Hie Daily
SPORTS «ONS Tuesday, September 2, IO/JJ WSU wins Baskin-Robbins Readers respond to column Weather 2 Sports 8 Cougar Challenge about sororities Opinions 5 Classifieds 17 Page 8 Page 5 www.online-grccn.com At least 400 attend Crain funeral BY STACEY BURNS friend and a mentor and someone I could always The Daily Evergreen ,u™ 10 <° "Plain things." Crain also was a mentor to young men in the He was the wind beneath many wing*. •• Pullman community as the Boy Scout Scoutmaster He taught 57 Eagle Scouts to fly and guided hun- for Troop 460. Under his 27-year-long leadership, drcds of engineering majors to jobs after college. Si troop members became Eagle Scouts. "You couldn't name all the things he meant to / you." Emily Fitzgerald said of her brother. Richard "He has had a lasting impact," said Charles Ga.sk- "Dick" Crain Jr.. at his funeral on Sunday. "We want ins. who served as Crain's assistant scout master "A to celebrate his life because his goodness goes a lot rather outstanding number (of scouts) went through farther than anyone in this room." under his leadership and perseverance. We all Crain. a mechanical-engineering professor at learned a lot'from Dick Crain." WSU for 32 years, died Wednesday of complica- Gaskins joined several others in wearing their lions from earlier treatments for colon cancer. He scout uniforms to honor Crain. who holds the Silver was 66- Beaver, the highest honor a scout can achieve. More than 400 friends and family members bid farewell to ~ Funeral attendees sang "Kum Ba Crain at Simpson United "Dick has finished his Yah" and boy scout Justin Bell belted Methodist Church, remember- ^ out 'Taps" on his trumpet. ing a man of selflesstvss. ,aP ln me race ana 18 Outside his university and Boy integrity and ability to lead.J in the winner's circle. Scout duties. Crain held jobs at Simp- "Dick's passing leave's a Now, he has handed son Uoited Methodist Church, trtmendous void in our lives," '.. . „ "Dick lived the word service "said said Denny Djvis, an engineer- ine Daion 10 US. . Marcia Schekel. a fellow church ing colleague of Crain. "Dick T>ENNY DAvis member. "People Dusted him. They has finished his lap in the race - knew he would act outV his Values. and is in the winner's circle. Engineering colleague Dick left us with an image of service, .No*, he has handed the baton to . listening and openness. When some- n's-" one precious dies, we are left with h At WSU. Crain look a panic-. .jiV11.'.gjftiff. i.'n f ular interest in engineering education and giving the Rev. Rand O'Donntll. who lead the funeral ser- Iacuity a voice in the university. He helped found the xice. echoed her comments. Faculty Senate and was to serve as its executive sec- "We were in the midst Of greatness when we were Mary for a sixth term this school year. near him." he said. "He made a difference. Heaven Is "We all sort of progressed and followed him," a better place today because Dick's there." Slid Dave Stock, a fellow mechanical-engineering Crain was bom in 1931 in Denver, Colo. Even professor. "He used his engineering skilLs to orga- when he was little, Fitzgerald said, he thought of STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER mze and make things happen. He worked to other people first Hundreds pack the Simpson United Methodist Church on Sunday to improve student learning and faculty governance. ' "He taught us everything he learned." Fiugerald saygoodbye to Professor Richard "Dick" Crain. Crain died "He was always in the background. He was a — — Wednesday of complications from treatment of colon cancer surgery. • • • . See CHAIN Page 19 Cougar spirit brewing for the Bruins Architects to show Rec Center designs BY ELENA HINOJOSA The Daily Evergreen Plans for the Student Recreation Cen- ter are under way as five architectural firms make their way to WSU to show off their proposed designs. Presentations will be made on Tues- day and Wednesday to members of a project-planning committee, who then will recommend one of the firms for the job. The idea for the Student' Recreation Center was presented to the Board of Regents at a June meeting in the Tri- Cities. The regents gave the committee the go-ahead to hunt for an architectural firm to design the building. They must approve the firm before construction can begin. , Committee members looked at two different sites for the location of the cen- ter Spokane Street near Commons Hall, or near the orchards across from the golf course on North Fairway Road. They chose the latter. Project-planning consultants of the firm Brailsford and Dunlavey in Wash- STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE ington. D.C. — who helped with the ref- WSLJ students and Butch gear up for Saturday's football game against the UCLA Bruins. For a complete story on the erendum that students approved in April 37-514 WSU win, see page 8. ) • I — compiled a list of THB DAILY EVERGREEN
Pullman forecast from the Nxionil Wither Soviet al www.wmhmMoi/walho/ ustatln/WA_PuIlmini»ml elf a Deilta Delta
Partly doudy Partly cloudy Moalydoudy Partly cloud)' Janel Baker Amanda Jen Molstad ^ Barnstedt-Niemi Katie Naismitb Melissa Christense Kimberely Nicodemus Kristin Core Stephanie Neil immunity Lindsay Haile Kimberely Norswig Liz Harrigan Katie Peterson ALENDAR Andrea Phillips Jennifer Hay Amanda Pitts ^ • Cougar Academic and • Environmental Science Club Jessica Hicks Mandy Roberts' Transition Support: CATS is for is meeting at 6 p.m. od Wednesday Hilary Hyde Melissa Smart new students who want to avoid in the CUB Gridiron Room. Free Kimberly Kahler the first semester pitfalls. A gencr- pizza AD majors welcome. Grefa Krause Sara Spalding al information session is sched- Heidi Leinweber Natalie Stevens tfed for Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the • Interested in rock climbing or Cheri Lien Melanie Tracey Stephenson Complex library. other outdoor activities?™ Alpha Nicole Malloy Kristy Uetter 1 Club meets Wednesday nights at 7 Jenny West • Counseling Services' Lesbian pjn. in qUB Bl-5. Melissa Milbrandf Support Group is open to new , members. Call 335-4511 for more • WSU' Compton Union Gallery 'information. is featuring "Fields." a collection Love your of wate colors by Ann Bailey • BAP/Accounting Club is hold- Kemppa ncn through Sept. 12 ir« an introductory meeting Tues- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday day at 7 pjn. in Todd 204. All through Friday. accounting students in Accounting 330 or above arc invited. • |f| you are interested in sailing come to the WSU Sailing Club • The CSrde K club is having an meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. in introductory meeting Tbcsday al CUB 219. For more information 4:30 p.m. in CUB 219. Call 332- call Cicely at 332-3675. 3745 to find out more. • College of Agriculture and • The first Sigma Iota general Home Economics Back to School welcomes W >Xlpheas3 meeting is Wednesday at 6 p.m. in BBQ wil be held Thursday from Todd 276. All interested hotel ami 4 to 6 p.m. at the livestock pavil- *Micfie((e ftgre$t<. restaurant administration students ion. Free food, games and much gH|if fissef arc welcome. Free pizza will be more. Kristen Amem provided. • Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will Sarah Juntos M • Environmental Science Club's be having a back to school raffle r first meeting is Wednesday at 3 Tuesday through Thursday. Tickets t7(aycee Bennejk p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Room, are SI and can be purchased in the Everyone is welcome. CUB from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pro- Laura $iala3m. ceeds will benefit various commu- • An informational meeting for nity servicc programs. Traci parenls about girls' and boys' ! * ' ma Petersen AAU basketball teams will be • There will be an Advertising Misty DeazmgC held 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Club informational meeting Petersen Senior Center in Pullman City Thursday in Murrow 242. If you *Me(issa Dtirtimj Hall. For additional information, arc intercsied. come and see what vie 'Basar contact organizers Keith Petersen we have planned for the year. For Marsha 'WiMMi at 332-3457 or Tim Marsh al 332- more information, conlact Vickie 0309- ' Hallock at 332-2389. your AATl
EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR JcffNusser Philip Ho 335-248)5 335-1571
MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Slacey Bums \ Rachcl E. Bayne 335-2764 "• , 335-2377 NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Liz Mendez Jessica Phillips 335-1140 335-1572
SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Ryan Sadcsid Julie Lindo 335-2465 335-4576 OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Fckadu Kino Adam CrowclTi 335-1099 335-2374
BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX cgrecnOmail.W3u.edu' 335-7401
The Daily Eretpeea U overseen by the Board of Soda* Publication! at WSU. Bob KillianJ is the general manager. The editcrial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster Send address cfcanges is Hie Daily Evergreen at P.O. Bos 642310, Pulltnar, WA 99I64-2J10. Mail subscriptions •re mailed first class. For one'semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is S60 For ooe year dsily,the cost is JI GO; woily is SI 00. USPS 142-140. THE BOOflC £V. °c-4f PROCESS PRINT ONLY I II ll I £ITUPE»TS BOOK CORPORATION THTOAiLVfitatefeEEN and entertains despite Seahawks' loss
STAFF PHOTOS BY RACHEL E. BAYNF. Seahawks running back Chris Warren ran lis times for 64 yards In Seattle's <1-3 loss Cougar Marching Band members play the WSU tight song during a pre-game performance at the Seattle to the New York Jets! ». Seahawks game Sunday. The band also played "AH Hair'and "The Star-Spangled Banner" before the Hawks season opener against the New York Jets. Between the start of classes last in the Kingdome proved awkward members and staff in the pavilion Paul Men flies 198 members of thewee k and their performance at the for some members of the band used next to Kingdome. The buffet gave WSU-UCLA game on Saturday, band lo Martin Stadium. the band an opportunity to relax and marching band to Seattle for openermembers were in for a long weekend. "Il was a little bit difficult at first," fuel up before leaving for the airpon 'To throw a home football game Weiss said. "Bui we ran through our and flying back [o school. BY KIMBERLEE KING offered to pay for a chartered plane plus the Seahawks trip at them all in drills and got a little more comfort- Although Allen did attend the 1he Daily Evergreen 10 ny to™1 a™1 entourage to Seat- the first week of classes is really able with things." game, he wasn't able to mcel wilh tle from Spokane on Sunday mom- tough," Hower said. The band performed the WSU the band members. SEATTLH—The Seahawks may ing and to return them back to Trumpet player Allen Weiss said fight song. "All Hail," and "The "Paul Allen's assistant, also a for- have lost by 38 points in their season Spokane that same night — with all he felt both anxious and excited Star-Spangled Banner" before the mer Cougar, came lo us after the game opener against the New York Jets on expenses paid, plus a stipend. about the opportunity. 53,893 fans in attendance. and [hanked us for giving them the Sunday, but the band played on. The inarching band, under the "I thought it was quite the compli- The band members were given highlight of the game," Wass said. The Seattle Seahawks paid for direction of Don Hower. found out ment," Weiss said. "They must have "Dome Dollars" to use for food and In the buses on the way to airport, >98 Cougar Marching Band mem- about the trip on Aug. 20. giving the known that we were decent because drinks between quarters and were members of the band smiled and liers, coordinators and directors to band less than two weeks to scramble they wanted us to come and perform seated on the field right behind the laughed as ihey reflected on the jly to Seattle and perform at the Sea- together their program and uniforms, for them." Seahawks during the game. day's events. hawks season opener. "Whether the kids felt pressured Seahawks officials were , waiting During halftime, the band per- Freshman Russell Legg said he An assistant of Seahawks' owner or not, I did," Hower said. "I knew for the band at the airport. The band formed a Blues Brothers Medley, was still excited about everything Paul Allen requested the WSU band somebody was spending a lot of was then shuttled to the Kingdome to receiving loud cheers and applause that had happened even after it was perform before the game and during money to get us here, and I certainly perfect their performance before the from the crowd. all over. • the halftime show. • didn't want to perform badly once 1 p.m. kickoff. The Seahawks threw a buffet din- "I wish we could do it ill over Allen, an alumnus of WSU, we got there." Learning to perform their routine ner for the Cougar •>Marching Band again right now," Legg said. DoweSar
Entries Taken Next Week For: Softball
Vollyball Tennis Tourney
SPORTSMANSHIP .... IT MATTERS: PAGE 4
STAFF F$IOTOS BY CHUCK ALIEN
Students wasted no time crowd surfing while bends played. Col. Brian Jacobson, security for Cougfest, said, "I don't recommend moshlng, but Chore's little I can do to stop it besides liiixjw In my bike."
BY ZoE WERNER \ bock." bass player Mickey Madden The Aqua- The Daily Evergreen said. | ' bats, a the- The crowd heckled comcdian i > fc /e may not be Live bands and c^icdy drew a Chris Alpine during his routine. | f 9 c best band in atrical hyper- packed crowd to Glean Terrell Mall "I think somebody needs to shoot 11 world, but you slcs-punk on Friday lo mosh and get to know him and put him out of his misery," i; ire the best fans band from fellow Cougars. j orn spectator siud. California, The 8th annual Cciugfcst. put on A large, loud group of bystanders > t (i the world.". would only by ASWSU, brought; the sounds of gave Alpine a resounding thumbs Kara's Flowers. Five Fingers of down, while others said they didn't COMMANDER go by their Funk, the Aquabais. Reel Big Fish think he was that bad. ! i bats'lead vocalist stoge names. and comedian Chris Alpine to Pull- "I've seen (piris Alpine a thou- Commander man for the evenirtg event. sand times. I'd bay to see him," said Is tin band's Kara's Flowers, the opening act. Ken Hansen, who had traveled 3,000 solicited varying reviews from WSU miles to watch the Saturday soccer frontman. students. Some were hesitant to offer game. "I don't understand these peo- They kept an opinion, some weren't. ple". the crowd "Kara's. Flowers was my Alpine said the crowd reaction entertained favorite," freshman Melissa Kiepke .didn't bother him much. with bizarre said. "I love Whqezcr and, to me, "It's to be expected." Alpine said, Kara's Flowers and Wheezer go "it's too much o a change to go from stage antics hand ip hand." Despite mixed reac- music to a guy nstage talking." and humor. tions to their music, hand members Five Fingers of Funk, of Portland. seemed pleased to be here. Ore., followed Alpine. The variety of "It was fun to play here, very laid instruments used by band members
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2 pieces of beef & ! piece of chicken, 2 scoops of rice. Pvmr Macintosh* 5400/200 I m roll and pan JlA.6GB/uttO/B;i!Hn Htmaiu Chicitn Seniwich Special Med noodles IJfi M NOW ATO ROAR i Ml large drink # Now Is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh 0 Poweiflook. Because in addition to getting the compute, you do more than you can Imagine, you can save big tir limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebate *TM» b a Imted time rebate coupon offer. See year Apr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 5 OPINIONS Imagination proves Pullman can be fun Fast food, sports Don't be a loser — go Palouse touring So. you just moved to Pull- you up for a ride to outer space. man to-,begin your college Another place to view the stars above Pullman is career and are wondering Granite Rock on the Snake River, near the boathouse for add excitement 1 what there is to see and do. the crew teams. The Snake is also fun during the day for bum? Or maybe you've lived rafting, fishing and waterskiing. Daylight Donut ran: Good exer- 1 here for a while now but there Kiimlak Butte and Moscow Mountain are two of the cise, plus you might find some- are a few things you haven't most popular day hikes in the area. They are both just a thing entertaining to do on the trek done. short drive Qway and do not require hiking experience. down there! Great donuts as well. N Here's a list of some of my The views of the Palouse are great from outlooks on these Lentil Festival: For anyone who favorite placcs to go and hikes. (The Outdoor Recreation Center in the CUB base- MELISSA MEIER hasn't been to one, you've missed things to do. ment has more info on hiking in the area.) out. Columnist If you haven't been to Fer- If you like a good workout, try the circuit behind the It is the Pullman social event of dinand's yet, you're a loser. I, high school. The different stations — push-ups. dips, the year but it happened last week- don't care if you've been here two weeks or two yeais. chin-ups — break the monotony of running. And unlike CRAIG MURPHY end. Tase T. Lentil rocks. Hie store hours are sometimes limited but it is well worth the Olympic Weightroom. it does not require ID or wait- • Columnist The Old Post Office (aka OPO): a visit Have some of the best ice cream on the Palouse ing in lines. and pick up some Cougar Gold cheese for the folks at Sadly, the Combine is no longer around as the best "There is nothing to do here!" Cheap and pretty recent movies. A year in Pullman just isn't complete home. If you want cheese for Christmas, be sure to buy place for studying. This year students will have to find a That is probably the most com- early. new place for hanging out and homework (emphasis on mon cry from someone starting their without at least a couple of visits to the OPO. For a unique campus experience, visit the Zen Room. hanging out). second day in Pullman. After dri- This is the name of the southwest stairwell in the Fine Sports: Volleyball team. 'Nuff My last recommendation is that before you graduate ving through downtown and going Arts building parking garage. Graffiti by hundreds of you take a picture with your friends in front of the WSU around campus, there doesn't at first team hopefully people fills the floors, walls and ceiling. Warning: For will be good, at least until Novem- water tower, the traditional pljce to pose to remember seem to be much to do around here. those of us who still believe there is such a thing as a dirty ber (or the second half). your college years. Being that Pullman is a (really) mouth, some of the "art" may be offensive. Have fun exploring the Palouse. Fast Food 1 small town, there will always be to Also here on campus is Jewett Observatory. Visit Arby's and McDonald's: Next to some extent the nothing-to-do part. when the Astronomy Club has one of its open-house each other by Safeway and across Melissa Meier will return your call if you leave a mes- And coming from someone bom nights. It's also a good place to wait for a comet to pick sage at 335-1140. f and raised in small towns, that is from ShopKo. pretty typical. But hey, it adds a cer- Burger King: Mmmm ... Whop- tain charm or something. per. You should know where it is by When the town's population is now. - about 24,000, you're not talking Dairy Queen: Down the hill about Seattle. across from Shop- You're talking Ko. Opening soon LDVlL Small town USA. And with WSU (hopefully). And with WSU accounting for •ftco Bell: accounting for about 19,000 of the Make a run for the about 19,000 of the (restroom) border. population, you're population, you're Basement of CUB, talking about a talking about a if you haven't seen ^sleepy little town sleepy little town it yet that wakes up in Other Food August, then goes that wakes up in Mainly down- back to bed in May. August, then goes town: Basilio's, Pullman may be back to bed in Baskin-Robbins, a small town, but it Cougar Cafe, is still growing May. Cougar Country (believe it or not). " Drive Inn. Malt's Anyone who has Rathaus, Old been in Pullman for more than two European, Pizza Pipeline, Sella's, years can attest to that. Shermer's and Subway, to name just And we must give a salute to the a few. Pullman City Council for approving Shopping the opening of the many new area ShopKo: For all of your needs. businesses in the last couple of Good stuff and cheap. years. The Cage: Cheap clothes at The Just think — a couple of years Bookie. T-shirts under $10. Good ago, we didn't have Burger King, deals. Taco Bell or Shopko. Wal-Mart: OK. so it's in Plus, a Dairy Queen is opening Moscow. That's only-seven miles this fall (simply amazing). away. For description, see Shopko. All that Pullman needs to add to Waremart: Yeah, it too is in be the perfect small town are a Lit- Moscow. But for stockjng up on tle Ceasar's, a Sam Goody's (or food, it is worth it. some comparable music store) and a These are just a few of many Target. things to do around Pullman. For anyone still wondering what Remember that this is just a par- there is to do around here, don't fear. tial list Whatever you choose, some The following is just a partial list simple advice: -^ion't drink and of what can be done in Pullman. drive. Entertainment Apartments: Where else in Pull- Craig Murphy will return your s man can you go to a party and be call if you leave a message at 335- entertained by watching mattresses 1140. OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham those of Hie Daily Evergreen OPINIONS staff, management or advertiser!, POLICY or the WSU Board of Regents. 01) Ml CMH,S£AWW;,*U5E ACCIPOmul FOTMY m HEART IS ON Unsigned editorials are the Typed letters tip the editor may IT IS WALIY, ComiUI, I FRIEUP SUE Of 1lttT SUt NE ttVE OUST FOR HIM majority vote of the editorial be sent to Murrow 122, ore- FIRE, CHARLEY. . ANP A8S01UTELY 0N- board, which is composed of Jeff mailed to egreenOmail.wsu.edu. V Nusser, Stacey Bums, Liz All letters are considered for Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Fekadu publication. Kiros, Forrest Reda and Rachel E A name, signature and phone Bayne. number must accompany letters. The views expressed in Hie Daily Evergreen reserves columns are those of the individ- the right to edit for space, libel, ual authors and not necessarily obsccnity and clarity. PAGE 6 DAILY EVERGREEN Sororities about sc holarship; Greeks traditions not abo t separating strong Editor: Honors Program with naturally t1 hair, myself, at WSU nor many other Greek women, qj her insulting We have respect for other Jodi Johnston's column Friday, Aug. 29 in th- . essence of the sorority girl. sororities and the women Sdltor: Daily Evergreen is an embarrassment to WSU, th: In additim to my house ntv ing sleeping Evergreen and herself. parches, I am curious about the1 tual ostraciz- who choose not to affiliate 1 am writing in.response to Jodi Her biased stance against sororities is supported ing of non-members created by I ts within the with the Greek system. lohnston's ridicule of Sorority without reason or knowledge. sorority." women (Friday, Aug. 29). I take her ill-written exposition as a persona. The rituals practiced at chap«e Having thought Hie "Grcik vs. attack on myself and the women I so proudly repre- of our charter's history, passed di; al/humilating questions are immediate. Rush viola- Independent" (Jebate becanic old sent. orations of members. tions. The sorority will be fined accor ingly to the news last semester, I am disappoint- For the good cf my school and the Greek system, i We have respect for other severity of the offense. ied that the mud slinging has started I find it necessary! to debate her damaging remarks, women who choose not to aflili , And once again in another occasuH Johnston soon into the school year. "How many peroxide-dependent young women system. fails to write the truth: neither myself, n."*- my sisters Ms. Johnston's opinions column can you fit into c»ie placeT' Johnston's lead clearly Johnston's concluding statenv oycott soror- have ever taken part in serenading la,. dances or rwas a travesty to the journalism pro- reveals not only l)cr poor writing ability, but distort- ity rush" further exemplifies* inintelligent strip shows with fraternities. fession. ed picture of soraities as well. claims written without any rcliat tee of proof, The first week of school couldn't gc'by without For those who read U. Magazine's I am disappointed that the Evergreen granted her In her column, she remark" to pledge a the Evergreen printing a Grcek-bashing-article. article "Greek Mythology" it was Before you make the. decision to print another authority to print such garbage. . house, a rushee's parents need nmer home. clear that Ms. Johnston used that sin- column on a topic that you're obviouily not pre- Sorority rush is not about being blond, possess- numerous cars, stocks, etc. gle source to create her far-fetched ing perma-grins. wearing $100 outfits, having little She also writes to be accepted . j: women go pared to write on, I encourage you to trfte a look at accusations about WSU's Greek sys- the good the Greek system does for WSU. to no intellect, hating rich parents or being former through massive humiliation. R . it this made tem. Without the spirit ar.d supports of i:s members plastic'surgery carididates. me want to laugh and cry at the s.ir iine. If the smallest bit of effort had I am thoroughly shotked that she had the nerve The entire Rush process Ls stri. onitoredand and alumnae, this school wouldn't be th: institution been put into researching the truth, it lo base a column pn pure resentment that festers in rules are enforced and carefully f 8 it is today. would have been found that WSU her own bitter soil. Asking a woman going throe • ish what her has one of the strongest national As a biochemistry major and student of WSU's parents do for a living or invadin • vith person- Ann K. Barthol Greek systems and the complaints of sorority women in "Greek Mytholo- gy" are not relevant on this campus. It has been over two years since I first pledged my chapter. Yet, Ms. Johnston was the first to enlighten me about sexist serenades, lap dances and stripteases. I was also surprised to hear that "smart women dem't Rush." Knowing that, I can't explain why a number of us are oil the President's Honor Roll every semester. I love my sisters and our chapter. The bond we have is not about blonde hair or a different party every night It is about supporting each other in scholarship and leadership. It's about working together to raise money for charitable causes and knowing you've made a positive change. It's about lifelong friends, many of whom I would have never met if it weren't for Rush. For me, being a Greek woman has been the single most character-build- ing experience in my life so far. It frustrates me that as students who wish to be respected by the administration as man ire, ecucated young adults, we continue to fear and mock those who an: different from us. The word acceptance appears to apply to every campus group except Greek students, I realize Greek life may not be for everyone, but I have yet to under- stand what one gains from ridiculing Sara Labbeilon QUOTE OF THE DAY "The newspaper is the great educator of the Introducing Student r inking 101 19th century. There is n<* \ Now that school's started and you're getting used.to your roommate's bi i sleep habits, perhaps it's time to get ycur finances in order. Which is why Seafirst Bank is introducingJStudent Banking 101. 3 great checking account package that lets you have force compared convenient access t» your money (or lack thereof) 24 hours A day. seven ( 3 week. This is how it works: come in to any Seafirst with it. It is branch and sign up for y'ERSATEL* Checking, and you'll get an account wit 3 monthly service charges or per-check charges. Plus you'll get a lot of free stuff to go with it: up to 200 free checks, a free A * ard, free on-line banking foe three months, e.id last book, pulpk, ljut not least - a free T-shirt. We'll do everything we can to make your finan life easier - except ask your parents for more money. platform, forum, all iii ANK one." Pullman Branch • E8St 425 Main Stree — Thomas dc Witt Talniagc SMfcr«nch br comc'ti* d«t*H tod ru»«* o* ifcrtt •.•itit'e m'.h til new pe*ton* u>c* n« accounts opened i M*ctM t>r»nch«» supp(.«V l«t f»»f»ngton INpwflh 0cto6«' 24 199? O* !f« B«r* ' fOC . 11 TUBSDAT, SEPETEMBER 2,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGB 7 I • . > Column on sororities Academic plays simply a personal attack bi8 Part in system Editor: bets do look at academics. Many Editor: provide interest and a clear set of those not involved. sororities on campus do not accept Panhellenic rules to protect each This has been exemplified in his- After reading Jodi Johnston's col- anyone with a high-school grade This letter is in response to Jodi woman. tory countless times, from the perse- umn in the Aug. 29, I realized the point average of below 3.0. Johnston's column about sororities As for Johnston's statement that cution of Christians and Jews to the problem with research. People do not As-for the smart women not get- ind the girls affiliated with it- "each woman is judged on her abil- attack on the colonists fighting for do it Johnston is misinformed. ting in, there are girls throughout the I feel compelled to address the ity to smile for long periods of time freedom from England. TVue, Greek sororities do harbor a Greek system in the Hotiqrs Pro- issues that the column raised one- and the.clothes she wears," I again I realize that these examples are few fake blondes, but many also gram. Also, the majority of women by-one. must point out her lack of compre- far larger issues than the one in have nose rings such as yourself. As who went through this year had a I feel I can do this with the cred- hension in the workings of Rush. question, but the basic comparison for the process of choosing sorority GPA above 3.2. ibility that actual Greek experience The Rush process, while it can be exists. pledges, the information given is In terms of financial comfort. I and affiliation lends. stressful at times, is a system The last items I wish to address incorrect along with many others struggle to It is common knowledge that designed to be equitable in the intro- are those of personal importance to Members of a sorority do not afford school and our house bills — debating issues for which you have duction of sorority women to those me. choose someone because of their and it is entirely worth the effort. no evidence lacks stability and going through rush. The first is the idea that new clothes or looks, but because of who True, some women have wealthy authority. This is illustrated in the well-reg- members are forced or coerced into they are and their compatibility with families, but it is not a prerequisite. To begin, I vtpll address the most ulated time scheduling for the par- drinking. other women in the house. . Jodi, have you talked to any soror- obvious sterotype: that all sorority ties and the mutual-selection I must admit there is an obvious It is as scary for the members of ity members? girls "are blonde or "peroxide process. amount of drinking done by many the sorority during Rush as it is for If you did you might have found blonde." Other statments Johnston makes WSU students, but to brazenly say those rushing. The members not only out some no longer have sleeping This argument barely warrants are equally unfounded. that a lorority would ever force any- have to make a good first impres- porches. The upperclassmen get bet- discussion, as I and many of my One is her reference to "the one to drink — or do anything — is sion, but we also must show girls ter rooms based on a point system. Greek friends clearly destroy this exchange of members between fra- incredibly misinformed. who we are and hope they choose us. The more you participate and the stereotype with hair color of all ternities and sororities for the pur- The final insult, one I take very All this in six short days. better grades you get the more points shades. pose of performing stripteases." personally, is that Greek women are As for the fraternities being easier you earn. The very idea that sorority mem- She ventures so far as to refer to not intelligent. to Rush, that's also a fallacy. Of course, juniors and seniors get bership is based on looks alone, or this allegation as "common." This is a very low blow. If a fraternity rushee walks to a better rooms. We've been here looks at all, is sadly flawed. There I, along with other women with The WSU sorority grade-point house and they don't like him, they longer and put countless hours into are sororities — naturally I cannot Greek affiliation or involvement, average is well above that of non- show that rushee the basement and the betterment of our sorority. speak for all — that have zero con- must laugh at the outlandish nature affiliated women. the door. How humane is that? If As for your subtle sarcasm about cern for the attractiveness of a girl of this accusation. As a brunette, non-stripteasing. sororities did that there would be 400 the advantages, I would like to know as she goes through Rush. Johnston has provided no evi- self-respecting, intelligent, friendly PMS-ridden young women running where else you would experience Johnston refers to Rush as "mas- deiice upon which to base this asser- science major with immediate plans around campus in tears. living with 62 other women with sive humiliation." tion, and I myself have never heard for graduate school. I feel com- I want to ask from what sorority ages ranging from 17 to 22. I must ask whom she believes is of such a debasement of any woman pelled to point out the stereotype she received her information on ser- Where else can you live with peo- being humiliated. in a sorority. that Johnston has tried to build is enading. This type of activity is haz- ple who share common interests and The sororities bend over back- Snobbery seems to be an issue shattered by the reality of the identi- ing and I have not witnessed it. Full goals? And where else can you be ward to ensure the comfort, both the author feels strongly about. ty of the Greek women on this cam- dress is worn when serenading. proud of your alumne such as Joan physical and mental, of the women The unfortunate truth is that pus. The interview process is not based Lunden, Julia Louis Dreyfus and going through Rush, with refresh- many groups or connections are upon appearance only but activities Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day ments and snacks, theme-days to attacked or seen as exclusive by Sarah Hager and social skills as well. The mem- O' Connor? Also, 60 percent of America's CEOs were in fraternities. Besides, at almost any university in the nation, we have free room and board at our chapters. I am not saying sororities are for GAMMAMnATESl everyone. I have definitely had my share of disagreements. But it is those disagreements and my putting Sofia Mendoza up with them that make me a ^ultimata ^ stronger individual. Stacey. Stephenson Granted, I will never live with 60 Hip'HtY> C/a&G faith a 30 women again, but at least I had the minute toning aorkautT Heather Holmes • audacity and courage to experiment Instructors: Cathy Flores and Kathlene Fay with it By writing your article about sorority women, you are doing the OfferedTu.Th, Sun 5:15-6:30 Aug. 25-Oct 19 - Lindsay Webb same as White men in the early part Sign up at CUB 337 ASWSU Co-Rec of this century: persecuting some- S45 WSU Students $55 Non-WSU Students Jessica Ault one. but for their hair color instead of their skin color. Hollie Biles In response to your reference to stripteases, we have enough class to hire professionals. No sorority woman in her right mind would strip for a fraternity because the conse- quences would be dismembe.-menL . If sororities make some of us Taking Math and Sciences Courses? happy then who are you to boycott them? We do not boycott non- Greeks. Being that you are a columnist I assume you have communications experience. You might look into Communications 409, a research Rnd we're here to help if gou need us. class. It might give you insight on proper research techniques and teach To start with, be sure to pick up a blue handout called you about repotting heresay. "Top Ten Ulags to Succeed..." in gour math and science * Amber Owen classes this uieek. Find out about free tutoring, help for specific courses and much more. Convenience Stores Start the year out right - make the "Top Ten" suggestions on Campus a habit! To get a "Top Ten UJags to Succeed..." flger, ask gour science or math professor. Flgers are also auailable in the Sciences Rduising Office, Morrill 236 and on the I1IEB at Ttlt' http://uiuiui.sci.uisu.edu/cos/succeed.html. HIMAWAV tkkm4 Vtla*v-Da«U DUIM £••••* IIMIII "> RTS j beat UCLA 37-34 STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Senior Dorian Boose ret -ed a UCLA fumble In the second quartaro i Saturday at Martin Stadium. Despite allowing 34 points, the C. i s held the Bruins on a crucial fourth and g al play at the one to seal the win. -VSU goes undefeated in Jaskin-Robbins challenge BasMrt-Rob- blns Cougar Challenge most valuable player Shan- non Wyckoff recorded 40 kills In four matches this weekend. She was one kill behind team- mate Jennifer Stinsonforthe team lead. STAH= PHOTO BY SHAWN MCCULLY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2j 1997 PAGE" 9' Get AT&T One Rate. FREE And don't worry about the time or the distance. ' If you live off campus, choose AT&T Long Distance and sign up for AT&T free One Rate. Free. You'll also get a free one-year membership to Student from Advantage*—the largest student discount program ever. AT&T • AT&T One Rate: only I5< a rr^nute on calls from home—to anybody, anytime, anywhere in the U.S. • Student Advantage: use your- card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors—like Kinko'sT Tower Records* and Amtrak? Live off campus? Get AT4T One Rite and a Student Advantage membership. FREE. Call 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.itt.com/collifi'np.'html StudCTM/WWt^eofirruridlQrAUT R««JcrtJ lor« Onunte cuOorwn, ©1997 AIM PAGE 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1997 Cougs slfiut out GU 2-0 • Freshmen Wilson, need to work on in order to be suc- cessful next year." DeWitt shine In their Shalli agreed the team could first NCAA game have played better. "We didn't do temble. but I think BY CHRIS PIERRE we could have played a little bit The Daily Everpteei more of a possession game," Shalli said. "We kind of got a Utile too In their first game t 'gclhcr. Shal- excited in the first half, but we got it li and Deka DeWitt eich came up together in the second half." big. With the victory, the Cougars •Both DeWitt sis- extended their ters sco:ed a goal in •/ ;— spinning streak to a 2-0 'non-confcr- II consecutive ence victory against '? thought (Wilson) wins against Gon- Gonzaga. really rose to the zaga. One reason Shalli DeWitt's challenge. Now we they were able to goal came at the make it II in a 3:38 mark in tiic iuiow she can compete row is because of first half when site \ at this level." the play of fresh- received a crossing man goalkeeper pass from junior LISA GOZLEY Shannon Wilson. Kim Sctxlpf. Shalli WSU soccer coach Wilson was all nailed tiic shot in ______over the place — the lower left corns' jumping, (Sving and to give the Cousin 1 1-0 lead. sacrificing her body to nxad sera Sophomi>re Christina Pallan also saves and preserve the shutout in her . contributed on the assfc L first college game. "It wis a great ball from Kim," Wilson had big shoes to fill when Shalli saii "I didn't realty have to she replaced last year's starter, Jes- work for it I was just in the right sica Glazer, an all Pac-IO selection place at the right time.' in 1996. Deka DeWitt scour S the final Wilson won the starling goal- goal of tlie game in the S8th minute keeper position in the preseason and when she received a pt is from Pal- proved that she belongs in goal. lan. Deki DeWitt ogrtfd with her One spectacular save from Wil- older sister, saying that she was just son came at around the 15-minuie in the right place at the right time. mark in the first half when-a Gon- "She just hit die p ried ball I zaga player took a shot that looked needed," Deka said. 'You don't like it was heading over Wilson's OTD BY ERIC R. NUSSER need to w ork hard -Ahct, it (the ball) head and into the net Wilson leaped Gonz^ga on . is right to you." and just got her fingertips extended for the Cougars. » Despite the win. hear, coach Lisa enough to deflect the ball over the Gozleyfought the team could have goal. performed better. "I could see it coming," Wilson • *1 tbin;< in the first half, we came said '1 don't have that much hops out OK, and then we kind of lost so I think God gave me a little our focu; and got out i f our game boost." style," Grelay saic'. "W; lost some Gozley was impressed with Wil- of our possession pity, i nd got a lit- son's performance in the goal. tle bit emitic. In the sec nd half, we "I thought she really rose to the put out the challenge, it ade collec- challenge," Gozley said. "Now we tions and had a lot better second know she can compete at this level. half. The goal is to in prove with When you have a goalkeeper that's . each half and we c'id th it. We also playing well it gives the team an got to se>: some of the things we added boost as far as confidence. , S Year Antilvcrnary Ef NEV COMPUTER SYSTI 10 tens - $20 • Purchase by Sept 20, 0 APPLE " 0 DESKTOP buy as many as you like!' No other special 0 TOSHIBA 0 NOTEBOOK I will be offered this school year. Ef NEV PRINTERS 0 HEWLETT PACKARD 0 COLOR 0 CANON 0 INKJET * NEW MAJOR * 0 EPSON 0 USER ADVANCE YOUR CAREER WITH A B.S. IN EI NEV SOFTWARE GENETICS AND CELL BIOLOGY 0 4LL AT INCREDIBLE ACADZMC F LEARN ABOUT STATE-OF-THE-ART 0 MICROSOFT h ,0 COREL GENETIC AND CELLULAR 0 AUTO CAP 0 MATHSOFT BIOTECHNOLOGIES!! 0 GAMES 0 MUCH, MUCH \ FOR MOSE1NFORMATION, CONTACT THE $ STUDENT BOOK CORPORATION DEPARTMENT OF GENETICS AND NE 700 TH/JTUIM PuilVMNWd 99165 j CELL BIOLOGY Ef CALL i-e>oo-957-49ie> WITH QUK SCIENCE HALL 301 5 335-4566 email; [email protected] r VIS$T OUR HOME PAGE: http://vrww.sci.wsu.edu/gcl> THE DAILY EVERGREEN Unleash big savings. AT&T presents the largest student discount program ever. FREE Choose AT&T. And we'll give you a free one-year Student Advantage* membership. Use your card to get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors like these: Mobil Choose AT&T. Get a Student Advantage membership. FREE. Call 1-800-878-3872 or vltlt w»«.m.coiHcollt|t/np.himl Swim <*»• •» If AWtrvM* Iff Dour«« «J1 Ofc* Clrf *t«t Urv*rul CJrd cuaofov CIOTIATST TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,19#' Football: Hicks took himself out 61 :he game 'Super-Lee' wasn't impressive • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Hicks. Hicks scored two p!< || iler to give UCLA a 7-0 lead. After a Rian Linde yard mid goal. Hicks to WSU, possibly to UCLA field goal and Lewis was stuffed by linebacker Todd Nel- scored his second tcuchdt I f the afternoon on a 9- "There'soursuftrheio!" WSU football coach son to seal the victory for WSU. yard ran to give the Brains 3 lead. Mike Price said as he giive his player a high-five Hicks, who finished the game with 190 yards rashing, The Cougars responded i an eight-play 70-yard in the sweat filled tasc'jall locker room, site of had taken himself out of the game before the fourth down drive that ended with a 17-; t I wchdown ran by Black, Saturday's post-gare p, ess conference. play. That left second stringer Lewis in for the biggest Leaf then founu junior v. eceiver Nian Taylor for Price was talking to 'triiaps the most signifi- I|w| , 'X . I .iaH play of the game. a 57-yard touchdown catri ch gave WSU a 16-14 Instead of calling a time out to give Hicks some rest, lead. A UCLA fumble reco by Dorian Boose led to cant player in WSU's 37-34 win againsJ UCLA ripf UCLA went ahead and gave Lewis the ball. a 1-yard quarterback sneak af. on Saluriay. and j: aln ost certainly was some- body you didn't even ^ 1115 E. TO5in, Pullman ?o I ute HEY LADIES!! 2 Long , /SJ Turkey Subs You sa; want more Cardio Equipmerr^no lines, anA a clean non^intimidating atmosphere ONLY to workout in... well ABSOLUTE FITNESS®i ^ n Pullman's newest fitness center offers: //,.-/ I I d- (•}£ 1997 Treadmil"Ml \ Fat Testing (•) 71997 Bikes " (• Nutritional Analyst (•) 31998 Croaa-Tralnere \ (•O) 1122 vweek • -Fkreonai Train Z3 Pius tax (•) 1997 Complete strength circuit Program •Delive10:30 a.m.-Close r BYAUDRA^NG pick up towards the end of the season The Associated Press for them." Cronin said. "The Jets are goingtowin24-10 today." :o0ki SEATTLE — There were at least The Jets actually would go on to md°C^'I' sixoi"them —NewYorkJetsfans— stun the Seahawks 41-3. shirtless and sipoing irom warm bot- "Seattle has a team this year?" ties ol" Red Hoot: ESB at their tail- ' Cronin's friend Colin Harding. 23. gate party. jeered before the game. On: was pairstaki.igly tracing the Thousands of fans streamed letter "U" on liis towards the vS&Ue friend's back with Kingdome in sss^ going 1 think Allen's turned the sh.'^wiihbw- • . -reaff1 say something .Seahawks around both on ners, bags of Cook^n,! Crun' and Off the field." foodandlddsin CapP"c, too Tuna said Tm tow. Street Veinon ogort Cronin, 23, refer- ANDY PETERSEN musicians and 1 ring Jets coach Seahawks'fan hot dog and Ch^'141 v if „r B Van , v\J»° Bill P.ircelLs nick- peanut vendxs Ch00 ' name. ——— added to the Cronin and !iis carnival atmos- friendi, all po'iceirai from Long phere. Island. N.Y., drive far four days to "They're going to dominate this watch their team bc.ttle the Seattle year," said Mark Ticer, 32, of 101 FOOD QUALITY BUELDIN Seahawks in Si ndaj s season open- Edmonds, as he enjoyed salty snacks crattheKingdcme. and beer with six other friends in a 335-2141 HOURS: MON-FRI 9:30a.m. "The Seahav/ls h ive got a lot of Dodge Caravan. good playets, but things will only All agreed that newly signed free agents Chad Brown, Willie ri SI ': -.4 H Williams, pennie Blades, Dan Saleaumua and Warren Moon and fi II top draft picks Shawn Springs and S<^^AnsYor\A\ior) fox Walter Jones wen: going to make the M ||9 i n difference for the team tnis year. — "This is the most excited I've been since I got seasor tickets six Offienvfee W^lk Kickin'it in the sand Player's pub on Merman Drive has undergone a face lift, it Is now caHed •* The Beach HuL T1M Beach Hut has a Hawaiian theme Including a beach- volleyball court out front The remodeling was done because "Pullman needed a change," said '/ • Jim Abegglen, The Beach Hut man- ager. , . -1 The volleyball court has been a draw for many, Abegglen said. The ^- . if j court is open for all ages from 11 ... *vr a.m. to 2 a.m.,Monday-Friday and from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. on the weekend. Left: Bryan Denove Jr. of Agoura, Calif., spikes a ball. He plays with teammate Kristlan Biy from Deer Park. Both are WSU men's club vol- leyball team members. ! ' STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN -V— MDA telethon raises IHE POMf OIIOIIMID WRITING SCHEDilE • FOP f All 1IIHHIIH 1991 record $50.5 million TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Hie Muscular Dystrophy Associ- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 ation funds research into the genetic LOS ANGELES — Singers, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 muscle-wasting disease and sends TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 dancers, comedians, impersonators children afflicted with it lo summer and 'celebrities helped Jeny Lewis camp and other programs. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 bring in a record S50.5 million dur- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ing Ihc 32nd annual muscular dys- Lewis addressed telethon protest- ers who have in recent years voiced WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Questions? trophy iclcthon which ended Mon- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 day. concern that the money doesn't go where it is needed. Call the Writing Assessment Office Last Sept. I. the telethon raised TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 $49.1 million, and Lewis urged "We have some naysayas out WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 at 335-7959, or visit us in Avery 483. vie* civ throughout this year's 21 there." Lewis said. "Whether people TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5p.m. 1/2-hour telethon to give "just SI don't like a telethon or they don't WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 more." believe what we do is of any conse- "The American people have set a quence. 1 think we've got a lot of • You must have completed the timed writing portion as well as submitted new standard in expressing love and people out there that just don't get the three course papers signed by your instructors to have your portfolio canng," said Lewis, who is the it,." national chairman of the Muscular An estimated 75 million viewers evaluated. Dy strophy Association. watched the telethon, which was • Seniors who are delinquent in submitting their Writing Portfolios may This year's telethon featured per- broadcast by about 200 TV stations formers from the musical "Rag- nationwide from CBS Television face a delay in their graduation. lime" and a taped number from City. • University Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. "Rivcrdance." 1 There also were satellite feeds and taped segments from New York, Celebrities including Tony SIGN UP IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY 483 OR CALL335-7959. Dan/a. Cliaift. and Jeny Springer Chicago, Miami, Myrtle Beach, also urged pledges. SC.. and Las Vegas. Plane wreck kills five people THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BREMERTON — A small plane crashed Monday at the Bremerton National Airpoit, killing all five people aboard, (he Federal Avjjttion Administration said / The plane was identified as a Cessna 182. FAA spokesman Lee Fryer said.' J The airport was closed after the accident, which occurred just before *30 p.m., said Lynn Hills, the air- port's director of Finance and administration. "It's closed indefinitely until the investigation is complete or until the FAA indicates the airport can be opened." Hills said. 3rd Boor The airport is considered a gener- al aviation airport, so there are no scheduled flights. Hill said. The Tacoma Narrows Airport in Gig Harbor is open to receive air- craft, she said. Bremerton is 15 miles west of Rattle, across the Puget Sound. e B DAILY EVERGREEN Federal funding for tribes unequal "You can't come Disparity as muc! jj is $2,407 per. member in Pacific Northwest in and fix a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rcc !: early twicc the amount per problem like this caj j it tribes in the Dakotas get overnight in such WASHINGTON — Indian tribes on. x and nearly eight times the E reakiJown for state reservations a blatant and in the Pacific Northwest as a whole stajj-1 r the Cherokee and other Trite Funding Total Pop.' Uncrp fare better than most nationally in nib : astern Oklahoma. nam- . per capita On mil) (1995) r.ite callous way. It's terms of per capita federal aid, but "! ; I nate is set to debate legisla- 1 Squixin slan:l $2,460 $1.27 515 :25 wide disparities exist from reserva- tion j irly as this week that could fundamentally Kafcpei " S2.223 $0.38 170 9 tion to reservation within the region. lea i >me of the wealthier tribes wrong,'' At the top of the list is the Squax- Quir ;ult • $1508 $5.68 2,975 :0 beat: • off the federal dole. JamcstovnK ilium $1,864 $1.20 641 :4 in Island Tribe, whi(rh is receiving ribes have needs but the RON ALLEN M«kah $1,644 $2^9 . 1.753 33 $2,460 in payments from the Bureau trib th the greatest needs and Poit Oaafcle $1,627 $1.23 753 <3 President of the of Indian Affairs this year for every poc itualions should be, at the SuqujmiJi • $1,448 $1.50 1,032 i4 one of its 515 members living on the National Congress of leas en some level of prcfer- iCoIville i ' $1,399 $6.89: 4,929 <9 reservation in Shelton. eno id Sen. Sladc Gorton, R- American Indians, Hoh $1395 $0.14 . 97 0 At the other extreme, Washing- Wa hairman of the Senate LowtrElwali ,Om $1,138 $131 1,149 34 chairman of the : ton's Pliyallups receive only S53. Apf: itions subcommittee on the Sauk,'Sui>;tle $1,126 $0.14 120 26 Jamestown S'Klallam There arc many reasons for the inte nth jurisdiction over the Swircmih $979 $0.94 959 11 Tribal Council discrepancies, from timber and fish- BIA M get Lummi $756 $3.52 4,648 CI in Sequim eries management responsibilities 0 insetted a provision in the Skokcmih $675 » $0.90 1333 .42 tribes handle for the federal and state Inte: lepaitment's appropriation Quikute $654 $0.51 .785 71 governments to congressional lobby- that ' d require tribes to begin Chehalis 5501 $0.44 871 27 ing that helps secure special addi- rcpo their income to the BIA. Yakana $409 $6.54 15,968 73 tional funding. It's, step toward requiring BIA Nisqi Lilly $362 $1.05 2,905 - 7(1 Nevertheless, tribes at the lower to ftii " bes according to need. Upper Sk ijit $275 - $0;17 . 610 53 end of the scale "complain bitterly Shoiwat.i $250 $0.19 743 3:: abiut it." said Nick Longley, a bud- what and why MudJeshoot $239 $0.84 3.521 3 5 get analyst for the BIA Area Office in he BIA first started fund- Nooksad $200 $0116 820 ' 35 StillaipiarDsh $69 . $0.10 1.476 ;.7 Portland. Ore; J in the 1930s, the money "We (lave been dealing with rifts rulalip $60 S0.27 : 4.549 tioned according to popu- Puyallup .$53 S0.76 14,282 63 betw een — I wouldn't say the haves lt started to change in the and have-nots, maybe the have-nots 1970s, BIA officials say. Source: Bureau of Indian Affairs and the have-lcss-yet." he said vith influential rcprcscnta- An Associated Press analysis ongrcss. such as the late got more money. So did tribes that of the Squaxin Island Tribal Council, found tribes in the Pacific Northwest cn Magnuson, D-Wash.. look over mar ago'*m of BIA ser- said' his tribe saves the government vices or won rigli .s to water and money even with the large per-capita other natural resou ces and needed payments. federal money to er force them. That's largely because it has That money subsequently was picked up the federal responsibility built into the tribe'; annual funding for managing shellfish and marine base regardless of how the tribe's fisheries in the area. Would Like to Wdconje Tljeir ftev edges needs might change > "We pay for everything from Ron Allen, president of the hatcheries to biologists, statisticians. National Congress c f American Indi- model preparations, the U.S.-Canada Haley Albertson Suzati -lix ans and chairman o' the Jamestown salmon treaty," Whitener said. Kim Allan Holly ( t kins S' Kkllam "Iritxil Cc incil in Seqiiim, "We are extremely efficient We Jan el Amos Tracy, ile ^ Wash., says the peri apita figures are spend far less doing the work than Erin Baker Michel! lines misleading the states or the feds do," he said. Robyn Baker Sins 1 k Alien, a lotd critic of Gorton's Law enforcement is anothtr area efforts, said tribes i' the Northwest where the Squaxin Island Tribe Jamie Boysen Richelle i nquist have been mere 6_;gressive about incurs costs other tribe, don't, be Johannah Cliambeslain Zoe M;i ! rlane managing resources and taking on said. "We manage an area from the Donna Chiu Angela athern responsibilities for liw enforcement Tacoma Narrows Bridge south to the Alison Croke Lesle; iles and ether services tilt federal gov- southern points of Puget Sound — Jen Dijulio Eliza be i » j- ennie emment provided ir. the past. They hundreds of miles of shoreline." Brenda Divers Diana ffo receive- feceral mo ley to provide He also said some smaller tribes' their own services. .per capita figures are artificially high Lindy (Melinda) Fidler Valeri uth 'Tribes shojidn'; be penalized because they can't take advantage of Jenne Green Daria (Asher I oner) Tath because of their successes." said economies of scale. For example, he Stacy Hamernik Kim J ler Allen, whose tribe is near the top in said, it takes a minimum amount to Washington stat:: provide a small tribe with one water "Yotr cur.'t com in and fix a quality official, one law officer, one J Lo\ iq 9LO% problem like this ovt -night in such a social services agent, etc. Your | A sisters blatan and callous vay. It's funda- Whitener said a more appropriate mentally wrong." he aid. comparison is federal spending on Indians vs. non-Indians. He said a Northwest tribes' payments larger recent study of non-defense sperrf- In riany casern the iizc of the pay- ing by the Congressional Budget ments in the Nadiwc a is larger than Office showed that non-Indians cost other places because of federal court the government about $3,500 per rulings finding tribis have treaty person, while Indians cost about rights to fisheries. $2^00 per person. "Those are unique," Longley "The gap is widening. We arc not said. "Other tribes I ive water and getting a fair shake on federal dol- tish but absent those . ourt decisions, lars. Clearly we arc behind states and there isn't a iega mar date to them. municipalities," he said. "Because of thow,fisheries deci- Whitener argues tribes have done srons. federal dollars/re provided to a better job than most in controlling make good on those f shing rights." costs. The Colville Bitxjin Nespelem, "Medicare and Medicakl ere get- with a |*r capita payf ent of $ 1399, ting an increase of about 6 cercent manages 1 million aires of timber, Wc arc getting about 1.6 percent which provides revere e. That is common year after year after Bob Whitener, exi.-utive director year," he said. FROM MO TORHOMES TO CLASSICS 1/ was*428 Z Troy Hwj*. 60asfss4 Bridge Stree^t () flfBIBMWWOP <=>< ) • Fre« Estimates •S»tflam™ p.m. • Custom Exhaust •Mon-frl 8a.rn.-5p.nl 7^ . 20 Yaara Experience • Dynocru* Turbo* • Utttimo Human • Catalytic Convarton Dual Exftaual Syatema O'HIFIoEahaMtSyHma TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 2,1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 17 CLASSIFIEDS 335 4573 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 125 Mobile Homes INDEX Affordable Christian living at Anti- Beautiful, brand new 2 bdrm., 1 bath Need affordable housing near WSU? och: Ig 6 bdrm house close to cam- apt. in Moscow. 1 year lease, W/D. Well maintained older 2*1/2 bdrm pus. S200/mo. including util. 2-5646 Moscow Mtn. view, nice neighbor- Mobile Home for Sale (rent option). 1 RENTALS hood. $600/mo. Lv msg. at 335-4554. 8x48 w/ 10x10 addition with lovely F N/S rmmt ASAP for Chinook 12x7 porch. Charming clean interior lownhouse. S236/mo. Own room W/ Clean, modern, quiet, AC, laundry. 1 with real wood cabinets. New in/ I REAL ESTATE cable. lst-qio paid. Call 332-FROC. bdrm Colfax apt. Perfect for serious exterior paint, propane stove, vinyl student. $250-$275/mo. 334-2848 af- F, mature, quiet, N/S needed to roof and more... All for $9,500 Call share 2 bdrm. part fum. apt. Laun- ter 5pm. Gretal at 335-6358 EMPLOYMENT dry in bldg.. no pets please. S175 » College Hill Apts util. )o 334-6138, lv msg. with name NE. 535 Madden Lane 130 Houses ft phone and times to reach you. Quiet! 1 Apt avail.. Large living area. 1013 N. Park St., Colfax I FOR SALE F, N/S,! serious grad/post-doc share Kitchen, 2 Large bdrm, 2 Bath., AC, close to campus, parking, laundry in 3+ bedrooms, 2 baths, APPROVED nice, Ig house, quiet nghbrhd. W/D, PETS OK. $700 neg. 332-4858. $425/mo. + 1/2 util. Holly, 334-6417 building, on Bus Rt., View! Call the TRANSPORT Manger at 334-3252 for appt. 2 bdrm. house in Albion. Quiet M roommate for 2 bdrm. Providence COLLEGE HILL APTS: 2 Ig bdrm, 2 neighborhood, no dogs. $450/mo. Ct. apt. S265/mo. + util. Call Ryan, bath, close to campus, extra storage, Call 335-2896 days, 334-4630 eves. 332-2495. SERVICES AC, covered pking,. no pets. 535 3 bdrm., 2 bath, big liv «c din rms, Maiden Ln #315 (great view). M/F roommate needed for spacious quiet nbhd, on Military Hill, near S590/mo + $600 dep. 882-6280 day/4- "B" Street house. Fireplace, deck. bus rt.,W/D. $750. No pets. 332-6031 W/D, $250 + 1/4 util. Call 332-0489. 3252 eves. , NOTICES 3 bdrm., on bus rt. Golden Hills. All M/F to share 2 bdrm. apt. 5 min. Cozy-classy private 1-2 bdrm; new- gas, 1 car garage, fenced yard. Pets walk from campus. Pref. clean, quiet. ly carpeted w/bar $450 • 1/2 util. ne -$630/tno. Blaine, (509) 533-0184 N/S. 5260/mo, util. pd. 332-3698 Garage/w remote; 3 blks IGA; 335- S How to place a classified ad 1497/334-6998. FOR LEASE: Great 3 bdrm twnhs in in TTie Daily Evergreen: N/S F rmmt wanted for 97-98 school ; rr quiet res area. Front it back yd, 2 yr for 4 bdrm, 2 bath apt. Cute 1 bdrm home, 1 ^/mTca; n baths, very private. S650/mo. 4-3378 5216.50/mo . dep. Call 332-4034. pets. Available 8/5, 334-3500. 13 bdrm house, dwntwn, on bus rt, Allprices are based on a three-line minimum: N/S F rmmt to share 2 bdrm/2 bath W/D, new interior. AVAILABLE trailer w/ W/D, Dishwasher. Pets DO YOU HAVE A LEASE BUT NO NOW! 332-3638. One day $1.70/line per day ok, $240/mo +1/2 util. Call 332- UFE? Then its time you moved in Two-four days $1.40/line per day 2128. Lv. Msg. with us at CCN. Our charming fully 140 Duplexes furn apts will change your social life. Five-fourteen days $1.10/line per day N/S roommate needed, grad student Our amenih'es provide you the Newer TH 4plex 2 bd + 1 study, 1 Fifteen days $.90/line per day preferred. S237.50/mo. • 1/2 util. chance to have fun in the sun around 3/4 ba, more. $680/mo. No pets, Call 332-7228. our heated pool, get in shape & have near downtown ic bus. Gill 332-6142 a great tan year round, meet your Need a place? 2 mos free rentl W/D, Refurbished 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Pull- For example, if your ad fits into the three-line very close to campus, only $280/mo. neighbors at our monthly resident man, single family neighborhood, minimum, the charge per day would be: Recently renovated. Call 334-3717. activities. All this & more for just S7.16/DAY per person. Call 332-6814 mo-to-mo lease, $5!>0. Call 883-3777. One day=. $5.10 Rmmt wanted for 4 bdrm hofke, 10 & speak to Lenae, Linda, or Dani. Roomy, quiet, clean, upstairs 2 min from campus, W/D, 2 full baths, Three days= $4.20per'day CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH bdrm., W/D hook-up; carport, fur- Fivedays= $3.15 per day no pets. $325/mo. David 334-1265. 1920 NE TERRE VIEW DRIVE nished. 538 Cityview. $610.332-4923. Roommate needed ASAP, across the PULLMAN, WA 99163 ' Fifteen days=$2.70 per day street from Reaney Park, 3 bdrm. 145 Subleases house. Call 334-0731, ask for Adam. DFtA 2 bdrm. apt. Nice, quiet neighbor- Roommate wanted for own room in REAL. ESTATE hood, dose to bus stop, available Classifieds On LineI 2 bdrm. apt. No pets. Call 332-7254. 2,3, and 4 bdroom apts now, $480/mo. 334-0395 or 332-4149 If you place a classified ad in the Evergreen, Roommate wanted, available now. Houses and Condos 5 bdrm. house, near campus, nice $235/mo. » 1/2 util. Call Amber at view, no pets, DW, new living room you can have the same ad run one week in the 334-1677. ._ floor. Call 334-9225. OnLine Evergreen - Seeking 1 roommate to share 3 bdrm. Large 1 1/2 bdrm., washer/dryer, house. S280/month + 1/3 util. Call furnished, S350/mo., $200 deposit, REAL ESTATE for only $2. (On-line rates apply to private- 334-0779 for information. party ads only) 1st month only. (509) 878-1303. Seeking N/S M/F rmmt. 1st & last, Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- 205 Houses beginning. Aug. Must appreciate a $360/mo. Call 332-7704.9am-6pm. . Deadline 3 pjn. for the following day's edition good horse, good beer & a good Home in Potlatch. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, re- Online ads run Saturday through Friday grade. Julia. 334-3655, leave msg. Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo cently remodeled inside 4 out. 2 leases, studio. IX & 5 bdrms avail. blks from school. $73-5 k. 332-0831 Semi studious M/F dean rmmt Some pets allowed. Possibly the best CLASSIFIEDS WORK! needed for new condo apt. $275/mo prices in town! 332-4206. 210 Mobile Homes + 1/3 util. W/D. D/W. 334-7135. QUIET! Supeuper Good Sense Home! Daily Evergreen, 105 Apts. For Rent The Wll-Ru complex is now renting 5 Montlontnh New Fleetwood appro. for Fall. We are backed by our rep- 150Qsq fftt. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, GoldeGofc n 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 •"•1 MINUTE FROM CAMPUS— utation as a quiet complex, with 24 Hills *59, low down-assume. 2-1427 Quality/private/quiet. 2 bdrm, liv, hr. maintenance & management (509) 335-4573 din, kitch, bath, furn, well main- We have furn/unfum 2 bdrm apts. tained, 2 OCCUPANTS ONLY. and twnhscs. No partiers or pets. 1 EMPLOYMENT" Lease $300/occupant. Mature stu- year leases avail). Call 332-5631. dents. No pets. QUIET CLAUSE 101 Roommates $400 dep." $16 credit fee. 509-448-0160 Rad 1 bdrm apt on Maiden Lane w/ 301 General a killer view. $396/month. Please RENTALS 1 and 2 bdrm apts on 4 off campus, First Call Health Services is in need 1 roommate wanted for 3 bdrm. call 332-2151. of reliable CNA's for variable hours. brand new Boulder Creek apt. water, sewer, & trash included. 334- 2848 aftcr4 p.m. Take over Lease for Nice 2 bdm Will work with your schedule. 101 Roommates $257/mo. Call 334-1540. Providence Ct. Apt. Avail. ASAP! Please call us at 882-6463. 1 Bdrm basement Apt., includes Wa- 1 F rmmt needed ASAP for apt close 1-2 Rmmts needed ASAP!, (or large $530/m. No pets! 334-0542 ter, Heat, Electricity, Garbage, dose Help wanted. My Office Tavern. to campus. Call 334-9370. 2 Bdrm and 2 Bath CCS Apt. CaU to campus.$375/m. 2-5973 N/S only! Apply in person, 215 S. Grand Erin at 334-6428 Lv. Msg. 115 Unfurnished Apts 1 F roommate for duplex. F place. 2 & 3 bdrm apts. close to campus; 3 2 bdrm, 1000 sq ft w/ deck, on bus rt Houseboys needed to help serve on express rt. $215/mo. 332-* 1-2 Rmmts needed for 2 Bdrm Apt., lunch & dinner. Please call 334-9341. on bus route, Quiet! $143/m. or Less bdrm townhouse U duplex on bus $395 sngl/S445 dbl occup. rt. Fum/unfum, W/D. 334-2343. 1M rmmt needed ASAP for 2 bdrm + utilities. 334-6264 Lv. Msg Rmmts needed too. Pets ok/no dogs. Housekeeper for Cougar Land Motel apt on Whitman, close to campus. 2 bdrm. apt. available for sublease, Pullman's best value. 882-5327. needed. Experience preferred. Wage 2 M rmmts wanted for brand new 3 S273/mo. quiel- Tun 332-6679. ASAP. Quiet, close to campus, negotiable. Call 334-31535. bdrm house. S285/ma W/D. garage, It's warm chocolate cookies once a 1 M/F needed for brand New4 bdrm yd. Call Calvin at 332-5323 eves. $450/mo. Call 334-6942. month...Just like home! Quiet res In Need Of Caretaker/Residence Campus Ridge Apt, do* to campus. nbhd on bus rt, grass, pine trees & Advisor. Duties include supervision. 2 M/F Rmmts needed for 5 bdrm 2 room studio, S350/mo., $250 dep. MH/m. 332-7486 No smoking, no pets, infiPullman. laundry fadlities. New carpet in this Minimal rent in exchange for care of house, utilities included. S300/m. 2 bdrm charmer. $474/mo & well farility. CaU Mike Keating 333-5089. 1 M/F Rmmt needed for Nice 3 Call 878-1279. VP Call Andrew at 332-6003 bake you cookies. Days: 332-8000, Bdrm Willow Place Apt w/W/D, D, Alsue Apartments. 1 tt 2 bdrms We Sorority help needed: house people; 2 M/F rmmts rieedod for 5 bdrm eves: 332-1404 or 332-30%. close to campus. $250/m. 2-2807 specialize in responsible catowners. weekend cook. CaU 332-2066. house. N/S. must like dogs. tour kitties are our friends. Palouse 1 M/F, N/S, semi-studious rmmt S280/mo. W/D. Call 334-6327. 120 Rooms The Spokesman Review has early needed to share room in a great apt. Empire Rental Division, 334-4663. morning newspaper car delivery 1 room in 3 bdrm. apt., Wheatridge SlfeO/mo. + util & dep. 332-0482 2 rmmts needed for 4 bdrm house. Ig routes opening soon in Pullman. Condos. W/D, DW, fully furnished. vrd, carage. S200/mo. + 1/4 util. ********************* $350-400/month. Students & perma- 1 or 2 M/F rmmts needed for 3 bdrm Apartments available. Nice, quiet $250/mo. + dep. CaU 332-1360. Call Christian or John 8 334-0236 nent residents may,apply. 334-1223. apt. close to bus. S250/mo + 1/3 util. neighborhood, walking distance to WSU and on bus rt $400-485/mo. Bdrm. available in our home for Call [json at 334-0561. 3 roommates needed for own rooms- Call 332-1602 for appt Christian woman. $300/mo. In- Volleyball officials needed in Pal- 1 rmmt for CCN apt needed immed. in 4 bdrm. apt. near campus. dudes util./bath. Call 332-5280. ouse region. Good exp & great $$. Call 332-0388. $212/mo. + util. Call 332-4103 »•••••••••••••••••••• CaU Josh at 334-0646. Rooms avail. Quiet neighborhood, $200/mo., 9 mo. lease, community rrs GPPPPEAT.' living rm, kitchen, laundry. 332-2209 305 Parttlme EDITED SCENE Immed openings for dedicated per- 125 Mobile Homes son to work w/ adults w/ develop- FT?OM ANATUBE mental disabUitie» in group home Furnished 2 bdrm, cozy & quiet. $330/month. 334-6930 or 334-1021, setting for foUowing shifts: *6-9am Mon-Frt yr round. msg. | •9J0pm-9:15am sleep over posi- Looking for a quiet place to study tion, Sun. Moo, Thurs nights and close to campus? Find solitude in a 7-9:l5am Wed, Th: to mid-Jan only. classic 8x30 fum trailer, varnished Epton House Assn, 332-7653. wood veneer int. $285/m» + 1st last wa-ar'-'-M- & dep. Call 206-789-2675. Law t' anew authorities, who Only one unes: was made during The story goes that the 8-fooC pyre Gathering clamped on the event after prob- the five- CTla-SsifiecLS contini id 305 Parttime tmiture 620 Music Lessons 725 Announcements Pullman Parks ic Recreation is ac- Waterbed w/ captain's pedestal, Guit.iV lessons. Quility instruction cepting applications lor fall youth $100 OBO. Call 33+4827. in rocW, blues, country, alternative Sports positions. Youth socccr, flag and j.zz styles. Devi, lop music theo- football St volleyball coaches & offi- 410 Computers • ry 6c I technical skiils for lead & cials are needed week day after- rhythm guitar. Affordable, experi- noons and/o'r Sat mornings. Sept 15 386 IBM compatible computer, 8 enced teacher. Ryan', £32-4088. to Oct 25. Apply at City Hall or call meg ram. 14" VGA color mon.i Key- 334-4555, ext 228, for more info. board and Mouse. Win 3.1, DOS 6 2. i Full size mattress, box spring, Ic 430 Furniture *' frame, S100. Cill 332-3644. Blue cloth diair, $30. Call 332-6517. GIFT WORLD, INC TV FOR SALE.! 15- Mitsubishi. Col- •khho-»LtaangTcbtccoC.i!er or. cable ready to channel 15. Excel- ' 6101/2 Main Street, lent condition $80. 334-0998. Downtown Lewtslon (Across from Zloos Bank DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Our 22nd Yatrl Edited by Trudc Michel Jaffc ACROSS 5 Armod forces 45 Mi do a 68 Chicago area 1 Silent assents careens! ax reel Ion— j 33 Current oi ^ t „|0 idS A P F s 41 Princess imtani ••••• •••••• btessod ••••••••••••••0 0 „ 0 A v I A I F I T C n N O O 5•T 43 Bnt honour 36 lettuce vanety T „ if? | F L O 44 Passenger ••••• ••••• BOB 46 Was on a slant ZSZ&,* nnnaLiiH'B'H'iiiizia •aaaa anaE «uii»»»tiia»»%f»Mi«»i am' 48 Thumbs down, m Tours 49 Discourse subject 51 Or addition 52 Metal mold Pullman...or THE WORLD? Where 54 Acquit would you rather be this spring? 57 Poeitoniog 60 Handoi'sin How about AUSTRALIA? Exchange Egypr Progrlms w/ tuition waiver. APPLI- 64 >vming rods CATION DEADLINE: Sepl IS. See 67 Nil an Education Abroad Advisor at In- 66 Former senator ternational Programs, 108 Bryan Hall tor Kansas or call 335-4508. 69 Calyx loaf 70 Historic tirnM 71 Nail 72 Faohly 73 Oovflr export I bZU ti (Sic Lessons Band ! w! i l>; 'or e«p'singer, drum- mer foi r C blues. Call Steve at 334- 4603, he Ksije. TUESDAY, SBPTEMBE* 2,1997 THE DAILY EVESC*EEN PAGE 19 - Crain: Joined WSU faculty in 1965, was a scoutmaster • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 folded in a triangle. Crain earned his doctorate in 1965. specializing in thermodynam- Calif.; three sons. Richard of Seattle, "He loved cooking out." Fitzger- mechanical engineering from the ics and power and energy systems. David of Maine, and Andrew of the said as she stood beside the church ald said. "He would be die one to University of Michigan in 1965. and His teaching focused on design, cre- Los Angeles area: mother Martha altar filled with mementos of her make pancakes in the morning. They his master's and bachelor's degrees ativity and technology in society. Crain of Seattle; sisters Fitzgerald of brother's life. These included Crain's were always best when Dick made from the University of Washington Crain is survived by his wife. Car- Albuquerque, N.M.,: Martha Jean scout and navy uniforms, an old them. There were so many things he Flaherty of Seattle* and Aurclia rocking chair, a Cougar football in 1955 and 1953. He served in the olee; three daughters, Ruth Ryan of player windsock and a U.S. nag started then and continued through U.S. Navy from 1955 to 1961. Pullman. Carolyn Wiley of Fern- McCall of Seattle; and ICgrandchil- the rest of his life." Crain joined the WSU faculty in dale and I jura Crain of Ventura. drcn. Rec Center: Gore boosts unions Activists block road to Building to house fitness, in Labor Day speech annual pigeon shoot THE ASSOCIATED PRESS crete-filled containers. Rescue weight rooms THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic (residential nomination crews had to use special equip- HAMPTON. III. — Vice Presi- in 2000. HEGINS. Pa. — Seven ani- ment to cut through the concrete. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 dent Al Gore sought to cement the He picked a Labor Day celebra- mal-rights activists created a The road is the main route from Clinton administration's occasional- tion in Illinois, which holds an human road block Monday by Interstate 81 to the event in this requirements for the building. ly rocky ties with the labor move- important early primary, and just linking their arms within 10-gal- town 30 miles northeast of Hams- "The program of architectur- ment Monday by delivering a rous- across the river from Iowa, where lon containers of concrete, closing burg. al requirements is what the ing union-boosting speech at a precincts caucuses launch the nomi- the main road leading to an annu- Despite the road block, the architects will use to create a Labor Day rally. nation process. al pigeon shoot for 10 hours. shoot went on without a hitch, design for the center. "It's time for a new unionism." In making his case Monday, Gore Protesters al the Begins Labor state police said. Traffic was Basically, it is all of the ele- Gore said. "It's time for a new effort made it clear that he'll side with Day Pigeon Shoot, where partici- rerouted to another road. ments we want included," said to organize working men and labor should he seize the party's pants shoot at an estimated 5.000 Organizers say the shoot, which Tim McCarty, director of the women in this country." nomination. pigeons released from cages, began in 1934, attracts 10.000 CUB and chairman of the pro- Gore trawled to the banks of the The union leaders also made it dashed after wounded birds and people feach year and raises about jcct-planning committee. Mississippi River to march in a clear that both Clinton and Gore rushed them to medical attention _ $40,000 for (he part; and chariues. On Aug. 20, the project- parade and appear with AFL-CIO went a long way to healing any rift in the parking lot Last September, the Fund for planning committee held its fits President John Sweeney and Labor when the administration refused to The shoot has drawn protest-, Animals, which has protested the meeting, during which the con- Secretary Alexis Herman al a rally intervene in the Teamster's strike for years. The road block, howev- shoot since the 1980s, compiled sultants presented the require- attended by more than 700 activists. against United Parcel Service. er. was a new twist. aboui 27 certificates signed by. ments list. Ties between President Clinton "I thank you for keeping the faith The protesters could not be producers, screenwriters and The Student Recreation Cen- and organized labor have occasion- in the collective bargaining moved because they sal or the actors, including Alec Baldwin. ter tentatively will house a ally been strained, but there was lit- process." Sweeney told Herman ground in a circle on Route 25 with Alicia Silvcrstone and Dennis weight and fitness center, an tle notice taken of those differences Herman lauded Sweeney as a their arms linked through plastic Leary. urging Gov. Tom Ridge to indoor jogging and walking during Monday's parade and rally. leader who re-energized the nation's tubes that were encased in the cun- stop the event. track, several gymnasia, multi- Sweeney declared that Gore "has largest labor organization. But Gore purpose rooms for activities been a singular voice on behalf of was the focus of most attention such as aerobics, racquet ball the right of every worker to form or because he's generally considered courts, a wellness center, a join a union free from harassment or the front-runner for the party's nom- climbing wall, lap and leisure intimidation." ination. I All IHONIHI HINT IDEE! pools, locker rooms, a juice bar For his part. Gore issued a ring- Gore said the Clinton administra- and a lounge area. ing endorsement of organized labor. tion's backing for the minimum 2 bd rms, on bus route, close Offices and meeting rooms "It means a new awareness of the wage increase was a clear sigftal that for classes also are planned. fact that wages need to go up when workers should side with Democ- to IGA, range, refrigerator, Construction is scheduled to productivity and profits go up." he rats. begin early in 1999, and the said. The minimum wage increased by dishwasher, disposal, laundry, and new center should be open in Organized labor is a key Democ- 40 cents on Monday and is now January 2001. ratic constituency and Gore will be S5.15 an hour. That's the second parking. H2O, sewer, garbage, and working overtime to build ties as he phase of an increase earlier prepares an expected race for the approved by Congress. hot water paid. Some pets allowed. 9-12 mo. leases available. DOE grants , and the Located in historical train @ Pufferbelly Depot Days: 334-7700 WSU DRA Eves./ Weekends: 878-1282 REAL ESTATE (local) physicist $544,500 FROM STAFF REPORTS WSU physicist Thomas Dickin- son was awarded a $544,500 grant from the Department of Energy. COUPON Dickinson will use the three-year Environmental Management Sci- ence Program grant to carry out studies for undemanding several Yes, This is an AD, chemical-analysis techniques used to determine the composition of powerBar toxic wastes. The grant will fund Dickenson's work on laser mechanisms, which $6.15 + PER HOUR will improve the reliability of high- sensitivity, high-volume chemical ($5.10 + PER 50 MINUTE GAME) analysis. In addition, his wort will reduce TRAINING CLINICS AVAILABLE the amount of sample material (MUST ATTEND ONE PART I & ONE PART n, needed for analysis, and by reduc- AND CAN BE DONE IN ANY ORDER) ing the size of the testing equip- ment, win permit measurements of PARTI INTROTPAYROLL/POLICIES hazardous wastes to be made on- Sept. 4th 3:30 - 4:30pm in CUB Butch's Den site. To Your Diet Sept. 10th 3:30 - 4:30pm in CUB Butch's Den Dickinson's grant is one of Sept 11th Noon - 1:00pm in CUB Butch's Den 66 grants and awards totaling $46 Italian Soda $1~ w/coupon millioa to 39 public and private PART n GAME RULES & STATIONS organizations thai will conduct Sept 2nd 6:30 - 9:00ptn in Smith 111 or research designed to solve tome the natioa'c moM complex environ- Sept 3rd 630 -9:00pm in Smith 111 mental problems. More Than Great Espresso(DRES S FOR ACTIVITY) Didaawn's work win be done in Locations: (WORK LOAD ADJUSTED TO ACCOMMODATE coSabotxion widi Midael Alexan- CLASS SCHEDULE AND IM PARTICIPATION) der, Idatat at fee Pacific North- Lighly Cleveland Butlad Carpenter "WSU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ west National Labot*ory in Rid>- Building Hall Hall AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EDUCATOR tand. EtymJ/4/97 AND EMPLOYER** PAGE 20 Walcoma; ijfciolc WSU Cougar* with gr«»i j ricos and saving* MODEL RETAIL '97 Olds Achieva 2DR. .VM314383. 515,125- 97 Olds Bravad3.4**i. ..V2702594. —$30,292— '97 Olds Cutless 4DR. ..V6316865. 519,941 — "98 0lds884DR—: .W4800260. .$25,350. $24,399 '97 0(ds Silhouette Van VD185970. | del— .523,320. 3k-$22>147 '96 Olds Supreme 2DR. -TF376998. l! aided. .519,970. 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'97 Chiw Suburban,'«x4,~ .—536,272 —$52A97 •'97 Chew 1/2 Crew Cab 4D«_ i.VZ178996 7C204. 435.93-1 —S32 599 OVER 20 S-10 '97 ChefBl/2 Ton, Ext, 4* Lg gVE2610j>E 7C501 .528,958. ...!'26f J99 BLAZER 4X4'S '97 CheJfe/4 Toa Ext. 4x4....— ^VE257797: .7C497 .$29,252 —$27,299 '97 Chevy 3/4Ton, Ext.4x,Lg Bx_ ...VE269191. .7C509 .529.326 —$27,399 4 DOORS! <97Chevy1 Ton, Ext. 4x — —VF029665. -7C284, .529,983 $27,599 '97 ChevyAfto Conversion Van, —VB194162 •7C309. .535.270. -$27,799 REBATES '97 Chevy Astro Van, AWD - ...VB235987 .7C453. —$24,999 UP TO '97 Chevy S-10PU.2WD -V8157747. .7C201 -SI 1,637. —$11,099 '97 Chevy Blazer. 4DR.4x4.... -V2248266. .7C416. .526,979. —$24,964 '97 Chevy Blazer, 4DR. 4x4 _ ...V2228405. •7C364. -$27,346. - $25,i99 '97 Chevy Blazer, 2DR. 4x4 : | VK195075 .7C351. 525,160, $23,399 *2,500! '97 Chevy S-10PU, Ext 4x4 ...V8209495. .7C503. .522,86s. —$21,2 99 (on sdccted models) TAKE A LOOK AT OUR C PRE-QWNIID VEHICLES Home of the 31 Point .s|||mlrispection on all jJsed } ekicle iiaonncwi! ijjiitomMiMo •95 O'IVY J/4 TO J EXT CAB, 4X4, V4, AT, LOADED, TEAL •KiMi.xiMMt '4,398 ' CONS, 2GCFK29K9M 302673 '20/498 CARS •91 MOStOMIH*t;|. |tl« K <1,11*0, MCI BUK •MO«Y» sMUTOHfmu.maua.mj mm,m ' yi 0U» U US. 40* L0AMD, SU«00#. VlJrr WCI.OW.TJKfcM.UUt MPSt.niWMMM.' i'-L — '5,722 • 714C1.1GCCS194 SK16S193 '10,682 •7P80 )G3MY5;K9V483;9/6 *23,987 "•1 OLDS C1ERA.4D L 1> ' Vfl0*D.WHITC '95 CHEVY 1 /2 TO*I EXT CAB 4X4. V». AT, LOADK). OMEN *W OLDS UClNCr 40*. Vi. AT. LOAOIO. OfHY W ML ILUl i;p)i«.ioi«S4» • .|H '5,398 •7C286A. IGCEK19( BSE243I49. '20,852 •7P86;1G3MCS;iUV4M1072 (itfMW '22,433 •WOLDSTOAOHAr I T, LOADCD, MAROON *4 OLDS DWA 40*. V4, AT. 2tK Ml, WHITI • 7C4740.IGMZ1K LB.Wh.' '8,598 -M C«VY in ro i IXT CA*.«X«.VI, LOADED, WHTTI •/P95.IG3AJ5SMJT6J98767 . '11,359 10 CHRYSLKR NfW ft,4 | S,'«>1V«.*T, W. LOAOCO. SIIVIR • 7C«S«.JGC[K1« smio!M7 '17,735 •H fOUTlAC GAANO fW* 40R V*. AT.LOADCD, 2M ML MD 47CI09AI.1C1XCM h) ...i '6,993 •wonvti/iTaim. uwnanouaiiwwTEmM l7PM;tGN2CS7T4TMS6«?8ni Spo/ly M3398 tocmvYCAMur: ItrL.jjro.wo «7CJ?«A.2GCB(I»»I1)164» '17,988 CHIW •CHFTTA 2Q*. SPORTY. V4. LOAOCD, ONLY 2SK Ml, REO ' •7P19A. IGIJC14G1, > . • '3,tJ3 *<1 OODCf DAKOT S fXT CAB 4X4, V(, AT, CANOPY, MOAVHITC ' »7P79j IG1LVISM1TYI9708? *10,545 'fO PLYMOUTH ACC! A; t V-CTl.AT.CASI, SILVE* • 7C4»S.ll7GC2»3PSia]90> Mafnxf '13,498 •W OLDS H IS, ADR. AT, LOAOCD, 2«( ML tLUf COHS ,| I '4,998 '•ICHtVYiaTO* (XTCAa.4I4.V4.AT.TtAl. »/P74,IGJHN5;iC4T4l8SS02J *15,439 •KCAOIUACDtVlU l> 'Wl LOADED. SILVEA i7CJteaJGa«m< *1144)73 '16,399 •M OU>S SUf*IMl 20ft. VA, LOADCD, 21K ML 'ICL MO •7C776, IG6CDJJ91 M'.-L' ...J i '7,985 iiaKi.iroiExtc, taiYiisfo, LOADED. musiYEiiaurr »/P;9. lGJWHT;Mlff»28911 '13,990 - -KOU»CIIU4D» , ''voAwo.nm »7Cllja2GTtKI*lPISS4107 '16,559 •9* CHIVY LUMINA 40HVA, AT.27K Ml, WHITI CONS. IGIAA4S4NU. t r. "I '4,298 »/P9;(2G1WlS2M9TII7SJ?; '12,736 IB CHIVYUMTTA c »» ".LOADED.RED ^1 CHIVY s.14. IXT fW 4U Vt. AO. nAOUSlLVU <9* POWTIACIOWICV1UI St 40IL VC. At LOAOCD. 2M ML UKl • 706A. 1GILWI14W. '4,998 I7C$06A. lGCCT19j )K8ISI091 '6,999 »7J87.1G2MXS?K9TH?I277; MuilStf '16,535 •«»OU>Sai*A«0l! • :'"HAN.V4. AT. SILVER *92 CMVYIMTONI TCAI.4X4 VI. LOADED, A*K MLBEIGE "94 GCO METRO BLACK I6PH1B.JGJAMSll. » ,ilKs '3,338 |7ci»f. jGcrxwt' «i j»44S '16,777 ' #/»C4A^8< 2CI MR226?T670096% . '5^15 n CHEVY cmmm > " ><>AMD.H«MI,KU( "94 OLDS ACHIEVA 40R. 4CYL. AT. ONLY 1SKMLR2D 47CIM8.1G1AWSIV, ;);) '3,999 17P61. .1GINLSS11RM04949B *9,288 "94 OLDS SUPREME 40R. V». LOADED, ONLY «9« ML BLACK SPORT UTILITIES • 7C4SiA.1G^WMS«6RUM?ll • INLAND i* Ge© CHIPMA & TAYILOH NORTHWEST 1-800-814-! < 6! • (509) 334-3555 CHEVROLET SE 250 Bishop tlvd., Pullman 99163 • DEALER • email: chip^ ii t M completebbs .com Ad Expires 8/27/97