan IV rocket, which have of the billions of pieces of space If completed, the mission will cost NASA should not gamble with anywhere. greater than a 5 percent failure rate debris could result in the probe, and more than $3 billion. Because of the future of cilivization with a probe COUGFEST LINEUP REEl big FlSH 5 FINGERS OF FUNK FROM STAFF REPORTS KARA'S FLOW- The Daily Evergreen ERS Besides Reel Big Fish, you've got another slammin sound commin to you straight from the city of roses, Portland, Ore. May we introduce Five Fingers of Funk. This is a band compiled of nine THE AQUA- musicians who come complete with freestylin', record scratchin' and break- dancin'. BATS They've got a smooth sound and some back-breaking energy all rolled up into one big ball of funk. Place all that at the Cougfest, and you've got your- POSTAL JOE self one amazing live show. Five Fingers of Funk-check it out.

COURTESY OF INTERNET Five Fingers of Funk strike a pose. From left to right: Josh Prewitt, Ted Hille, Tim Cook, Talbot Guthrie, Pete Miser, Todd Smith, Curt Bieker, Allan Redd, (D.J. Chill Blend is not pic- tured).

COMPUTER SYSTEM SPECIAL! Intel 166 MHz MMX 5 Bay Tower Case Pentium Processor 50 Watt Speakers 32MB EDO RAM 104 Win 95 Keyboard 512K Pipeline Burst Cache Windows 95 Service Release 2 Cooper },Ild 2.1GB Mode 4 Hard Drive all~rt;ot!>ei 'U"'F"V~' 2MB Diamond 3D Video Card 16X EIDE CD-ROM Drive a~~l1d~a\ful/ 15-lnch Princeton Monitor Sound Blaster 16 $1,449 ,~u~~u~t29~~Ol\&, ~:3'.~pi/ , r'- 33.6 FAX/Modem ;' /,..p::, \ at the-CUI{ ~UD Fpr oQlv$2.0.0 /' ~ "', '\. ..~ '. Microsoft Mouse add: 200Mhz MMX Processor $110 3.5 Disk Drive add: 17" Princeton Monitor $200 ~~~©a~l~n@~a@~1r\~(Hj@~~~~F~(ffiN~(t)~1f~883-8372 PALOUSI; MALL, MOSCOW~ID FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 THE BORDERLINE PAGEAU On Dispi((JJY

Recent Work from Phoebe Toland now on display in Gallery II at the Fine Arts Center. Open 8-12, 1-5, M-F

"Fence" Oil on canvas 41" by 42" 1996

while. metamorphosis puts the new-cock- Bubble-gum "Happy Jack" and Their break-UP was followed by tail lounge-lizard with a twist in "Buzz Gum" nonchalantly intro- lead singer Bernard Sumner joining effect. duces radio-friendly Brit-pop to an forces with the Smiths' guitarist And before New Order's electro- album seemingly devoted to rebuild- Johnny Marr to form Electronic. pop rises again from the depths ing the bridge between new-wave The remaining three members comes "Sweet Lips." In other words, and dance. Recycled Oasis, anyone? floated in limbo as bassist Peter the cheesy late '70s disco flashback. "Blue" is an impressive contrast Hook embarked in the rather dismal Grandiose synthesizers and Pott's with its slow acoustic substance. side-project, Revenge. keyboard may bop heads in the slow- The instrumental ballad "Sedona" As for Stephen Morris and Gillian beat trip-hop of "Billy Bones," but concludes the album as a flourishing Gilbert, these two New Order veter- only exhausts in the nine-minute ans teamed up as ''The Other Two." acid-trance workout, "Junk." See MONACO Page A 12 Shortly thereafter they split up. But before New Order becomes just a figment of one's imagination, comes Hook pairing up with David Potts to embrace a melancholic but uplifting electro-dance-pop. The U.K. duo, Monaco, has attempted to re-live the crafted Monaco orchestral pop reminiscent of early , a triumph, New Order in their debut album, "\ \ "MU~.iCforpleasure" ~ (j, ~ '} buy it "Music for Pleasure." before Hook's trademarked distinctive 1 your Pd~dtr Itecords 1 J 1 1 t! 1 bass undertows Pott's contrasting roommate ! ~-> ~ guitar to emulate Manchester's new- By BETTYJo wave misery. The Daily Evergreen "Music for Pleasure" starts off with Hook's melodic, heavy bass in Once upon at time, the goth-punk "What Do You Want From Me?" and good group Joy Division came to a halt "Shine." , enough to with the singer's suicide. New Order Then get ready to whip out the 1 ~;~rin emerged and conquered...for a little martini and feel a little sleazy as a your music collection

a few tracks J worth •. playing again

.only if you are desperate to hear someform of music - Nevv Releases Operates from September through May with rides Oasis· Be Here Now ~ Coolio· My Soul provided by over 140 student volunteers. . If you are interested in becoming a Women's Transit comzngsoon volunteer, contact the Women's Resource Center, Rolling Siones • Bridges Wilson Hall 8, or call 335-6849. 10 Babylon I l .pAGE Al2 r. 'FRIDAY, AtJGuSr 29; 1997

mOVIesI

"G.I. JANE"

directed by: • Ridley Scott starring: (out*** of 5) • Demi Moore • Jason Beghey CHRIS PIERLE • Viggo Mortensen • Anne Bancroft Columnist playing at Nuart in Moscow at The rigourous training program to 7 and 9:30 p.m. become a Navy SEAL has a 60 percent dropout rate, Most men fail to complete the training necessary to COURfESY OF INTERNEr wants to give women equal opportu- become a Navy SEAL, but G.I. Jane Demi Moore endures some hellish training as she attempts to break the Navy Seal gender nities. believes she can do it - even with barrier as Lieutenant Jordan O'neil in Ridley Scott's G.I. Jane. "If women measure up, we'll get breast implants. 100 percent integration," Dehaven courses, eat out of garbage cans and Actually "G.I. Jane" is a pretty At the beginning of the training a disaster. I never actually saw said at a political conference. stay under water until they nearly good film. O'Neil receives preferential treat- Striptease, but I heard it was almost DeHaven selects O'Neill because drown. They have about as much fun Demi Moore plays Lieutenant ment because she is a woman. as bad as Showgirls, and Showgirls she thinks she is a viable candidate to as waking up Christmas morning Jordan O'Neill, a Navy veteran who O'Neil does not want the special was one of the worst movies I have pass the training, with no presents. resents not being allowed to fight in treatment and actually agues with ever seen, although I do have it on After a discussion with her the Gulf War. She wants to prove she When a trainee decides they want Urgayle to treat her the same as the tape. Anyway, Moore looks great as boyfriend Royce (Jason Beghe), can survive the training program that to quit, they ring a huge bell and they guys. always in "G.I. lane" - even with a O'Neill decides to go through with it most of the men fail. can go home. "Treat me the same: no better, no shaved head. and reports to SEAL training. O'Neill gets an opportunity to "I always look for one quitter on worse," O'Neil says. Director Ridley Scott does a good For the next few weeks, the become a Navy SEAL because Sen, the first day, and that day doesn't After O'Neil's comments, job with this film. The training would-be SEALS hold landing rafts Lillian Dehaven (Anne Bancroft), stop until Iget it," says Master Chief Urgayle decides to treat her' the sequences are so well put together it over their head, go through obstacle Urgayle (Viggo Mortensen). same. Actually he starts to treat her seemed like Iwas watching a docu- worse than the men. In one scene, he mentary. Scott, the director of Thel- literally beats the crap out of her. ma and Louise, a great movie, does G.J. Jane is well-acted, especially not have quite as much success with from the supporting roles. Bancroft this one, although it is not complete- PUBLIC BOTICI: is excellent as the powerful U.S Sen- ly his fault. EInployee Parking During 'W"SUHOIne Football GaInes: ator, while Mortenson is convincing Where "OJ. Jane" goes terribly as the evil master chief. wrong is the ending. In the final 1, The CUB east lot will Heclosed to general parking Wednesday, Aug. 27, throu.gh Casting Moore as G.I. Jane was a Saturday, Aug. 30. Current disability parking spaces in that lot will rernam available. scene, the SEALS find themselves in 2. Wilson Road from Stadium Way to the CUB will be closed at 8:00 am, Saturday, good and bad idea. It was smart a foreign country shooting up a Aug. 30 to general traffic. . .. . because Moore's acting is effective, bunch of people. Maybe I'm an idiot, 3. Employee parking on the day of home football games IS Iimited 10 the north and and it looked like she buffed up to" but I had no idea what the hell was east part of campus. .. play the role. Casting her was a bad going on. It seemend like the SEALS 4. General parking areas such as College Ave. mall, Alumni Centre parking, So~th idea because her breasts are so big, were blowing away a bunch of for- Fairvvay parking, Seedhouse lot are all available to employees on a space available basis. they look ridiculous on her skinny eigners for kicks because their mis- 5. After kickoff, all Cougar Club Jots are open except the Fine Arts Garage. Normal body, Those things were a bit of a sion was not revealed. Saturday parking rules would apply. distraction throughout the movie, but Overall, G.I. Jane was a good 6. Be aware that kickoff times vary. Consult your newspaper for the most current I guess I can't say 1 had a problem film, but not a great film. The acting kickoff time. with it. and direction is solid, but the ending 7. If you have any questions or concerns, consult John Shaheen or Everett Angell Actually GJ. Jane was a good fumed a four star movie into an three at Parking Services, 335-9684. comeback performance for Moore, star one. since her last movie, Striptease, was Disability Parking During 'W"SUHOIlle Football G3:Illes: 1. Regular WSU disability parking areas will not change for the home game With UCLA. 2. Additional disability parking will be available for game patrons on Wilson Rd. east Monaco: hid- of Stadium Way, in the Fine Arts Garage, and in the lot north of Martin Stadium (fOT The Daily Evergreen access to the north stands only). IHINK, tHINK, tHINK... 3. A disability parking permit, placard, or plate is required. den track? 4. If you need additional information regarding disability parking for football, call WSU <£> - WINNIE-rHE-POOH <£> Parking Services, 335-9684. • CPNTINUED FROM PAGE All finale. Oh, and the hidden track that lasts 0.5 seconds. Barely worth mention- ing. Taking Math and Sciences Courses? The lyrical simplicity makes it apparent that Hook has some unset- tled issues as he immerses in mid-life self-pity. YO'U Ca.I1 S'Ucceed Whether it's resentment or the memory of past achievements. this esteemed bassist is feeling sorry for Rnd we're here to help if you need us. himself. We feel for you, Monaco's "Music for the Plea- sure" may lack originality and not To start with, be sure to pick: up a blue handout called tread new ground, but if it gets New "Top Ten Ways to Succeed..." in your math and science Order-like results, who can com- classes this week:. Find out about free tutoring, help for plain? specific courses and much more.

Start the year outright - make the "Top Ten" suggestions Do you like going to a habit! shows? Do you like meeting bands? To get a "Top Ten Ways to Succeed..." flyer, Do you like getting paid to ask: your science or math professor. listen to music. go to Flyers are also auailable in xhowx. and meet hands'! the Sciences.Hduising Office, Morrill 236 If you ans\\ered \·C.I ID any and on the WEBat of the uhovc C(lI1lC write http://www.sci.wsu.eUu/cos/succeed.html. for the Borderline, Applicution-, available at Student Puhli, ..arion .... 1,,1 floor ill Murro« H~t11. · , ,J'HE ,DAJ;r.y,E\lERGREEN ;PAul! A13 Western states have highest suicide rates in the nation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from death certificates. ington, Colorado, Oregon and Alas- Nevadans to suicide. leave extended family, churches and Dr. Alex Crosby, a medical epi- ka have extensive suicide prevention LAS VEGAS - Western states, "Absolutely," Wexler, a recover- demiologist in the CDC's division of programs. other support groups behind, Ms. led by Nevada, have the highest sui- ing gambler, said from his Bradley violence prevention in Atlanta, said Ritch said, adding that the social iso- cide rate in the nation, according to a The study also found that the lead- Beach, N.J., home Thursday. "I the suicide rate tends to be higher for lation could contribute to the suicide study released Thursday. ing method of suicide in the United know about a dozen people alone males, the elderly and American rate. From 1990 to 1994, Nevada's sui- States was firearms, followed by who have committed suicide." Indians. But even after the suicide strangulation and overdose. Ritch said she couldn't comment cide rate was 22.2 per 100,000 resi- If gaming is the culprit, New Jer- rate was adjusted for those factors, directly on the CDC study until she dents, the Centers for Disease Con- The Northeast had the lowest sui- sey's suicide rate of 8.8 doesn't tell Western states still had a high suicide has seen it, but she did say a recent trol said. That was almost twice the cide rate at 8.6, followed by the Mid- the same story. national average of 11.8. rate. west at 10.9 and the South at 13.1. Wexler, who used to head the state Health Division study showed What's alarming is the Nevada Crosby said he and the study's Washington, D.C., had the lowest Council on Compulsive Gambling of Nevada had a 1995 suicide rate of rate doesn't include tourists who other researcher believe other factors rate at 6.7. New Jersey, said many suicides go 23.5 deaths per 100,000 people. may commit suicide while in the such as income,· occupation, eco- Crosby said he COUldn't explain unreported. "There's a common perception state. nomic class, education and social why Nevada's suicide rate was the "Believe me, they just don't get that these are tourists. These are With a 14.7 rate, Western states isolation may have contributed to the highest even when demographics reported. It doesn't get identified as Nevada residents," she said. "Sui- led other regions when the number of high rate. were adjusted. compulsive gambling." cide has been an issue that Nevada deaths were adjusted to conform "Is it that the West has more folks "There's something else happen- But Luana Ritch, spokeswoman has dealt with for a long time." with age, sex and ethnicity of the who are socially isolated?" he asked. ing there," he said. for the Nevada State Health Division Ritch said her agency is con- U.S. population. "We don't know that. There's some Arnie Wexler, who with his wife in Carson City, said compulsive cerned about the high rate and is The study has a margin of error of more work to be done to try to iden- conducts compulsive gambling sem- gambling likely is not the reason for working with local suicide preven- plus or minus 0.1 percent. what's going in the West." tify inars across the country, believes the high rate. tion programs to address the prob- Researchers gathered information Crosby noted that Arizona, Wash- compulsive gambling leads many Many people move to Nevada and lem.

COMMUNITY ST. THOMAS MORE THE CHURCH OF JESUS CONGREGATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST 820 NE "B" Street OF LATTER--DAY SAINTS Eucharist: Thursday 7 p.m. & An Open and Affirming and Sunday : 9 a.m. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Just Peace.Church Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Wednesday Mass: 9:30 p.m. 715 NE "B" Street Rev. Armand Larive 525 NE Campus Ave. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Mass 12: 15 p.m. Sacrament Meeting: Sun. 9 am 1410 NE Stadium Way, Pullman Pastor: Rev -.Kristine Zakarison Fr. Mike Krieg University Ward Hotline: 332-6066 332-6411 Sr. Rosalie Locati Weekdays: Activities and Institute 332-1742 Sunday Worship .... 10:30 a.m, Student Minister Cory Davis Classes Learning 332-6311 For more info: 332-3541 Community .... 10:30 a.m. WELCOME ALL Visitors Welcome PULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN Thrift Shop .... Tu 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. CHURCH Th & Fri 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. DIVINE SAVIOR 1630 NE Stadium Way 334-6632 CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER (I block west of coliseum) Pastor Donnie Haynes LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Dan Saperstein, Pastor 190 SE Crestview. Pullman A member of the Wisconson 332·2659 (509)332.2273 Rev. Jim Nielsen LIVING FAITIIFELWWSHIP Evangelical Lutheran Synod Campus Minister K-House l\1INISTRYTRAININGCENfER Sunday Services: Boildim!' a Community ofCltrNian Love. 332-2611 Morning Worship 10 a.m. 620NEStadium Way (across from ExceJl) Sunday Worshie: 10:45 a.m, 1035South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 Evening Service 6 p.m. Worship lO:30 am. Quality Child Care &; Youth Ministry Dr. KarlA Barden, SeniorPastor Wednesday Evening Bible C1ass 9 am. PhilVance, Campus Pastor Service 7 p.m. Sunday School 9 am. Transportation available jor For transportation and more info CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Excellent Nursery Care WSU students living on campus. CaJl332-1452 Sunday Morning: Sundays lO:30 a.m. 9:20 a.m. Rotunda Dilling Center Tum Around UNfIED CHURCH OF Wednesdays 7:30 p.m, Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Regems Hill Hall 3rd St. & Mountainview, MOSCOW Moscow, Id. 882-8848 Bible and Life Training Gasses '" 9:00 am. 9:40 a.m. Bookie (SHe) American BaptistlDisciples of Christ Rides to other services Reading Room ho.urs 123 W. First St in Moscow 2-6 p.rn., Tu-Fn Worship l 0:30 am upon request. atso available 10-'2 p.~".J Sat Wednesday Worsbip 7:00 p.m. " PI Phone: 882-2924 ease C41l church. 518 S. Mam, lYIOSCOW, Id· NurseryProvided For All Services Roger C. Lynn. Pastor Friday: CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELWWSHIP http://www.home.turbonetcoml united · :·..·..·· 7:30 p.m. churchl (an accepting congregation where UNIVERSITY EVANGELICAL questions are encouraged) EVANGELICAL Call For a Ride -Swnmer Sunday Schedule- FREE CHURCH FREE CHURCH MomingWorship .....9:30 am. CUB GridIron Room A dynamic. growing church Sunday 10 a.m. providing answers for life since 1971 1234 S Grand Call for more information: Worship ..... 9: 15 a.m. UNrn\RIANUNIVERSALISIS 334-9191 Nursery and Children's Church Provided GRoch of tre Pakuse EMMANUEL BAPTIST Pastor ..... Douglas Busby Corer of2rxl & Van Buren,Marow Ih:re: 882-4328 CHURCH Youth Pastor .....Jeff Lawton Pullman Foursquare Many other Bible Studies available SuOOay Services and OliIdrenAdivities: 1300 SE Sunnymead Way lOam Church (above Holiday Inn Express) Phone: 334-7876 332-5015 Telephone Voice/TTY meets Sundays 6 PM at Pastor: Mark BradJey Ph.D TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH SIMPSON UNITED 125 SE Spring St. (across from Taco Time) METHODIST CHURCH Childcare available Campus Pastor: Bob 'Harvey 1300 NE Lybecker 332-1985 325NEMapie Ask about our Introduction to Cells FRI. COLLEGE GROUP, Rev.Janine Goodrich, Interim Pastor Rand O'Donnell, Pastor http://users.pullman.coml4squarelHome.html CUB GRID IRON RM. 7 p.m. WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 [email protected] (resumes in the fall) 332-5212 Rev.Roger Pettinger, Campus Pastor Sunday Morning Worship ...9:30a.m. (509) 332-8612 334-4233 Traditional Sun. Worship 10:30a.m. Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister Sunday: Bible Study, 9a.m. Fellowship Hour ll :30a.m. Common Ministry, 332-2611 Sh'VENTH-DAY ADVENTISf Worship: lO:30a.m. Nursery Available *Nursery and interpreter for WORSIDP CENIER the deaf available* CONCORDIALUfHERAN At the Koinonia House (nextto the Bookie) N.E. 720 Thatuna,Pullrnan,WA 99163 AlBION COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH Come join us for Bible study and fellowship Albion's Family Church 1015NE 0td1ani Drive(acm;s from PuIhnan Church Ist & E Streets ~Colisann) Saturday 10:00am to 12 noon of the Nazarene Bill Lyons, Pastor Pastor. Dudley Nolting Be our guest for lunch from noon to 1:00 332-7638 915 SE High Street, Pullman Campus l\1inister: Ann Sunanerson Contact: Kris 332-2405, Bob and Linda 882-6347 Sunday worship l1 am. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wa:ship Service 9:00 am. [email protected] • http://www.wsu.edu:8080/-ad Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided .Phooe: 332-2830 An outreach program ofthe Rev.Eric Jorgensen-Pastor Moscow-Pullman Seventh-day Adventist Church Dr. RayRoth, Pastor (208) 882-8536 PAGEA14 THE DAILVEVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 28';'1997 Opponents of gay Woman gets eight years rights initiative for crystal-led attack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS She wanted to extract a confession. But Hoerath launch campaign escaped her home during the attack with bruises and one EVERETI - A woman who said crystals led her to arm handcuffed, ,THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are gay or lesbian," said Robby Rob- try to torture her sister has been sentenced to more than Hutsell later told police that she would love to kill her bins of Spokane, "Nobody talks eight years in prison. sister, according to court papers. SPOKANE - Opponents of a about sex on the job. It's not appro- A Snohomish County Superior Court judge sentenced A jury rejected an insanity plea last month and con- gay rights initiative on Thursday priate." 46-year-old Deborah Hutsell on Tuesday. victed Hutsell of first-degree burglary, attempted unlaw- accused homosexuals of trying to set "We are asking for the same Hutsell entered the home of her sister, Renee Hoerath, ful imprisonment, attempted first-degree assault and con- themselves up as a protected class. rights everybody else has when in December armed with a propane torch, pellet gun, spiracy to commit assault The opponents of Initiative 677, working on the job," said Ella Hart- handcuffs, hair clippers, a vise and duct tape, Deputy Hoerath asked Judge Richard Thorpe to enforce the which would bar employment dis- son. Prosecutor Johanna Vanderlee said in court papers. maximum penalty. crimination against gays and les- The initiative made the Nov. 4 The court papers say Hutsell learned "universal truth" "Deborah destroyed the bond a sister should have bians, held press conferences around ballot when supporters gathered at from crystals and concluded that her husband and with her sibling, and our family and lives will never be the state to denounce the measure, least 179,248 voter signatures. Hoerath had had an affair, the same again," she said in a letter. "This is forcing society to The proposal would allow people After the pair denied it, Hutsell enlisted the help of two Vanderlee had asked for a sentence of 15 years, Hut- approve of and elevate homosexual- who believe they had been discrimi- sons and another boy to enter Hoerath's house, according sell's attorneys asked for one year in jail followed by ity to a special status," said Bob nated against, based on sexual orien- to court papers. intensive mental-health treatment Larimer, a long-time gay rights tation or perceived sexual orienta- opponent and leader of the fledgling tion, to sue for damages. In confor- anti-677 campaign called No Offi- . mance with existing laws barring cial Preferential Employment. other forms of job discrimination, During stops in Vancouver, Seat- the measure would exempt work- Moses schools official describes tle and Spokane, Larimer was places with eight or fewer employ- dogged by 1-677 supporters who ees. said the measure would protect Tacoma lawyer Laurie Jenkins, Loukaitis as the 'little tin soldier' homosexuals from job discrimina- president of the pro-initiative Hands THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "This person marched right in action rifle. Student Natalie Hintz, tion. Off Washington, has estimated the "Everybody has the right to work front of me. ,., He was entirely then 13, was seriously wounded. campaign will cost at least $1 mil- SEATTLE - When Barry jobs and not be fired because they lion, dressed in black," he told Grant I Loukaitis has pleaded innocent by Loukaitis walked past a school-dis- County Prosecutor John Knodell, reason of insanity, He was 14 at the trict office on his way to shooting "I commented to the secretaries, 'time, but is charged as an adult with four people at Frontier Junior High, a 'I think I just saw a little tin soldier murder and with attempted murder, district official remarked that he march by," Deane said. second-degree assault and 16 counts walked like "a little tin soldier." He did not recognize the boy, of kidnapping. He could face life in It was Feb. 2, 1996 - "It was though he said he could see it was a prison if convicted. very white out, foggy," - said Sid- teen-ager, marching stiff-legged, his Caires' husband, Stephen, then ney Deane, now assistant principal at hands held at his waist, "not looking vice principal at Frontier Junior Moses Lake High School and at the left or right, looking straight ahead." High, described going to his wife's time facilitator for public instruction, Deane said he almost challenged room after a student reported hearing "I looked south across the lake the boy about why he was not in shots. and saw a black object coming," class, but it was late in the day and he When he opened the door, physi- Deane testified .Thursday at decided against it. cal-education teacher Jon Lane,who Loukaitis' trial in King County L')ukaitis, 16,is charged with three had arrived at the scene moments SPORT.S Superior Court. . counts of aggravated first-degree earlier, yelled at him to stay back. '''It showed up very clearly with murder inthe shootingsthatfollowed, Caires said he could see spent everything around it being white," Two students - Manuel Vela and shell casings from a high-powered Deane said he commented to the Arnold Fritz, both 14 - and teacher rifle on the floorjust inside the class- . secretaries in the office that there Leona Caires were killed moments room and "could smell gunpowder." was "a strange-looking thing com- afterLoukaitisenteredhis fifth-period "I saw my wife ... on the floor, ing down the street." algebra class with a 30-30 lever- lying on her back," said Caires.

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CHICKEN, STEAK, PASTA, BURGERS, SOUPS, SALADS, DESSERTS, SANDWICHES, ApPETIZERS, KIDS MENU, SSQ RIBS MICRO-BREWS or some people, one of their biggest challenges is finding adequate care for their children while they work or are in class. Fortunately, Fthere are people in Pullman who are willing to help. The Child Care Resource and Referral Service offers parents the names and phone numbers of licensed child-care providers in the Pullman community, free of charge. "We empower parents to make good decisions by giving them informa-. tion on questions to ask and things to look for when searching for child care," said Mary Spilva, an assistant at the service. . When calling the service, parents are asked to present information about their child, such as age and any special needs the child may have. Parents are then sent a list of child-care providers in the community. It is then up to the parents to contact care providers they think will suit their child-care needs. Students who would like to work for the service as part-time baby sitters during the week are welcome to call. The service works with child-care providers in Whitman County and offers training and education classes on a monthly basis, Spilva said. The Child Care Resource and Referral Service was created 10 years ago because there was "not enough child care on campus to meet campus needs," Spilva said. According to a service flyer, parents can achieve an "increased ability to identify quality in child care, improved ability to select and maintain stable child-care arrangements (and) increased ability to balance work and family life." Providers achieve a "more stable clientele due to matches with family needs (and) better access to parents seeking child care," according to the flyer flyer. More information about the Child Care Resource and Referral Service can be obtained by calling 335-7625 or by visiting the office in Lighty 360.

STORY BY KEARSTEN HOLMDALE

STAFF PHOTOS BY NICOLE WALLA

Augustine Chang and Sarah Baik play Thursday morning in a toy box full of lentils.

Katie Dover eyes what color crayon she wants to use next for her drawing. She is one of several youngsters in the 18- month to 2 1/2 year-old toddler group.

Mark Peny, Katie Dover and Brandi Gant fight to take a peak through a long tube in the playground during recess at the WSU Child Care Center. _ .. r - ," ~ '.'" _ .. ' ... ~ • _ • ~ t /\ ,ij:;,. ( If· I " " , .,• J I I" J ~ fl' PAGEA16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 Marysville man dies Affirmative action march in helicopter crash attracts 1000s in San Fran • Seperation of authorities to report the crash. Rescue teams had to hike about THE ASSOCIATED PRESS seen in the past. main rotor cited as two miles to the crash site through "In this country there are those who are dreamers and cause of crash rough terrain and over a couple of SAN FRANCISCO - Proposition 209 took effect those who are dream-busters. The dreamers need to out- streams. Thursday after almost a year of legal wrangling as thou- last the dream-busters. We must pursue the dream of an sands of demonstrators streamed across the Golden Gate THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pilot had been working with inclusive society." a crew cutting a lO-acre timber Bridge to protest the anti-affirmative action measure "This is history," said 60-year-old Jestine Singleton, approved by voters. SKYKOMISH, Wash. (AP) - thinning sale about eight miles who drove overnight from Riverside with a church The pilot of a logging helicopter north of U.S. 2 in southeastem The march, organized by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, was group. "What we're trying to show is that 209 never peaceful and orderly. Traffic was not affected as protest- was killed when the main rotor Snohomish County. should have happened. We've still got the dream. It's stili ers walked four and five abreast on the bridge sidewalk apparently came off the craft and it Federal Aviation Administration coming." under the watchful eye of dozens of police and Califor- crashed near here. officials who went to the crash site California voters passed Proposition 209 by a 54 per- nia Highway Patrol officers. The pilot was William Wehling, told Elledge the main rotor cent margin last November, making the state the first in 48, of Marysville. The helicopter appeared to have been separated Jackson scheduled the protest to coincide with the the nation to ban race or gender preferences in public hir- was owned by Horizon Helicopters from the aircraft. Earlier, U.S. For- 34th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have A ing, contracting and education. Dream" speech in Washington. of Rancho Murieta in Southern est Service officials said they were The measure has been tied up in the courts since, as California. told that there had been a problem "It is poetic injustice that on this day, 34 years from the American Civil Liberties Union and other opponents Federal investigators made a with the helicopter's tail rotor. the day that the dream of hope and inclusion was pro- tried to have it struck down. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court preliminary finding that the main Elledge said the helicopter jected, that Proposition 209 has been unleased like a of Appeals on Tuesday refused to block implementation rotor separated from the aircraft, crashed while bringing logs from Scud missile, with the effect of bludgeoning the dreams while it was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. King County Police spokeswoman the cutting area to a landing zone to of this generation," Jackson told the rally crowd. King's legacy was on many of the marchers' minds as Joanne Elledge said. be transferred to trucks. In a brief interview with The Associated Press before they gathered by the busload from all over the state, he spoke, Jackson criticized state Democratic leaders for The Bell UHI-B helicopter The helicopter had been logging trooping across the famous span to the strains of "We crashed about 9:40 a.m. Wednes- for Longview Fibre, which oper- not opposing Proposition 209 strongly enough, and urged Shall Overcome." opponents to continue fighting. day east of Skykomish near the ates a sawmill near Coles Comer As school children, college students and elderly Beckler River Campground. A west of Leavenworth, a spokesman "We cannot let state lights overrule national rights," retirees of all races walked side-by-side, many wearing passerby on U.S. 2 had called said. he said. "This is the same kind of backlash that we've buttons reading, "Save the dream," drivers honked and u.s. drug policy chief recieves death threat • Call was allegedly with a missile attack. FBI officials from man Mexico's refused to comment. with U.S. officials notified Mexican largest drug cartel authorities, and both were providing additional security for McCaffrey. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Additional U.S. marshals were assigned to McCaffrey's security SAN DIEGO - Security for detail since the threat, one of the U.S. drug policy chief Gen. Barry sources said. McCaffrey was beefed-up Thursday "I think the security arrange- after he received a death threat from ments have been first-rate and we a man claiming to be with Mexico's very much appreciate that the Mexi- World Class Selection largest drug cartel, The Associated cans have taken first-rate precau- Press has learned. tions," McCaffrey said. "I'm glad The call was placed to the FBI I'm corning on the border to talk to Tuesday while authorities on McCaffrey was in both sides." Laredo, Texas, on "I think security The caller said his tour of the South- he was associated west border. arrangements have GIFT WORLD INC. with the cartel for- While McCaffrey been first rate." merly run by (G&W Cigar & Tobacco) receives "hate mail GEN. BARRY MCCAFFREY Amado Carrillo like any other public drug policy chief Fuentes. Carrillo, official," one of the u.s. known as "Lord "Idaho's Leading TobaccoDealer" sources said, "this of the Skies" was the first call of because he used this caliber from a drug trafficking 610 1/2 Main Street, Downtown' Lewiston jets to ship massive loads of cocaine orgnization targeting him." to the U.S.-Mexico border, died July (Across from Zions Bank) Sources told The AP that security 4 after complications from plastic officials asked McCaffrey to curtail surgery. a scheduled visit to neighboring Mexican and U.S. officials have Tijuana, Mexico, on Thursday, but been concerned about competing he refused. He told them he would drug organizations filling the power Our 22nd Year! not be intimidated. vacuum. Carrillo's operation raked The caller, who spoke in Spanish, in tens of millions of dollars weekly, told the FBI field office in Houston according to Mexican law enforce- that the murder would be carried out ment officials. At least 11 people have been killed in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, in ~ what is believed to be drug-related violence since Carrillo's death. ails 315 S. Grand "The concurrence of violence Open associated with this change of suc- 9':9 p.m. ~I~ti_nniflg cession, which is (seen) not only in 334-7706 their murdering each other in large ~ Y e u r y e r o a r y numbers," McCaffrey said in a news .. conference Thursday, "but they're also unfortunately attacking U.S. and Mexican law enforcement." One of Carrillo's fiercest com- petitors is the Arellano Felix drug Purchase by Sept. 20, buy as many as you like! ) organization, based in Tijuana, Mex- ( ico. The gang is believed responsible No other special will be offered this school year. for a series of high-profile assassina- tions of Mexican law enforcement officials. Artificial Nails An alleged Arellano gunman Ornni SPA Pedicures threatened to arrange the killing of a U.S. prosecutor who is seeking his Hot Wax Manicures extradition to Mexico, according to court documents filed in federal Nail Retail court here Monday. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997- THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEAI7

(Arong with other great sports stuff Get your copy at the CUB, Bookie Martin Stadium or other locations on campus. .nm VAIL'Y '.EVERC5REEN FRIDAY, AU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS victimized by racial discrimination. One named plaintiff, Tim Pigford, WASHINGTON - A group of a farmer in Riegelwood, N.C., Black farmers filed a lawsuit seeking claims local USDA officials handled close to $5 I3 million in damages his loan application differently from from the Agriculture Department for those turned in by White farmers. He alleged delays in processing their loan said the delay caused him to lose his applications because of their race. land and eventually to stop farming. The USDA also failed to investi- 'Black .farmers long have com- gate hundreds of discrimination plained of racial discrimination by complaints the plaintiffs lodged local USDA officials that they say is PHOTO COUKfESY OF PULLMAN POLICE DEPARfMENT from January 1983 to January 1997, the cause for their dwindling num- The Pullman Police Department would like anybody who can identify the person in this according to the lawsuit filed in Dis- bers. They now represent fewer than photograph to contact Officer Mike Sontgerath at 334-:0802. trict of Columbia district court. 1 percent of the nation's 1.9 minion "When the farmers filed com- farmers. plaints, the department willfully Laura Trivers, a USDA spokes- either avoided processing and resolv- woman, said she could not comment ing the complaint by stretching the on the suit but said the agency review process out over many years recently has taken numerous steps to or conducted meaningless, or 'ghost address civil rights issues. She said investigations,' or failed to take the department's civil rights enforce- action," the lawsuit stated. ment office, disbanded in the 1980s, It lists three plaintiffs but seeks has been reconstituted and is adding class-action status to represent 64 I staff members to help eliminate the AND GET ·IME BEST CABLE black farmers who claim they were glut of complaints. ENIERTAINMENT ON 1ME PALOUSE 1·800~626·6299 Fred Goldman's Up to 50 Channels for less than $1.00 a day lawyers drop bid for O.J. Simpson's pension Ask how to save up to 40% on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS continuing to file papers that led the Premium Movie Packages! judge to prepare for a hearing that BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. was not necessary. Fred Goldman's attorneys dropped a "Was there a misuse of process bid today to seize OJ. Simpson's here and a waste of my time in pension fund, acknowledging they preparing for this hearing?" he asked. had been unable to establish facts Caris said the lengthy inquiries that would support their effort. held over recent months had con- Superior Court Judge Irving vinced him that "we don't have Shimer railed against the. attorneys enough -facts to beat them on their for having wasted four months of assertion that the plans are exempt." court time on motions involving the Simpson currently is drawing claim and said he would be reluctant about $25,000 a month before taxes to ever entertain it again "absent from the pensions. new miraculous facts." Simpson was acquitted of the "We've spent an awful lot of time 1994 killings of his former wife on an issue that flew under false col- Nicole Brown Simpson and her ors and I'm offended by that," friend Ronald Goldman but was held Shimer said. liable for the deaths in a civil trial He scolded lawyer Gary Caris for that ended in February.

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We 6dieve . .. that: every person's 3"eatest: need is for a Livin,3"rdationship with God and that Jesus Christ: is the key to havin,3" and developin,3" that relationship. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997· DAILY EVERGREEN THE PAGEA19' Judge denies 'other woman' new trial Police: Its business

FROM STAFF REPORTS Washburn, who presided over Wayne Abernathy, attorney for Hutelmyer's trial, would not elabo- Cox Hutelmyer, could not be as usual in Pullman GRAHAM, N.C. - A judge rate on his decision. reached for comment on possible has denied a new trial for a woman The jury ordered Cox Hutelmy- plans to appeal the decision. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Al high volume of traffic," he said. ordered to pay her husband's exer to pay her husband's ex-wife, Dorothy Hutelmyer filed her Because of the holiday, officers wife $1 million dollars for her Teams of two or three officers Dorothy Hutelmyer, $500,000 for lawsuit against Cox Hutelmyer in are anticipating less attendance, involvement in breaking up the will be stationed between every alienation of affection and another 1996. In her complaint, Dorothy which could mean less trouble. marriage. four sections. "We are preparing for this game Judge Kent Washburn also $500,000 for "criminal conversa- Hutelmyer claimed that the woman . A new twist is the two officers on- just like any other game, " Larsen denied Margie Cox Hutelmyer's tion," or adultery. who has since married her hus- bike patrol, who also will be on said. "Between the Pullman Police request Thursday that he set aside James Walker, attorney for band, Joseph Hutelmyer, had an hand to assist. Department and us, we have the $1 million verdict that a jury Dorothy Hutelmyer, said he was affair with him which led to the "Bicycles tend to be more mobile enough people to respond to calls. handed down against her Aug. 8. break-up of her marriage. pleased with the judge's ruling. than vehicles, especially with the It's business as usual."

"Where Quality Workmanship and Trust Prevails" Nichols' attorney - Jorg Ebert HAVE You RESERVED concedes McVeigh YOUR COpy OF TRECHINOOK YEARBOOK? DEDA bombed building I~PC>RT .A""l....JTC>REP.AIR BE SURE To CRECK (Located down near the city play fields) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ited to Nichols' alleged participation THE Box WHEN You in the plot to blow up the federal SE 550 Benewah Road DENVER-An attorneyfor Terry building, which killed 16S and REGISTER FOR Nichols said Thursday he was willing injured more than 500 others. CLASSES to acknowledge that Timothy Nichols' trial is scheduled to begin Mcveigh carried out the Oklahoma Sept. 29. City bombing but said there was no "I'm troubled seeing that those ... REMEMBER YOUR 334-3309 proof his clientparticipatedin the plot. matters really fit with this motiva- FIRST YEAR IN "We concede that Timothy tion," Matsch said, adding that many McVeigh blew up the Murrah Feder- people share Nichols' anti-govern- COLLEGE FOREVER! al building and did so for reasons ment views. To Downtown Pullman that are crystal clear," defense attor- ~ According to court documents, ______~~M~o=S~co~~~P=ul=lm=8~nH~~~.------~ THE CHINOOK 1 ney Adam Thurschwell said. investigators found anti-government ~TOMOSCOW Thurschwell's concession came videotapes and literature in Nichols' A $25 INVESTMENT INendel'sl ~ during a two-hour hearing in which home in Herington, Kan., after THAT WILL LAST Nichols' attorneys asked a federal Nichols turned himself following the A judge to block jurors bombing. LIFETIME! from hearing testimo- In 1992, when ny about his tax "We concede that First National protests and credit Timothy McVeigh Deposit Bank card battles. sued Nichols for Prosecutors want blew up the Murrah $13,691 In U.S. District Judge Federal building and unpaid loans, Richard Matsch to Nichols shout- allow some of did so for reasons that ed his answers Nichols' past anti- are crystal clear." from the back of government state- ADAM THURSCHWELL the courtroom, ments to be used saying the court Terry Nichols' attorney against him in the did not have trial, saying it pro- jurisdiction over vides a motive for him. During his blowing up the Alfred divorce trial in P. Murrah Federal Building. 1989, Nichols attempted to have his But Thurschwell said Nichols' original marriage license from Janu- anti-government statements did not ary 1981 revoked, saying the state mean he was involved in any plot to improperly issued the licenses. blew up the building and that it was In other matters Thursday, unfair to link Nichols with the "vio- Matsch denied defense motions to lent and revolutionary fervor" of strike the death penalty, saying there Mcveigb, his former Army buddy. is enough in the indictment that Matsch said he will watch closely could justify it, if proved during to ensure testimony at the trial is lim- trial. . AIIO(I! 110 811011111 J IN(. Re.nt from ASSOCIATED BROKERS and enter our drawing to win. ••prize t $200.00 Shopping Spree at Dissmore's IGA ..nd ....e .. $50.00 Gift Certificate We offer: at Pete s Bar Be Grill • 16 major areas of study, including a revised MIS program, and a new . entrepreneurship option. • More than a dozen student clubs. ld ....e • State-of-the-art technology in hard- and software, plus six computer labs. j $25.00 Gift Certificate • All business and economics classes are taught in Todd Hall. at Video Quest • Full professors who teach undergraduate classes. • Four full-time academic advisers to serve you. 10_1of o'lber prizel I! • Accreditation in all our business and accounting programs. • The hottest, most rewarding, and interesting jobs in the next decade will be in b~siness. &~~o«iil'edR.oke.~ , 10«. More undergraduates are interested in business at WSU than at any other Washmgton school. 40j 10..... ilod Join the crowd! Pullmilo, The College of Business and Economics welcomes you to WSU. jj.t-Oj{)~.iI http://wwwocbeowsuoedu THE LARGEST SELECTION OF COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR IN THE NORTHWEST HAS ONCE AGAIN BEEN ASSEMBLED FOR

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By NIMA ZARRABI we have held him out of scrimmages this The Daily Evergreen fall," Toledo said. "He's got a lot of reps and we're ready for him to have a great year." The most competitive college football The Bruins are expected to test the game on Saturday won't be taking place in Cougars inexperienced cornerbacks. Gainsville or Columbus. Sophomore LeJuan Gibbons is making As surprising as it may sound, the his first career start at left cornerback. Right matchup between WSU and UCLA in Mar- cornerback Dee Moronkola is nursing a tin Stadium should be a college football sprained ankle. fan's best ticket. WSU safety Duane The Cougars are Stewart said he isn't con- favored by one point, cerned with it. even though UCLA beat "We're watching film the Cougars last season • Where: Martin Stadium trying to figure out their ten- 38-14. • When: Saturday, 12:30 dencies," he said. "We don't WSU coach Mike • T.V.: ABC, channel 4 have too many worries Price said the game is a because they basically have great opportunity for the ______the same athletes that we Cougars. have. All we have to do is "No other team in Washington State his- cover their plays and everything will be tory has had this type of challenge in sched- good." uling such a fine opponent to open the sea- UCLA quarterback Cade McNown said son with, in a game that really counts," he the game will be a big one for the Bruins. said. "We want to put ourselves in the Rose The biggest challenge for WSU will be to Bowl race," he said. "We're going to come stop the Bruin offense which returns nine out and be ready to play." starters. UCLA has all five offensive line- The Cougar offense will be led by junior men back to help stop the Cougars powerful quarterback Ryan Leaf. Last season Leaf defensive line. had the most impressive season of any The Bruins want to get the ball to senior sophomore quarterback in WSU history, fin- running back Skip Hicks. Hicks scored three ishing with 2,811 yards and 21 touchdowns. touchdowns and ran for 116 yards against The Bruins will try to disrupt Leaf's the Cougars last season. Hicks finished last rhythm. season with 1,034 yards and UCLA hopes "He's probably one of the best quarter- for the same type of season behind a veter- backs in the country," Toledo said. "He's an offensive line. athletic, can run, and has a great arm. We're UCLA coach Bob Toledo said he has going to try to throw him off with blitzes." high expectations for Hicks. STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN MCCUllY Leaf said the Bruins' blitz scheme is the "He scrimmaged during the spring, but biggest challenge for the Cougar offense. Shawn Tim and company may have impressive numbers on Saturday as UCLA will feature man-to-man coverage on WSU's talented wide receiver corps. No. 7 Cougs prep for season, host Baskin-Robbins Challenge • The Cougars should have Valley Conference . The Cougars will have their first meeting with both little difficulty defeating all four Texas-Arlington and Wichita State in WSU history. of their opponents this weekend Texas-Arlington tied for second in the Southland Con- ference last season with a 11-5 conference record and 12- By CHRIS STATTON 18 overall. The Mavericks have only two solid returners The Daily Evergreen - outside hitters Heather Hoy and Jessica Bowlin. Wichita State is corning off a dismal season in which The Cougar volleyball team is set to kick off the '97 the Shockers posted a final record of 5-13 in league season when it hosts the Baskin-Robbins Cougar Chal- matches and 9-22 overall. lenge Tournament on Friday and Saturday in Bohler Although WSU has never faced either Wichita State or Gym. Texas-Arlington, they have played, and won, several No.7 WSU will play two games both nights. The first matches against Gonzaga. game is at noon on Friday with the Santa Clara and the WSU leads the series 18-8. In the '90s, the Cougars second game scheduled for 7 p.m. against Texas-Arling- are 6-1 against GU. ton. Last season, the Bulldogs, with a 13-19 record and 6- On Saturday, the Cougars play at 10 a.m. against 8 in the wee, tied for fifth place in their conference. Wichita State and finish the tournament at 5 p.m. against Gonzaga has three top returning players: setter Nicole Gonzaga. Lamoure and outside hitters Theresa Spink and Diane None of the teams present this weekend should pose a Pascua. threat to WSU. The other team playing this weekend WSU has faced Gonzaga along with Santa Clara are from the West is Santa Clara. In nine meetings between the two teams, Coast Conference, Texas-Arlington is from the South- STAFF PHOro BY ERlC R. NUSSER the Cougars hold a slim edge over the Broncos with a land Conference and Wichita State is from the Missouri Jessica Martin (left) will be shuffled through the lineup this weekend See VOLLEYBALL Page B2 Cougs confident for soccer opener UI opens at Air F.orce By CHRIS PIERLE itive outlook on Saturday'S game. By DRADEY DAY can win, a successful season is The Daily Evergreen "We have better players than they do," Donovan said. insight "They have a lot of heart, but we shouldn't have any The Daily Evergreen The offensive game plan will Winning teams usually consist of players who not only problem beating them three or four to zero." look similar to the one coaches are have great athletic ability, but confidence in themselves In the past, WSU has had tremendous success against The goal this week, like any preparing for the regular season - and their ability to win. Gonzaga. In fact, the Cougars have a 10-game winning other leading up to a big game, is establish the run with senior run- The WSU women's soccer team has those attributes. streak dating back to 1990. WSU has outscored the Bull- to win. ning back Joel Thomas and then They are confident the team will come out on top in their dogs 64-3 in the all-time series. But for the University of Idaho open up the high-powered passing opening home game against Gonzaga on Saturday. Game Head coach Lisa Gozley said she is looking forward to Vandal football team, Saturday's attack with quarterback Brian time is 11 a.m. at the soccer field. the opening match against the Bulldogs. 12 o'clock game at Air Force is Brennan and wide receivers Anto- Junior midfielder Kim Schelpf said her expectations "Gonzaga is a good opponent to start with because we more than just another non-confer- nio Wilson and Deon Price. are high for the match up. have a winning tradition against them," Gozley said. "I The passing game, and Bren- "I expect them to come out hard, but I expect us to want to test the waters and see how our kids react in sit- ence match up. overpower them and beat them by at least three goals," uations without the pressure of having it be a must-win The game represents the tough- nan, need to have a good start to Schelpf said. game. I expect us to go out and perform at our highest est of a relatively weak non-conference schedule and if the Vandals See Vandals Page B3 Sophomore defender Meagin Donovan also had a pos- See SOCCER Page B3 PAGEB2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997 Volleyball: . MIA: Elis Arias • CONTINUED FROM PAGE • Arias may only The only true fresh- Santa Clara finished with 17-11 record and miss the Cougars' man recruit- third in the WCC with a record of 10-4. games this weekend ed to play at WSU may be the most dominant tearn in WSU this the tournament, but coach Cindy Fredrick FROM STAFF REPORTS season is needs her team to work on terminating the ball. turning "I want to see who's ready to play, I want to Friday night the Cougars start heads. see who can terminate the ball. That really has their season without starting out- Colleen been a bur under my saddle, because I'm not side hitter Elis Arias, who has not Smith, a native of Albuquerque seeing anybody that is really terminating the yet joined the team. N.M., stands 6-foot-7-inches. ball enough," Fredrick said. "We do need to Arias made contact with head During her high school career, terminate the ball better, we haven't been over- coach Cindy Fredrick for the first Smith had some trouble with spik- ly joyed with the way we end points." time this season earlier in the ing the ball. Since beginning prac- Fredrick also plans on trying to maneuver week. tice this summer, a dramatic her lineup around the court to create more Arias, a native of Mexico City, improvement has been noticed. opportunities. has been playing for the Mexican Fredrick said Smith had been The only uncertainty Fredrick has, regard- team this summer in the World pawing at the ball as a result of ing the lineup is who will start, a decision University Games held in Sicily, shorter high school setters not made difficult because of the depth of the Italy. The games being able to get Cougar team. are scheduled to the ball high "(WSU) is an interesting tearn because they end Aug. 31. enough and into are providing us with more options then we've Originally, "Steph (Papke) is her hitting zone. ever had," Fredrick said. "We aren't even sure Arias was expect- STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER back 100 percent. I This is a habit who's going to start, because there arejust a lot ed to miss the pre- that Fredrick is (Right to Left) Jennifer Stimson, Samantha Spink ~know she's kind of of different options right now. And because season drills and not expecting to and Lucie Vratnickova's toughest cometition this we've gone through a lot of injuries in two-a- the first four excited about it have trouble weekend will be against their teammates in practice days." matches of the because we had said breaking. season. wait until Tuesday "Now she's However, if learning that Arias returns to and she said she'll be somebody can the team immedi- back on Monday." put that ball up ately after the where she can World University CINDY FREDRICK reach it. She is Games, she will WSU volleyball coch going to be be back ahead of dynamite when schedule. She still she is finally misses the where she needs Holly Bailey Autumn Gray Diana Rapelje Baskin-Robins to be, but she's Glory Buchanan jennifer Hubbard Catherine Ratliff Cougar Challenge this weekend, getting their quickly," Fredrick but can probably be in the line-up said. Portia Burris Molly jones Darci Rohrbach for the Spike-off tournament in Robyn Carli Katie Kirkendall Adrian Spokane Sept. 5-6. Injury report Heather Castonguay Misha Klingberg Schoenbachler Early this week, senior setter Stephanie Ch ism Amanda Koedding jolie Spada Silvernail playing overseas Stephanie Papke severely turned Kelly Davidson Marni Leiter Former WSU standout Sarah her right ankle which limited her jessica Sun Silvernail has been playing for the to light workouts and kept her Marianne Duong Kel ly Lowry Aimee Viebrock U.S. National team, and showing sidelined in the scrimmage last Celeste Frisbee Somer Martinson Megan Wellsandt off her skills overseas in China Saturday. j essica Gerken Tanra Poeir Andrea Woods and Portugal. Fortunately Papke severely As far as Fredrick is concerned, turned her right ankle injury and it is where Silvernail isn't that returned to practice Monday. AXQ matters to Cougar volleyball. "Steph is back 100 percent," "I couldn't be happier for Fredrick said. "I know she's kind where she is now, but where she is of excited about it because we had now is not here," Fredrick said. said wait until Tuesday and she Though Fredrick is stuck with had said she'll be back on Mon- the dilemma of replacing a player day." like Silvernail, she is still grateful The other major injury to hit the for the contributions Silvernail has Cougars is to Jen Canevari, who made. sat out of practice as well as the "I'm very proud of the fact that scrimmage with a hip flexor. [}1 ~ 3[DD[i]..___.~ she helped put Washington State Wendy Rouse practices also volleyball on the map," Fredrick took a toll on the Cougar volley- said. "There's no doubt about it, ball players. WILL BE OPEN she's the best volleyball player to "We've gone threw a lot of ever come out of Washington injuries in the two-a-days," state." Fredrick said. "So getting everybody at a 100 percent has taken a True Impressions little bit more time."

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Located on the WSU Campus 2 Blocks East of Stadium Way by Tennis Courts 101 Food Quality Bldg. • 335·2141 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE B3 Vandals: Goal is to keep it close and win in the 4th • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl

the season to help the confidence level of Brennan and the offense. "Brian's got a lot of confidence," Vandal Coach Chris Tormey said. "We just need to make sure we give him time." Thomas was impressive last year and, like the passing game, needs a strong first showing to pace the Vandals. The problem could be the offensive line, who faces the bigger and stronger defensive line of Air Force. If Air Force's front line can be slowed down, the Vandals might be able to win the battle at the line of scrimmage. One problem remains. The rest of Air Force's defense. The Air Force defense is probably the best defense the Vandals will face all year. It is led by a strong linebacker corps. 'They are very experienced and very strong," Tormey said. "We will have our work cut out for us." Leading the Falcons' charge is linebacker Chris Gizzi, the returning WAC Defensive Player of the Year. If the Vandals are going to score, they need to keep Gizzi away from Brennan and Thomas. 'The defense at Air Force is the best in many years," Tormey said. Defensively, the Vandals will have their work cut out for them because of the tough "wishbone" attack of the Falcons. , 'The wishbone forces (our team) to get back to the basics and play with fundamentals," Tormey said. The trick to the wishbone offense, Tormey said, is the ability of the quarterback to pass the ball successfully. It's something that Air Force can, and will, do. Because of their running presence, the Vandals will be forced to play a lot of man-to-man coverage against the Falcon wide outs. This adds even more pressure to the defensive backs. "We look to keep the game close and win it in the fourth quar- STAFF PHOro BY ERIC R. NUSSER ter," Tormey said. ''We can't lose the close games that we lost last Joel Thomas needs to have a solid game on Saturday if year." Idaho is to have any chance of upsetting Air Force at home. Soccer: Donovans foot is no longer a concern 11TH CAMPUSHEIGHTS Fall leases for 1 an.d 2 bdr..-. The Cougar offense, which • CONI1NUED FROM PAGE apt:s are available 1.0..-.o.-.t:h Bl struggled at times last year, guarantees things will be dif- leasing beginning Aug 1. level." ferent this season. FanrlJy and St:udent: housing Gozley insists the streak of Senior forward Tina Walsh available, Quiet:!, on bus 10 straight victories will not said the improved offense is rout:e, on sit:e laundry end this year. geared up for its first chal- "I'm looking at (the game) lenge of the year. Cacilit:ies. as a confidence builder," Goz- A. The minor injuries a few .~::r.;__ ==~ ley said. Cougars suffered earlier this One reason the team might week should have no reflec- Sec~ion8 ~ 1::-11::1' be extremely confident enter- tion in the opening game. vouchers accep~ed. IliiiIT~~_ ing the season opener against Donovan's injured foot, which Gonzaga is because the Bull- was a concern for Gozley, . ..- dogs are coming off a horrid should no longer be a prob- 1-16-3 season. lem. NE 1540 Memzan Dr. PuUnzan, 332·3410.

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Just off 21 st Street, Lewiston (208) 743-6596 Call toll free 1-888-304-6632 http://www.buyhonda.com 8:30 - 7:00 Monday - Friday 18:30 - 6:00 PAGE B4 FRftiAf,AUGUST 29,1997 Daly's gaIne takes step backward NFL's version of Rolling at the Greater Milwaukee Open Stones will win Super Bowl By JIM LITKE By ARNIE STAPLETON With Woods skipping the GMO, the site of his pro The Associated Press The Associated Press debut last year, Daly's decision to make the Brown Deer Park Golf Course a stop on his comeback trail was a god- You don't have to be a rocket scientist, or even one of those guys who BROWN DEER, Wis. - Tiger Woods and his huge send to tournament organizers. worked on Mir, to figure out who wins next January's Super Bowl. Based on . gallery were absent from the 30th Greater Milwaukee But Daly, the biggest name in an otherwise ordinary the number of arrests, fist fights and over-the-top displays of team spirit that Open on Thursday. field of 156 golfers, shot an even-par 36 on the back nine, made this preseason more memorable than most - not to mention more So was John Daly's game. then double-bogeyed No.1, a 447-yard par-4, on his way destructive - it could only be the Dallas Cowboys. He shot a l-over-par 72, six shots off the lead, tied for back. With a few notable exceptions, the 1997 NFL regular season kicks off Sun- 105th place. Afterwards, a pensive Daly refused to discuss his day looking very much like 1996. There are 10 new coaches, but seven of Several other golfers were on top of their games, however. round. them bring all-too-familiar faces to the jobs. And because teams were throw- A tournament-record seven golfers shared the lead "I'm going to hit some balls now," he pronounced ing very little money around, fewer free agents took off in pursuit of loot, after 18 holes, the first time that's happened on the PGA before taking out his frustrations on two buckets of balls, although one of them, Jeff George, migrated from Atlanta to Oakland with no Tour since the 1993 Phoenix Open. blasting shot after shot over the 300-yard fence on the grander purpose in mind than to drive a fourth coach absolutely nuts. Ten golfers, including defending champion Loren practice range. What all that means is that only a handful of teams are even worth consid- Roberts and Curtis Strange, who's vying for his first The tight, 6,739-yard course doesn't favor long hitters ering and - no surprise here - none of them are from the good-for-only- tour victory since he won the 1989 U.S. Open, were such as Daly, who finished 67th in 1995, or Woods, who token-resistance, we-lost-the-last-13-Super-Bowls APe. one stroke back. Thirty-two players were within two finished 60th last year. The obvious choice is the defending champion Packers, who return 19 of strokes. "A short hitter and a long hitter are equalized here 22 starters from the Super Bowl. They lost one player to retirement (defensive Daly, a recovering alcoholic who initially said he with the narrow fairways and long rough," said Fred end Sean Jones), one to injury (running back Edgar Bennett) and one to dis- wouldn't play in the GMO because of the stench of brew- Funk, who shot a 5-under 66 for a share of the lead. interest (receiver Andre Rison, because Robert Brooks is corning back). eries in Milwaukee, changed his mind after his strong One-third of the field - 52 players -- was within People who think winter passes slowly in Green Bay ought to try spending showing at the PGA Championship, where he shared the three strokes of the lead and half - 78 - was within a summer up there. Management-player relations were so harmonious, the first-round lead before finishing 29th. four. team's attitude so hard working and exemplary, the town's recip- rocal feelings so warm, that keen observers know a letdown is in "Dallas has learned to win Vicario, Fernandez win in rain the making. When that happens a despite having key players round or two into the playoffs, under suspension, under By STEVE WILSON one No. 338. "He played real well, unforced errors. when the players' natural tenden- the influence, under the The Associated Press served big and didn't make it easy." The top-ranked player during cies to demolish things has been No.6 Alex Corretja of Spain, who much of 1995, Sanchez Vicario said dulled by too many mandatory knife and just plain under NEW YORK - Forgotten fig- battled an exhausted and sick Sam- she's determined to overcome a autograph-signing sessions, peo- the weather ." ures amid all the talented teens, pras through an epic four-hour match slump that sent her plummeting this ple will blame the Pack's failure Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and Mary last year, struggled to a nearly three- year. to defend the title on the loss of key players Jones and Bennett. Joe Fernandez carved out victories in hour 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 victory over "If I do the right things I will But students of the chaos theory will recognize the real reason: getting rid the only matches finished on a Bohdan Ulihrach of the Czech come back in the rankings," said of Rison and Desmond Howard wiped out what little bit of attitude the Pack- gloomy Thursday afternoon at the Republic. Sanchez Vicario, who won her sec- ers had, the little bit so necessary for survival in the NFL these days. U.S. Open. Sanchez Vicario, the champion ond French Open in' 1994. "I lost That's where the Cowboys' experience will prove decisive. They may trash Conjuring up miserable memories in 1994 and now seeded No. 10, weight, but I feel fitter and I feel bet- their San Diego hotel rooms before setting out for the Stadium-Formerly- of this summer's wet Wimbledon, ter. I played a lot the last couple of Known-As-Jack-Murphy to meet the New England Patriots in the season rain soaked the Open as fans and years, more than anyone, and maybe finale. And they may even lose coach Barry Switzer on the short trip over, players waited four hours before the that's why I was tired in the begin- especially if there is a metal detector posted somewhere along the route. But first ball was hit in anger. "If I do the right ning of the year. Team Chaos' will is nothing if not resourceful. . Matches were shifted all around things I will come "I'm not too happy the way I Dallas has leamed to win despite having key players under indictment, the huge new complex as officials back in the rankings," started the year. But I don't have to under suspension, under the influence, under the knife and just plain under the scrambled to keep the singles com- defend any (points). I don't have any weather. And as the Carolinas of this world are about to find out, learning to petition rolling as long as the ARANTXA SANCHEZ VICARIO pressure at all. " handle distractions is a skill that is easily underestimated. weather permitted. Most doubles Pro tennis player Fernandez, the No. 12 seed, also The Panthers knocked the Cowboys out of the playoffs last season, setting and all mixed doubles matches was pushed to three sets in a more off a round of firings and hand-wringing by established franchises wondering were postponed. Fans searching interesting duel against No. 47 Rita why they couldn't do in a decade what Carolina did in two years. for their favorite players were left finished reading a book during the Grande. Fernandez rushed the net Now the Panthers, like their APC counterpart Jacksonville Jaguars, did to wander around with puzzled long wait, then went out and more than usual and survived seven some very shrewd free agent buying and they benefited from the fact that looks. looked like a lethargic, female ver- aces to win 4-6,6-2,6-2. salary cap-strapped teams couldn't afford to keep backups like quarterback Four-time champion Pete Sam- sion of her brother, Emilio. She Fernandez, 26, put to rest rumors Mark Brunell on the bench. pras, scheduled to play in Arthur rarely left the baseline in an unin- she's thinking about retirement, say- But the older franchises may also have forgotten just how lucky the Pan- Ashe Stadium during the day, was spired, sloppy 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 victory ing she's still eager to pursue her thers were last season. Already this preseason, sack leader Kevin Greene sent to the old grandstand in the over 19-year-old USTA prospect dream of winning a major. She's walked out the door and quarterback Kerry Collins will be missing in action evening and labored to a 7-5, 6-4, 6- MeilenTu. come close a few times, reaching the for the first four regular-season games because of a broken jaw. Collins suf- 3 triumph over an inspired Patrick Sanchez Vicario hit only 12 final at the Australian Open in 1990 fered the injury in a preseason game, against another team, as it turned out. Baur of Germany. clean winners in the matches, and 1992, and the French Open final But the way things were going, it only seemed like a matter of time until "All these guys I'm playing have while spraying 30 unforced in 1993. Collins got clocked by somebody. nothing to lose," said Sampras, who errors. Tu attacked more, hit- "Every youngster dreams of win- One of his own linemen, Norberto Davidds-Garrido, decked him in a bar advanced to the third round with his ting 25 winners, but paid for ning a Grand Slam or being No.1 in fight and another teammate, wide receiver Muhsin Muhammad, probably second win over a qualifier - this her aggressiveness with 61 the world," Fernandez said. thought about doing the same when Collins overstepped the bounds of pro- priety by using a racial epithet jokingly. That last incident took place during a dorm party celebrating the end of training camp. Meanwhile, the Cowboys celebrated the end of their training camp in a show of great unity; they all trashed their dorm rooms together, in a show of unity, like they were the Rolling Stones, or something. They'll have only slightly less fun taking apart the Panthers in the NFC Championship game before partying seriously in preparation for winning their fourth Super Bowl in six years.

IT\,n\1I10C> come alive with this und sound package! A •.2IHI,F#M AVR 10 Prologic Receiver with Faradigm "Titan" fro and "Atom' rear speakers, plus S8-11 0 subwoofer. for dinosaur stompin' bass! 1~••••• IIIiI"-~~"•••••• 1 packag~89900 Reg. $1046 FRIDAY,·Aoousr 29, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEBS Jets visit 'Hawks In• season opener • Coaches try to live taking over a Jets team that went l- IS last year, leaving behind a Patri- up to expectations, ots team that could get back to the looking to improve Super Bowl this season. After a messy divorce from By JIM COUR owner Bob Kraft in New England, The Associated Press Parcells went to the Jets in a deal brokered by NFL commissioner SEATTLE - Bill Parcells is Paul TagJiabue. The Jets had to send starting over again with a new team. four draft picks, including their 1999 Dennis Erickson is starting over No. 1 selection, to the Pats to get again with his old team. Parcells. Will Parcells be sorry he left the "I left a real good team," he said. New England Patriots, a Super Bowl "I left a team I put my heart and soul team last season, to move back to into for four years. I left some of New York to coach the Jets, a team those players who you saw start out that won one game under Rich and accomplish something. That's Kotite last season? what basically was the hard thing." And will Erickson rue the day Parcells and Keyshawn Johnson, when billionaire Paul Allen replaced the Jets' controversial author and Ken Behring as owner of the Seattle wide receiver, are co-existing, Seahawks because a higher payroll according to Johnson. always means higher expectations? "Everyone wants coach Parcells On Sunday, the Seahawks and the to be this big ... but that ain't the Jets - two mori- case," Johnson bund franchises in said. "He cares the 1990s - meet in "With the talent we about winning the Kingdome in a have, there's no reason and that's the battle to take the lead we shouldn't make the most important for Comeback Team thing." of the Year. playoffs." The new owner Pressure? You CORTEZ KENNEDY in Seattle cares about winning, bet! Seahawks player "There's always too. After nine TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 pressure," said painful years WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Erickson, who came under Behring's to the Seahawks ownership, the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 three years ago after winning two Seahawks are hopeful of making the WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 national championships at the Uni- playoffs under Allen, co-founder of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 versity of Miami. "If you don't have the Microsoft Corp. who bought the WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 that feeling that there's pressure team after the state's voters TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 upon you to be successful, then approved a new outdoor football sta- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Questions? you're not gging to be very success- dium. WED ESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 ful." While the Jets made the playoffs Call the Writing Assessment Office There's pressure for Parcells, too in 1991, the Seahawks last played in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 _ to turn it around for the long-suf- a playoff game in 1988. No Sea- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 at 335-7959, or visit us inAvery 483. fering Jets fans. hawks player was more happy to see TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5p.rn. He was given a league-high $2.4 Allen buy the team than six-time Pro WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 million-a-year contract by Jets· Bowl defensive tackle Cortez owner Leon Hess to replace Kotite Kennedy, who has spent the prime • You must have completed the timed writing portion as well as submitted after getting New England into the years of his career in an NFL waste- the three course papers signed by your instructors to have your portfolio Super Bowl. land. PRIOR One of two coaches in NFL histo- "We have a lot of potential to evaluated. ry to lead two different franchises to make the playoffs," said Kennedy, REGI~TR~TION • Seniors who are delinquent in submitting their Writing Portfolios may the Super Bowl - along with Hall starting his eighth season in Seattle. face a delay in their graduation. of Fame coach Don Shula - Par- "With the talent we have, there's no cells coached the Giants to victories reason we shouldn't make the play- I~ REQUIRED. • University Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. in two Super Bowls. offs." In New England, Parcells rebuilt See SEAHAWKS Page B8 SIGN UP IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY 483 OR CALL 335-7959. a team that went 2-14 in 1992. He is

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By MIKE HADEL Neither Krause nor Jordan's Visit us and we wiUprovide. ·· The Associated Press agent, David Falk, would comment on the value of the contract, which CHICAGO - Michael Jordan is follows Jordan's record $30.14 mil- NO PRESSURE - LOW PRICES coming back. So is Phil Jackson. lion deal last season. Scottie Pippen never left. And Den- But reports that he will receive SEIIECflON! nis Rodman is expected to bring his anywhere from $36 million to $41 foul mouth and lingerie collection million "are way out of line," said a back to town for one more season- ,source who requested anonymity. Used Jeeps long party. "The number is $33 million," still The hurricane of panic that blew the highest salary ever for an athlete through the Windy City shortly in a team sport. after the Bulls won their fifth NBA Falk said that although he, Reins- title has subsided. Chicago fans dorf and Jordan worked out terms again are sporting smug smiles as of the contract in a brief meeting they begin planning for next June's Tuesday in Las Vegas, "these things championship celebration in Grant are never easy." Park. "Michael wouldn't have accept- 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED Now that Jordan has agreed to ed an agreement unless he deemed #951, V8, Loaded, Leather Seats, Trailer Tow, Aluminm Wheels $23,995 another record-setting one-year it to be fair," FaIk said Thursday. 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO contract - $33 million, a source "But determining what's fair for #223, V8, Loaded, Trailer Tow, Only 22,000 Miles , $21,995 close to the team said Thursday - maybe the greatest athlete in the 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO only the Bulls' opponents have rea- history of sports ... we're dealing #147,V8,Loaded · $21,495 son to worry. with unchartered waters." 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO For example, how does Pat Riley Just because Jordan signed a . #361,6 Cyl,Loaded,Tinted Glass,More : ·· .. ·· .. ···· $20,995 motivate his Miami Heat after pub- one-year deal, it doesn't mean he'll 93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREOO licly stating that Chicago is a cham- play only one more season. #134,6 Cyl, Loaded, Low Miles , .. , $16,995 pionship lock as long as Jordan is "There's no reason to make any wearing red and black? decisions now," Falk: said. "But Riley and the rest of the Michael certainly has a lot of great league's coaches wish that Bulls basketball left in him." owner Jerry Reinsdorf and general Last season, at 34, Jordan led the manager Jerry Krause would final- league in scoring for the ninth time. ly get on with the rebuilding He was edged by Karl Malone for a process they have been threaten- fifth regular-season MVP award but ing for months. then beat Malone's Utah Jazz in the Reinsdorf said he doesn't want title series to win his fifth NBA 97 DODGE INTREPID'SPORT' the Bulls to be the next Boston Finals MVP. #6742,3.5 V6, Auto Stick, Air,Loaded, ABS,Power Seat, #6388, Highline Model, 5 Speed, Air,AM/FM Cassette, Celtics, a once-proud franchise now Jordan is the league's all-time Candy Apple Red Split Fold Down Rear Seat in disarray. Krause said next season leader in scoring average, both in the regular season (31.7 points) and MSRP $21,805 MSRP ······· .. ···$13,430 will be Jackson's last as coach. Pip- pen, dangled as trade bait before the playoffs (33.6), and has an Rebate -$1,000 Rebate -$1,000 draft and still not assured of spend- unmatched will to win. Dealer Discount -$1,825 Dealer Discount -$1,076 ing the entire 1997-98 season with He carried the Bulls to titles in $18,980 $11,354 the Bulls, said it will be his final 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996 and 1997. 97 DODGE INTREPID'SPORT' 97 PLYMOUTH NEON 4 DOOR year in Chicago. He retired in '93, playing baseball #7367,3.5 V6, Auto Stick, Air, Loaded, ABS, Power Seat #8933, Highline, Auto, Air,Cruise, Tilt, Cassette, Much Although Jordan wanted a guar- for most of two years, and the MSRP $21,585 More . antee that Pippen, his close friend Houston Rockets reigned until Jor- Rebate -$1,000 MSRP $14,530 and fellow All-Star, won't be trad- dan resumed his bas"etball career ed, Krause said no such language full-time. Dealer Discount -$1,751 Rebate -$1,000 exists in Jordan's new contract. "I'm delighted and excited to be Dealer Discount -$1,535 $18,834 "I can tell you flat-out," Krause back," Jordan said. "I am commit- $11,995 said, "it isn't in there." ted to Chicago and to winning." Lease Return Intrepids 96 DODGE INTREPID Lease Return Neons #980,3.5, Loaded, Was Now 95 DODGE NEON 2DR 12,000 Miles $15,995 $14,995 #566,5 Speed, Sport, Was Now 96 DODGE INTREPID Air,Loaded $9,595 $8,695 #859,3.5 V6, Loaded, 17K Was Now 95 PLYMOUTH NEON 4 DOOR $15,795 $14,795 #922,5 Speed, Air, Was Now 95 DODGE INTREPID ES Low Miles $9,995 $8,995 #417, V6, Loaded Was Now HOLlI-S 7:30 an __- 10 p rn - 7 Days ~\vveek ~ $14,995 $13,995 PaloLise lVIall LOV\TEST PRICES AROUND!

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There was Darrell Waltrip's disappointing attempt in Jarrett had a monster August a year ago with wins in tory engineers and an indiscretion The tight radius of the high- 1989, and Davey Allison's bad luck in 1992, and Dale Indianapolis and Brooklyn, Mich. He tested extensively by Ned Jarrett led to the biggest banked oval has always caused Jarrett last year. in Darlington - as Gordon has this year - and seemed rout in NASCAR history. - a considerable tire wear. Cars throw- Because Gordon won the Daytona 500 and Char- better prepared than anyone. record almost certain to stand in ing rubber into the radiators of one lotte's Coca-Cola 600 - two of the first three designat- He set a Southern 500 qualifying record, and immedi- perpetuity. another also can cause overheating, ed NASCAR majors - he will collect a $1 million ately backed it up in the race by driving away from the In a sport where winning by a big problem given the heat of a bonus with a victory Sunday in the final, the Southern pack. But on the 46th lap, his Ford hit oil, then the wall. more than a few car lengths is con- Labor Day weekend on the plains 500. "It was really unfortunate ... because I was on a good, sidered a lot, Jarrett's 14-lap victo- of eastern South Carolina. But he refuses to worry about it, insisting his focus is comfortable pace," Jarrett recalled. ry in the 1965 Southern 500 almost "So, Ford had a radiator that on the track. Now, it's Gordon's tum. defies belief. held more fluid, but the openings "We've just got to go out there and run our race, and Even though he has won three of the past four races at Thirty-two years later, he laughs weren't big enough," Jarrett said. not let all that's happened get into our heads," he said. the egg-shaped, 1.366-mile oval, Gordon and his crew at the perception of the record. "The rubber matted on them, and Ever since "Million Dollar Bill" Elliott won here in spent two days testing on it last week. "They might think I drove everybody was overheating, 1985 after victories in Daytona and the Winston 500 in With career earnings of $12 million and national around and lapped the field 14 including me." Talladega, Ala., the big prize that series sponsor RJ. endorsements and commercials, Gordon understandably times," he said. "That wasn't the But Jarrett, unlike some of the Reynolds offered has gone unclaimed. considers the bonus secondary to winning the three races. way it happened." other top drivers, was more inter- But everybody had a plan. "What means more than even the million dollars is No, the penultimate of 50 victo- ested in winning the series champi- Waltrip figured the best way to keep his crew calm that only one guy has really ever done it," he said. "Now, ries in Jarrett's Hall of Fame career onship than the race. was to tell them it was just another Southern 500, and afterwards, a million dollars could be really cool." was the result of some conserva- "I was worried about the points, they should forget all the hype. It didn't work for them or During the testing, Gordon and his crew reduced their tive driving at treacherous old Dar- so I nursed it around," he said. him, and when he arrived at Darlington Raceway on the media availability. Watching was allowed, but reporters lington Raceway, the desire by "Some of the drivers, like Fred morning of the event, his crew "looked like they had were told that neither Gordon nor the crew should be Ford engineers to overcome some Lorenzen, just kept going until it seen ghosts." approached, expect for I5-minute sessions each day. of its devilish tendencies, and loy- blew up." Waltrip's mediocre car hit the wall early, and he fin- "I can't imagine what it would be like, knowing how alty to a trusted colleague. The cars of Jarrett's day were ished22nd. much hype and attention it drew way back when Bill "Ford came down with a new not made to last 500 miles at max- Allison showed up three years later with a topnotch won it," Gordon had said. gear and a radiator," Jarrett imum speed, unlike the machines car after wins in Daytona and Talladega. His race-the- But NASCAR'S 26-year-old phenom is well-equipped recalled on the eve of practice for driven today by his son, Dale, and track plan was perfect. He led the Southern 500 halfway to deal with the center ring. NASCAR's oldest race, one he the other Winston Cup stars. Cactus Computer Co. "We make Computing affordable." Are you paying too much for computer , games? Ask your friends! They c-.~• have already joined the IV CACTUS GAME ~ CLUB. ~ ).- " ~ ~ ~ buy games ~ ~\:J. AT COST. r_~~~ Game Club and other U prices on-line. It's FREE! On-Line Catalog w/prices at www.TurboNet.com Cactus

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visit Idaho forest THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not only an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights, but also from other areas Syria held before the June 4, JERUSALEM - Former Prime Minister Yitzhak 1967, start of their war. THE ASSOCIATED PREss quality issues, followed by Thurs- day's Idaho review of timber and Rabin was ready to discuss an Israeli withdrawal from all The file of documents was codenamed "pocket," BOISE, Idaho - A congressional forest fire matters and later trips to land it captured from Syria in 1967 if Syria agreed to cer- Haaretz said, because the Americans told Rabin his tain security conditions and established diplomatic ties, a delegation headed by House Speak- Wyoming and Montana are highly readiness to discuss a complete withdrawal would former chief negotiator said Thursday. er Newt Gingrich agreed that an aer- important to congressional leaders. remain in their pocket and not be passed on to Syria until Itamar Rabinovich, who headed Israel's negotiating Syria met Israel's security demands. ial tour of the West's forests provid- "To learn about the importance of team with Syria at the time, confirmed a report in the ed a priceless frame of reference for the federal government when you Inpublic, Rabin never committed to a complete with- Haaretz daily based on protocols of meetings between drawal from the Golan Heights, a strategic plateau Israel future land-use debates. live in the middle of federal lands is Rabin and former U.S. Secretary of State Warren captured from Syria in the 1967 Mideast war. He would Gingrich, R-Georgia, accompa- totally different from being in Mari- Christopher. nied by Majority Leader Dick etta, Ga., in a state which is largely only say that the depth of withdrawal would be equal to Previous reports have indicated Rabin was prepared Armey, R-Texas, and Whip Tom private," he said. the depth of peace offered by Syria. to trade land for peace with Syria. But this was the most DeLay, R-Texas, made a quick heli- Netanyahu, who was visiting Seoul, South Korea, told Gingrich, Armey, and DeLay specific, detailed confirmation of Rabin's willingness to copter tour of Idaho's mountain reporters there was "no legal framework between Israel were accompanied by their staffs consider withdrawing from the Golan and other areas. areas on Thursday aftemoon. and Syria that obligates Israel concerning a peace agree- and state and local officials from However, Rabinovich is quoted in Haaretz as saying "If a picture is worth a thousand ment. throughout the West. Israel never promised Syria it would withdraw, but that words, then maybe the real life expe- "The primary question is not what was discussed The congressional "roundup" it simply made a commitment to discuss it. rience is worth a thousand pictures," between different officials in the past, but what will be was sponsored by the Western States Rabin was assassinated by a Jewish extremist in Gingrich said. discussed. " Coalition, a conglomeration of con- November 1995, and Israeli-Syrian peace talks have The flight was part of a four-day servative state and local officials been suspended since the spring of 1996. Rabin was Netanyahu's senior adviser, David Bar-man, said that swing through Utah, Idaho, Mon- interested in keeping the West's replaced by his Labor Party colleague, Shimon Peres, the protocols, to be published in full on Friday, strength- tana and Wyoming. lands open to development. who lost an election to conservative Likud Party leader ened Netanyahu's position. Environmental groups have com- Following a day of events in Utah Benjamin Netanyahu in May 1996. "Israel is not bound by oral discussions which were plained that the aerial tour was noth- Netanyahu has said any understandings reached anyway speculative and contingent on the conditions ing more than "a lobbying junket for on Wednesday, the congressional group left in three helicopters Thurs- between Syria and previous Israeli governments are not being met by the other side," Bar-Illan said. corporate users of public lands" day moming for a quick overview of binding on his administration. Syria has insisted talks The protocol obtained by Haaretz quotes Rabin as financed by companies that use nat- central Idaho forests. Some have continue where they left off. telling Christopher that Israel would be ready to enter ural resources. been damaged by fires and other Haaretz said the protocols documented meetings held negotiations on a Golan pullback after Syrian President "If lobbyists want to pay for mountain timber areas are infested between August 1993 and throughout 1994. Hafez Assad agreed to Israeli security demands, open members of Congress to go on sum- with insects that kill trees. According to the minutes, Rabin was ready to discuss borders and diplomatic ties. mer vacations they shouldn't avoid congressional rules by calling it edu- Other forest areas have been hit cational," said Jim Hansen of the with unprecedented fires in the last public interest group United Vision three years. NATO encounters clash in Bosnia for Idaho, at an earlier news confer- About 50 state and local officials BRCKO, Bosnia-Herzegovina Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian Bosnian Serb official who will honor ence . stayed in Boise for discussions of the 1995 Dayton peace accords - .. But Gingrich said Wednesday's public lands issues sponsored by the CAP) - U.S. troops became more Serbs' wartime leader and now but said it also aims to prevent vio- trip to Utah to discuss mining and air Western States Coalition. deeply embroiled Thursday in a vio- sought by an international tribunal as lent power struggle among Bosnian its No. 1 war crimes suspect. lence between the two factions. Serbs, firing tear gas and warning NATO said it moved into Brcko, But the peace force actions Thurs- Wanted shots to fend off rock-hurling Serb Bijeljina and Doboj to "deter the day only fueled Serb anger. mobs. An American soldier was outbreak of violence" after receiving The pro- Karadzic premier, Gojko SPORTS WRITERS injured in the clash, one of the most indications that forces loyal to Klickovic, told a rally of 3,000 in serious involving NATO peacekeep- Plavsic would try to take control of Brcko that Serbs had accepted the Apply at Student Publications - Z Z 3 Murrow Hall ers since the Bosnian war ended. police stations and media in Serb- force "as people and as democrats ... Several civilians also were held areas of northern Bosnia. but what they are doing is not within wounded in the melee. Roving mobs Its soldiers fired warning shots their mandate." smashed the cars of international and tear gas to disperse crowds in "We won't give them Karadzic," officials and roughed up foreign Brcko (pronounced BIRCH-koh) he proclaimed. reporters. after local police failed to do so. Momcilo Krajisnik, Karadzic's As NATO helicopters clattered NATO officials said they knew of no closest aide and the Serb member of overhead, U.S. soldiers in full battle injuries caused by their forces. the tripartite Bosnian presidency, gear - the main component of NATO In addition to u.S. troops, lesser issued a veiled warning to the NATO forces in the region - tried to main- numbers of Russian, Nordic and Pol- force. tain calm. ish peacekeepers patrol the region. He told a rally in Bijeljina that Thursday's violence stemmed NATO has sided increasingly with NATO's commanders must open from the feud pitting Serb President Plavsic, the Bosnian Serb republic's communications with the Karadzic Biljana Plavsic against supporters of elected leader - and the only senior leadership in Pale, east of Sarajevo. Seahawks: OQitv PfOdUc,\s Kingdome \\~e~ou'~el$~(at~ste~$etote\ won't sellout ~ta pl\te ~ouwont\)e\\e~e. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5

Even by today's free-agency standards in pro football, the Jets' offsea- son turnover has been mind bog- Retail Store Home DelweN gling. Parcells has 27 new faces on 332-3804 Available his roster, including 13 rookies. 1005 Johnson Rd. 334-7326 In contrast, the Seahawks have 17 Premiere Performances 1·1/4 mile ~om Petes new players. presents According to Jets quarterback Neil O'Donnell, the turnover just oPERA CENTER ~ -' RidJard Hartell, DiIOCklf - SusaIl_,M""'~_ .~~ "He yells at every - position the same way. Brian's It's not just the Body-Shop quarterback." NElL O'DONNELL Sung in French withEnglish Supertitles ..;; "Bill gives the body shop two paws up!" ~ On N.Y. Jets -Cutting edge technology to return your car to coach Bill Parcells Friday, September 12,1997 - 8 pm its original look. General Admission: Adults $10, Senior Citizen $8, Student $5 -Paint matching Reserved Seats: Adults $20 & $25, Senior Citizen $18 & $25, Student $7 & $25 -Laser measuring systems gives Parcells more targets when he ·24 hour towing gets mad. But Parcells is an equal- ·Domestic & foreign opportunity yeller, O'Donnell said. "He yells at every position the -Friendly service same way," he said. "It's just not the Located at: S. 2530 Grand Ave. Pullman • 334-5822 J quarterback." FRIDAY,AUGUST 29,1997

CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573

Apts. For Rent 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 3 roommates needed for own rooms **'*1 MINUTE FROM CAMPUS*'* INDEX in 4 bdrm. apt. near campus. Quality/private/quiet, 2 bdrm, !iv, $212/mo. + uti!. Ca1l332-4103 din, kitch, bath, fum, well maintained, 2 OCCUPANTS ONLY. mmRENTALS Affordable Christian living at Anti- Lease $300/occupant. Mature stu- och: Ig 6 bdrm house close to cam- dents. No pets. QUIET CLAUSE. pus. $200/mo. including uti!. 2-5646 $400 dep, $16 credit fee. 509-448-0160 PIml REAL ESTATE F Christian grad to share fum home. 1 bdrm apt, cheap rent, some util 1 yr, $250/mo +uti!. Clean, mature, paid. Lease until Dec 97. $300/mo _EMPLOYMENT N/S, N/drinking, no pets. 334-0647. OBO. Call Nicole at 509-375-3409. F N/S rmmt ASAP for Chinook 1 Bdrm basement Apt., includes Wa- townhouse. $236/mo. Own room w/ ter, Heat, Electricity, Garbage, close cable. 1st mo paid. Call 332-FROG. New mIllFOR SALE to campus.$375/m. 2-5973N/S only! F, mature, quiet, N/S needed fo 2 & 3 bdrm apts. close to campus; 3 1,2,3 share 2 bdrm. part fum. apt. Laun- bdrm townhouse & duplex on bus dry in bldg., no pets please. $175 + rt. Fumfunfurn, WID. 334-2343. Bedrooms 1m]TRANSPORT uti!. [o 334-6138,Iv msg. with name & phone and times to reach you. 2 bdrm apt in 4-plex, $500/mo., laundry hkup, D/W, fp, garbage dis- _SERVICES F, N /S roommate ASAP for 3 bdrm. posal, carport, avail 7/31. 221 Timo- NE 1125 Valley Rd. townhouse on campus. $236/mo. thy se. #3. Call 332-1018. Megan or Michelle, 334-9276 ~N~OT-I-CE-S------2 bdrm. apt. available for sublease, F, N/S, serious grad/post-doc share ASAP. Quiet, close to campus, 5 Blocks from nice, 19 house, quiet nghbrhd. W/D, ? ,,""-'''t''''-''f'''''''-' "1 $450/mo. Call 334-6942. $425/mo. + 1/2 uti!. Holly, 334-6417 2 room studio, $350/mo., $250 dep. WSUCampus How to place aclassified adl HUGE HOUSE Impressive new No smoking, no pets, in Pullman. in The Daily Evergreen: house w / every modern amenity, CaII 878-1279. garage, yd. deck, quiet nbhd needs 1 1 Bedroom - 1 Bath M/F rmmt. $225/mo. 334-6229. Alsue Apartments. 1 & 2 bdrms. We specialize in responsible catowners. 2 Bedroom - 1 Bath ! All prices are based on a three-line minimum: M roommate for 2 bdrm. Providence Your kitties are our friends. Palouse , One day $1.79/lin~per day Ct. apt. $265/mo. + uti!. Call Ryan, Empire Rental Division, 334-4663. 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath Two~fo,.urdays .', $1.40/lineper day 332-2495. Five-fourteen days ,,$1.1Q/line per day M/F roommate needed for spacious Apartments••••••••••••••••••••• available. Nice, quiet 3 Bedroom -1 Bath "B" Street house. Fireplace, deck, neighborhood, walking distance to Fifteendays $.90/Iine per day W/D, $250 + 1/4 uti!. Call 332-0489. WSU and on bus rt. $400-485/mo. • Energy efficient, M/F roommate wanted for house in Call 332-1602for appt. spacious For ~xamplej if your ad fits inlo the thfee-line quiet neighborhood, located near ••••••••••••••••••••• minimum, the charge per day would be: Denny'S. $250/mo. Call 334-3018. • Beautifully designed One day= $5.10 M/F to share 2 bdrm. apt. 5 min. GReAT PRIZ~5: walk from campus. Pref. clean, quiet, Three days= $4.20 per day N/S. $260/mo, uti!. pd. 332-3698 Studios • Range, refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher Five days= $3.15 per day N/S F rmmt wanted for 97-98 school and Fifteen days=$2.70per day yr for 4 bdrm, 2 bath apt. $216.50/mo + dep. Call 332-4034. 1 Bedrooms • Close to shopping, N/S roommate needed, $208/mo., in Available on pus route Classifieds On Line! tri-plex, near bus rt. Pets allowed. Call Leslie at 334-0242. If you place a classified ad in the Evergreen, N/S roommate needed, grad student ~Associated Brokers,Inc. • Walk-in closet. ! you can have the same ad I\1n~pe weekin the preferred. $237.50/mo. + 1/2 util. aecks.carpets OnLine Evergreen Call 332-7228. 334·0562 for only $2. (On-line rates apply to private- Need a place? 2 mos free rent! W/D, • 50me handicapped l very close to campus, only $280/mo. units Recently renovated. Call 334-3717. Beautiful, brand new 2 bdrm., 1 bath !party ads only) apt. in Moscow. 1 year lease, W/D. Moscow Mtn. view, nice neighbor- ! Need cheap mobile home living • Washer & dryer Deadline 3 p.m. for tpe folloW!ng"dty's edijion w/cat? F rmmt, mature, quiet, N/S, hood. $600/mo. Lv msg. at 335-4554. looking for same in part. fum. mo- available or hookups. ! Clean, modem, quiet, AC, laundry. 1 OnLine ads run Safurday tlirougl} Friday bile home in Terrace Estates. On bus bdrm Colfax apt. Perfect for serious rt., own bdrm., 1 housebroken cat student. $250-$275/mo. 334-2848 af- CLASSIRIEDS WORK! OK. Call [o 334-6138eves & wknds, or Iv msg. w/phone # and times to ter 5pm. reach you. College Hill Apts NE. 535Madden Lane Daily Evergreen, Rmmt wanted for 4 bdrm house, 10 Quiet! 1 Apt avail., Large living area, min from campus, W/D, 2 full baths, 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 Kitchen, 2 Large bdrm, 2 Bath., AC, no pets. $325/mo. David 334-1265. close to campus, parking, laundry in (509) 335-4573 Roommate needed ASAP, across the building, on Bus Rt., View! Call the street from Reaney Park, 3 bdrm. Manger at 334-3252for appt. house. Call 334-0731,ask for Adam. COLLEGE HILL APTS: 2 Ig bdrm, 2 101 Roommates Roommate wanted, available now. bath, close to campus, extra storage, RENTALS $235/mo. + 1/2 uti!. Call Amber at AC, covered pking, no pets. 535 1 roommate wanted for 3 bdrm. 334-1677. Maiden Ln #315 (great view). brand new Boulder Creek apt. $590/mo + $600dep. 882-6280day /4- Roommates $257/mo. Call 334-1540. Seeking 1 roommate to share 3 bdrm. 101 house. $280/month + 1/3 uti!. Call 3252eves. 1 F rmmt needed ASAP for apt close 1-2 Rmmts needed ASAP!, for large 334-0779for information. 2 Bdrm and 2 Bath CCS Apt. Call Cozy--classy private 1-2 bdrm; new- to campus. Call 334-9370. Iycarpeted w/bar $450 + 1/2 uti!. Erin at 334-6428Lv. Msg. Seeking N/S M/F rmmt. 1st & last, 1 F roommate for duplex. Fireplace, beginning Aug. Must appreciate a Garage/w remote; 3 blks lGA; 335- 1-2 Rmmts needed for 2 Bdrm Apt. , on express rt. $215/mo. 332-8052. good horse, good beer & a good 1497/334-6998. , Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo on bus route, Quiet! $143/m. or Less grade. Julia, 334-3655,leave msg. leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. 1 M rmmt needed ASAP for 2 bdrm + utilities. 334-6264Lv.Msg Cute 1 bdrm home, 1 year lease, No Some pets allowed. Possibly the best apt on Whitman, close to campus. Semi studious M/F clean rmmt 2 M rmmts wanted for brand new 3 pets. Available 8/5, $375/mo. Call prices in town! 332-4208. $275/mo, quiet. Tim 332-6679. needed for new condo apt. $275/ mo bdrm house. $285/mo. W/D, garage, + 1/3 uti!. W/D, D/W. 334-7135. 334-3500. 1 M/F needed for brand New4 bdrm yd. Call Calvin at 332-5323eves. Campus Ridge Apt, close to campus. Serious grad or prof! N /S F rmmt DO YOU HAVE A LEASE BUT NO QUIET! 2 M/F Rrnmts needed for 5 bdrm $314/m.332-7486 pref, to share 2 bdrm/2 bath trailer LIFE?Then its time you moved in The Wil-Ru complex is now renting house, utilities included. $300/m. w/ WID. Pets ok, $240/mo +1/2 with us at CCN. Our charming fully for Fall. We are backed by our rep- 1 M/F Rmmt needed for Nice 3 Call Andrew at 332-6003 uti!. Call ASAP 332-2128. fum apts will change your social life. utation as a quiet complex, with 24 Bdrm Willow Place Apt, w /W /D, D, 2 M/F rmmts needed for 5 bdrm Our amenities provide you the hr. maintenance & management. close to campus. $250/m. 2-2807 house. N/S, must like dogs. 105 Apts. For Rent chance to have fun in the sun around We have furnlunfum 2 bdrm apts. our heated pool, get in shape & have and twnhses. No partiers or pets. 1 $280/mo. W/D. Call 334-6327. Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- a great tan year round, meet your year leases avail). Call 332-5631. 1 or 2 M/F rmmts needed for 3 bdrm $360/mo. Call332-7704, 9am-6pm. apt. close to bus. $250/mo + 1/3 uti!. 2 rmmts needed for 4 bdrm house, Ig neighbors at our monthly resident yrd, garage. $200/mo. + 1/4 util. activities. All this & more for just Call Jason at 334-0561. Rad 1 bdrm apt on Maiden Lane w / Call Christian or John @ 334-0236 1 and 2 bdrm apts on & off campus, $7.16IDAYper person. Call 332-6814 water, sewer, & trash included. 334- a killer view. $396/month. Please 1 rmmt for CCN apt needed imrned. Roommate wanted for own room in & speak to Lenae, Linda, or Dani. 2848after 3 p.m. CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH call 332-2151. Call 332-0388. 2 bdrm. apt. No pets. Call 332-7254. 1920NE TERREVIEW DRIVE PULLMAN, WA 99163 Take over Lease for Nice 2 bdm Providence Ct. Apt. Avail. ASAP! WUY DO I l-IAVE: A $530/m. No pets! 334-0542 Cl-UP ON MY G"1-I0ULDE:P'? MAYBE: t"'~ ABou-r Warm 2 bdrm. apt. for quiet POOR students. No pets, no smokers. W/D YOUR 2,3, and 4 bdroom apts. privileges, part uti! pd. Off-street CRAFTC;MANc;WIP. Houses and Condos parking. $450/mo. Call 332-4279.

334--7700 WILLOW PLACE Now Renting 1-2-3bedrooms Large 1 1/2 bdrm., washer/dryer, Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663 furnished, $350/mo., $200 deposit, 1st month only. (509)878-1303. PAGEBIO THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997

110 Furnished Apts. 130 Houses 205 Houses 305 Parttime TRANSPORT COLLEGE CREST APARTMENTS 2 bdrm. house in Albion. Quiet Home in Potlatch. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, re- Exp. help needed with any or all of NOW LEASING neighborhood, no dogs. $450/mo. cently remodeled inside & out. 2 the following home projects: build a We offer: extra large bdrms Call 335-2896 days, 334-4630eves. bUts from school. $73.5 k. 332-0831 porch, concrete-block patio, rookery, 501 For Sale (13.5"x13.7") with private entries, painting. $6.00/hr. 332-8818. furnished from microwave to air 3 bdrm., 2 bath, big liv & din rms, 1995 Kawasaki 250 Ninja. 1600 miles, conditioning. Ten month leases, in quiet nbhd, on Military Hill, near 210 Mobile Homes Immed openings for dedicated per- just tuned, $2495 OBO. Call Jeff at site laundry and more. Call now for bus rt.,W/D. $850. No pets. 332-6031 For sale or rent: 12x60, well main- son to work w / adults w / develop- 332-2524after 5pm or Ive message. fall (8/1/97). 332-6777 mental disabilities in group home 3 bdrm., on bus rt. Golden Hills. All tained, 2 bdrrn, W/D, AC, small '91 Yamaha FJl200. 29k miles, many friendly park, fenced yd. 334-3016 setting for following shifts: 115 Unfurnished Apts gas, 1 car garage, fenced yard. Pets *6-9am Mon-Fri: yr round. extras, $4100. Call 332-0831. neg. $630/mo. Blaine, (509)533-0184 2 bdrm, 1000sq ft w / deck, on bus rt EMPLOYMENT *9:30pm-9:15amsleep over posi- Dino GT BMX bike, brand new, $175 $395 sngl/$445 dbl occup. FOR LEASE: Great 3 bdrm twnhs in tion, Sun, Mon. Thurs nights and OBO. Call 334-1777,ask for Lori Rmrnts needed too. Pets ok/no dogs. quiet res area. Front & back yd, 2 7-9:15am Wed, Th; to mid-Jan only. Epton House Assn, 332-7653. Pullman's best value. 882-5327. baths, very private. $650/mo. 4-3378 301 General 515 Autos It's warm chocolate cookies once a Lg 3 bdrm house, dwntwn, on bus rt, Administrative Assistant for non- 1987 Hyundai Excell. 52,000 miles, automatic, $1800 OBO. Payments month ...Just like home! Quiet res W/D, new interior. AVAILABLE profit, economic development organ- Pullman Parks & Recreation is ac- OK. Call 334-0928. nbhd on bus rt, grass, pine trees & NOW! 332-3638. ization. Must demonstrate exceUent cepting applications for fall youth laundry facilities. New carpet in this organizational skills and ability to sports positions. Youth soccer, flag 1987 Toyota Corolla. Good cond, 2 bdrm charmer. $474/mo & we'll 140 Duplexes create and maintain complex filing football & volleyball coaches & offi- bake you cookies. Days: 332-8000, system for AR/ AP, grant applica- manual trans, CD player, $2250 Newer TH 4plex 2 bd + 1 study, 1 cials are needed week day after- OBO. Call 334-6245. eves: 332-1404 or 332-3096. tions/programs, library. Must have noons and/or Sat mornings, Sept 15 3/4 ba, more. $680/mo. No pets, personable and professional recep- near downtown & bus. Call 332-6142 to Oct 25. Apply at City Hall or call 2 cars. '95 Hyundai Accent, 25K, 120 Rooms tion and phone skills; general office 334-4555, ext 228, for more info. $4450. '95 Dodge Neon, auto, AC, skills; above average knowledge of 1 room in 3 bdrm. apt., Wheatridge EOE. more, $5500. Call 334-6282. Pullman 2 bdrm lower unit, util MS Word, Excel and Windows. This Condos. W/D, DW, fully furnished. paid, W/D, yd. off st pking, close to is a full-time, non-exempt job posi- TACO TIME '81 Honda Prelude. Sunroof, CD $250/mo. + dep, Call 332-1360. bus rt. $500/mo. No pets. 332-5318. tion with benefits package. College Now hiring all shifts. Benefits: Dis- player, $1300. More info? Call (208) counted meals, tuition assistance and Bdrm. available "in our home for Refurbished 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Pull- degree preferred. Starting salary: 858-2103or (509)635-1678. flexible scheduling. Ask for Ienni, Christian woman. $300/mo. In- man, single family neighborhood, $15,000 per year. Job description Taco Time '81 VW Rab. Diesel, 4 snows, 35 cludes util./bath. Call 332-5280. mo-to-mo lease, $550. Call 883-3777. may be obtained by calling (509)334- 3579. Send cover letter and resume "530E. Main, Pullman mpg, cass/ AM/FM, 160K, well maintained. $700. 335-3310,Iv msg. Rooms avail. Quiet neighborhood, Roomy, quiet, clean, upstairs 2 to PEDC, 1345 NE Terre View Dr., $200/mo., 9 mo. lease, community bdrm., W/D hook-up; carport, fur- Pullman, WA 99163-5101, attn: The Community Service Learning 82 Ford Crown Victoria. Auto, PS/ living rm, kitchen, laundry. 332-2209 nished. 538 Cityview. $610.332-4923. Kathleen. Closing date: Sept 2, 1997. Center has several work study posi- PB, 81K mi, very good condo $600 AA/EOE. Mobile Homes tions available. For more information OBO. Russ at 332-3228. 125 145 Subleases come to CUB 322. First Call Health Services is in need '84 Honda Accord hatchback. Great Furnished 2 bdrm, cozy & quiet. 2 bdrm. apt. Nice, quiet neighbor- of reliable CNA's for variable hours. Miscellaneous student car. $1200 OBO. '85 Chevy $330/month. 334-6930 or 334-1021, hood, close to bus stop, available Will work with your schedule. 395 Blazer. $7500 OBO. New engine, AC, msg. now, $480/mo. 334-0395or 332-4149 Please call us at 882-6463. Wanted: 100 students to lose 8-100 AT,CD. 334-6784. Looking for a quiet place to study Ibs. New metabolism break thru. Dr. 5 bdrm. house, near campus, nice Help wanted, My Office Tavern. 90 Toyota Tercel, 58K mi, power close to campus? Find solitude in a recommended, guaranteed, $30 cost. Apply in person, 215 S. Grand steer, AC, cassette, 2 xtra snow tires, classic 8x30 fum trailer, varnished view, no pets, DW, new living room Free gift. CaUl-800-856-0916. . floor. Call 334-9225. automatic. $5000OBO. 332-2347. wood veneer int. $285/mo + Ist, last Houseboys needed to help serve & dep. Call 206-789-2675. lunch & dinner. Please call 334-9341. FOR SALE '91 ACURA Legend. $13,900. 6-disc REAL ESTATE CD changer, 77,000 miles. Licensed Need affordable housing near WSU? Housekeeper for Cougar Land Motel through 6/98. 334-0413or 336-5300. Well maintained older 2 1/2 bdrm needed. Experience preferred. Wage Stuff that's gotta go 401 '91 Geo Prism, auto, air, stereo. Mobile Home for Sale (rent option). 205 Houses negotiable. Call 334-3535. Clean, economical, snow tires. New 8x48 w / lOxlO addition with lovely '88 Toyota Tercel. AC, 89K, exc. Housemen and part-time housekeep- battery; brakes. $4895OBO. 332-4923 12x7 porch. Charming clean interior 1892 vintage family home. Colfax, 4 cond., $4,200. Sears rototiller, 8 hp, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, clawfoot tub, fenced er needed for sorority. Call 332-2429. with real wood cabinets. New in/ cycle. Fish tanks & ladders. 334-4407. '91 Pontiac 6000 LE, 4 dr, exterior paint, propane stove, vinyl yard. Only $89,900.(509)397-2084. Housemen needed for sorority. Full size mattress, box spring, & V-6, runs good. $2,900 OBO. roof and more ... All for $9,500 Call 252 NW Clay Court, Pullman Weekend Cook. Call 333-5057. frame, $100. Call 332-3644. 336-8717 Lv Msg Gretal at 335-6358. 3 bdrrn, 2-1/2 bath townhome.- Open living and dining room, fire- In Need Of Caretaker/Residence GE VCR. Like new, with 31 function 535 Recreational Vehicles Advisor. Duties include supervision. remote and on-screen programming. 130 Houses place, bright kitchen, quality cabi- Jet-ski, Kawasaki 650 X2. With nets. Lg master bdrm w /bath, walk- Minimal rent in exchange for care of $125OBO. Call 332-6567(work). facility. Call Mike Keating 333-5089. trailer. Best offer. Adam, 332-6461. 1013N. Park St., Colfax in closet. Many extras. Reduced Must sell: 1985 Nissan 4x4 pickup, 3+ bedrooms, 2 baths, APPROVED $10,000, new price $122,000. Owner MARRIOTT;Come join a winning $3200 OBO. 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, PETS OK. $700 neg. 332-4858. moving and highly motivated to sell. team. Supervisors, cashiers, runners exc maintenance, $2500 OBO: 1982 SERVICES Call 334-6660. & hawkers. Various hours. 335-0294, Yamaha Virago motorcycle, only 14 Joseph or Lisa. K miles, $1800OBO. Call 332-2303. 620 Music Lessons TV FOR SALE. 15" Mitsubishi. Col- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Band looking for exp singer, drum- Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe or, cable ready to channel 15. Excel- lent condition. $80. 334-0998. mer for rock, blues. Call Steve at 334- ACROSS DOWN 36 - Nidre 51 Stockup 4603, Ive message. 1 Coloradoresort 1 Yellowjackel 37 Dark,10 53 Ranis'raiment Waterbed w / captain's pedestal, 5 Stockman's genus Dryden 54 Poet Nash $100 OBO. Call 334-4827. Guitar lessons. Quality instruction concern 2 15and 38 Tendon 55' Friendly in rock, blues, country, alternative 10 MP'squarry 46Across 40 Related Scandinavian 410 Computers and jazz styles. Develop music theo- 14 Seine tributary 3 Oscar winner: 43 Alterations brownie ry & technical skills for lead & 15 Saab 1990 44 Stock- 56 Sumatra's 486 DX2/66 MHZ, 8 meg ram, 14" rhythm guitar. Affordable, experi- competitor 4 Readingdesk 47 Likesome neighbor VGA color monitor, DOS 6.2 & Win enced teacher. Ryan, 332-4088. 16 Rangeror Star 5 Please. Fr.style cereal 57 Scent 3.1, $395 obo. 386 DX, 8 meg ram, 17 Putawayin 6 Labor 49 Birdain"Peter 59 MBA 14" color man., $210 abo. 334-9295 PIANO LESSONS reserve 7 Immigrants' and the Wolf' prerequisite VOICE LESSONS 19 Muck island 50 Pianist 63 Chess piece: P166+,16 RAM, 2.5 GBHD, 8xCD, Experience, with a degree. 334-9164 20 Florence's 8 Happening Rubinstein Abbr. 33.6 Modem, 14' SVGA. $1200/ abo Vecchio 9 Calgary 332-7634 PIANO STUDIO 21 Stockofgoods Stampede ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Private lessons for adults and kids, PC Ethernet cards $25 Mac cards al- beginning to advanced. 332-2907 forsale event so available. For more info- 22 BalticSea 10 Take-: Sorority help needed: house people; www.tecx.net or 336-6421 feeder examine weekend cook; housekeeper. Call 625 Professional 23 Okay 1160's concert 332-2066. 25 Colonialformof site 420 Bicycles punishment 12 Dixsuccessor Diamondback Zetec aluminum. 27 Stockor board 13 Wolf'slook Front suspension, low miles. $700. add-on 18 Lotto'scousin Call Jeff, 332-3048. 29 AuthorJoyce 24:Tribalemblem Carol- 26 - Nostra lubW'CI."o. PuillOCin 430 Furniture 32 Crewboss 28 Lunarfeature noW' Hi ..ing. 35 Evaluates 30 Repeat Queen size mattress & box spring. 39 Formicid 31 FI~ece All positions, including Exc cond, $150 OBO. Call 332-4794, 40 Oxygenic 32 Wingding janitor and delivery drivers. lve mess. organisms 33 Awareof Full-time or part-time 41 Greekletter 34 NobelInstitute available. Great working Queen-size hide-a-bed, $50. Call 334- 42 Citron conditions, friendly 2055, leave msg. 44 Sacred image: Sofa/love seat, coffee tbls, sheer cur- Var. atmosphere. tains w / rod, & more. Call 332-3948. 45 -Minh Fillout your application today 46 GEO at 460 E. Main, Pullman competitor 435 Electronics 48 Kassebaum's Klipsch home theater spkers, model constituency, The Social & Economic Sciences Re- search Center (SESRC) is accepting KG3.5, almost new, awesome sound, once $399,neg. Need to sell! 509-338-0545. 52 Holmes's applications for telephone interview- colleague .ers for Fall 1997 & Spring 1998. Can- 445 Horses/Saddlery 56 Anyof23popes didates must have excellent commu- 58 Commedia 1-,..,...--+---+- nication skills & be able to work 12- 'Try something new this dell'- 20 hrs/wk at WSU Research Park semester ...Take horseback riding les- 60 Comiclead-in (1425 NE Terre View Dr). $5.50/hr. sons! All ages-all skill levels. Call 334- DWI, misdemeanor or felony 61 Sickas- Applications for hiring due 9/10/97. 3135 for more info. Guy C. Nelson, Attorney, 19 yrs. 62 Abilenescene Pick up applications 7:30-4:00Wilson criminal law exp., 332-3502. 64 Meadowmouse Hall 133, WSU, Pullman.: WA or 450 Pets/Supplies 65 GeorgianBay's (509)335-1511. 695 Miscellaneous lake Snakes for sale. Several species, in- 66 Fades The Spokesman Review has early cluding exotics. Sizes range from 2-8 Know someone who wants to finish 67 Shaw's"- and morning newspaper car delivery ft. Wholesale prices. Call 883-4766. high school? The Eclipse Alterna- the Man" routes opening soon in Pullman. tive Program is located in Cleve- 68 Common $350-400/month. Students & perma- 495 Miscellaneous land Hall on the WSU campus & contraction nent residents may apply. 334-1223. operates as a cooperative program 69 Laborerof 1066 MINI REFRIGERATOR SALE plus 0,' James E. Hinish Jr. much more. Have a project or a par- between the Pullman School Dis- fi)"1Y97 Los An~t'les Times s~ndicate 8/29/97 Volleyball officials needed in. Pal- ty? With over 10,000 items, we can trict & the College of Education. We ouse region. Good exp & great $$. help you do it right. Call Sun Rental are ready to help potential students Call Josh at 334-0646. Center at 332-2444. up to age 21. Call 335-8786 for info. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEBll Arafat praises lifting of Bethlehem siege

HEBRON, West Bank CAP) - Yasser u.s. pressure on Israel to end the overall block- However, another official later denied the The siege of Bethlehem barred its 6O,CXX>resi- Arafat said Thursday that Israel's conciliatory ade of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. report. He said Palestinian police in Bethlehem dents from leaving and prevented many pilgrims move to lift the monthlong siege of Bethlehem Israel imposed the closure after a July 30 have arrested suspects in connection with a from visiting the biblical birthplace of Jesus. was too small a gesture. suicide bombing by Islamic militants in a bomb factory discovered in the area last Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu The Palestinian leader, who toured a factory Jerusalem market that killed 16 people. The month, but that the detainees had no links to has said he would only ease the broader travel and met with professors at Hebron University, measure bars all Palestinians, including some the Jerusalem blast. ban once the Palestinians did more to rein in complained that Israel's broader closure of the 100,000 workers, from entering Israel. Israeli officials believed that Hamas master- the militants, particularly the Hamas group West Bank and Gaza Strip constituted collec- A Palestinian security official, who spoke on minds of the bombing were hiding in the city.The which has been blamed by Israel for the mar- tive punishment and cost his economy $9 mil- condition of anonymity, said Palestinian police two bombers were never identified, though some ket bombing. lion a day in lost trade and wages. arrested two suspects in the bombing in Beth- media reports said they came from abroad. It was likely, however, that Israel would "It's a good step, but it is not enough," lehem in the past week. Israel has said that even if the bombers came ease the restrictions to improve the climate before next month's visit of U.S. Secretary of Arafat said of Israel's move Wednesday. The information was passed on to the Amer- from abroad, they were likely helped by State Madeleine Albright to the region. An aide to Arafat, meanwhile, called for icans who relayed it to the Israelis, he said. Hamas activists in the West Bank. Classifieds continued Announcements 795 Miscellaneous 795 Miscellaneous NOTICES 725 README. STUDY INTENSIVE JAPANESE Rmmts for sale quiet, healthy, & l\'()IW aren't you glad you Spring 1997 in Japan!! Earn 12 WSU green. Come to Pullman Garden spent ~'ou're ...a'uable fia-ne credits of Japanese 318. Total cost ~4 .... Center, Pullman-Moscow Hwy. to read t"is. 710 Lost Palouse Mall 882·9600 .,.. under $5000 inc! rm & board. Limit- Help! I lost my camera on Sat., 8/16 ed spaces avail. APPLICATION at the CUB Aud. Reward. Please call DEADLINE: Sept 10. Call 335-4508 335-3849 or 335-1849. to see an Education Abroad Advisor Found or stop by International Programs, 715 108 Bryan Hall TODAY! The following items were found on Pullman Transit: Sunglasses, Bugs Personals Bunny water bottle, Goosebumps 730 book, blue Nike ball cap, green & pink jacket, purple & green wind- Come to the Source breaker, romance book, misc. articles of clothing. Items can be claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy Street (332-6535) until 7/01/97. After 7/01/97, claim at Pullman Police Dept. or call 334-0802. CIGARS World Class Selection Announcements 725 GIFT WORLD, INC. 50% off! Rings, Pendants, Earrings "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" from Adornments! The Old Mole 6101/2 Main Street, Downtown Pullman, n 119 Grand, Downtown Lewiston Mon-Sat, 10-6; Sunday/12-4pm. (Across from Zions Bank) ATTENTION: FORMER EDUCA- Our 22nd Year! TION ABROAD STUDENTS!!! Please drop by International Pro- Fitness/Health grams, 108 Bryan Hall to update 740 your current campus address & Sign up now to get your bod into phone number. Welcome Back! great shape w/Aerobic Strengthen- & Daylight Donuts & Espresso ing Abdominals Only, CUB 337. $1.49 latte or mocha daily specials! $1.80 off any doz. donuts daily! GENERAL INFO SESSIONS for students interested in studying overseas. Come learn the Whys, Hows, & Wheres from Education Abroad staff 2 bd rms, on bus route, close & WSU students who have partici- pated in Education Abroad pro- to IGA, range, refrigerator, grams. Sessions scheduled twice a month each semester beginning on Wed. Sept 3, 12:10-1pm AND Thurs dishwasher, disposal, laundry, and Sept 11. 4:10-5pm in Bryan Hall Rm ill. Pick up a schedule for the Fall parking. H20, sewer, garbage, and Semester after Sept 15 in 108 Bryan Hall ! hot water paid. Some pets allowed. HEY!! All International Exchange Students, Returning Education 9-12 mo. leases available. Abroad Students, & World Travel- ers Club Members! International Located in historical train @ Pufferbelly Depot . Programs invites you to a BBQ on Days: 334-7700 Thurs. Sept 4 at 5-7pm outside Bryan •_ Eves.! Weekends: 878-1282 Hall (Rm 101W Bryan Hall if it rains). REAL ESTATE (local) New class: DANCE JAMS w/30 CALVARY CIllUSIlAN CENTER min. toning workout now being offered, CUB 337. Proudly Welcomes: Pullman ...or THE WORLD? Where would you rather be this spring? How about AUSTRALIA? Exchange Programs w / tuition waiver. APPLI- PASTORBENNY q CATION DEADLINE: Sept 15. See an Education Abroad Advisor at In- PEREZ ternational Programs, 108 Bryan Hall or call 335-4508. Study Business in Copenhagen. SEPTEMBER 2(J-21!11997 Denmark or Oslo, Norway next ~- ~. spring! Coursework in English, tui- ~ ...... ••••.•.•...... ••.••...... •...... •...... ~ tion waiver, all credits transfer. Ex- perience Scandinavia. APPLICA- TION DEADLINE: Sept 15. Call 335- YOUTJ.lRALLY!!! ~ATURDAY fJIGJ.lT 4508 to see an Education Abroad Ad- visor or stop by International Pro- ~~PT. 20TJ.l AT 6:00 PM (:ORYOUTJ.l grams, 108 Bryan Hall TODAY! WATCH DOG, get the truthful 6TH THRU 12TH GRAD~ "other side" of the Whitman County ~- ..•••....•....•.••...... •••...... ~ Debacle. The truth will set you free. ~ ...... ••...... ••..•..•....•.. ~ Web site: whitmancounty.com. Paid for by Dan R. Antoni. Sunday Services Sept. 21st M[}\II"S RAIHAUS Morning Service: 10:00 am . presents , Evening Service: 6:00 pm ~ ...... •...... •...... ~ Friday & Saturday ~ ••••••••••..•..•.•..••.••...•.....••...... •..•••... ~ Free Karaoke Calvary Christian Center 9:30 To 2 .m. 190 S.E. Crestview, Pullman, WA (509) 332-2273 99¢ fJjelfs 81JO to 10p.m, PAGE B12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997

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