Cougar men lose by 37 polnts Senate candidate profiles page 14 pages THE DAILY

....__VERGREEwww.dailyevergreen.com Vol. 106 No. 117 A Student Publication of Washington State University since 1895 Friday,February 25, 2000 WSU looks to state for CUB makeover By Mandee Merrill Members of the WSU Administration will go to Olympia next year with a pro- posal for extra funds to reno- vate the CUB. Tim McCarty, director of the CUB, along with other mem- bers of the CUB staff, compiled the proposal that will eventual- ly make its way to the Board of Regents, and then on to the state legislature. The money from the legisla- ture will come out of the state capital budget, said Patrick McAdams, ASWSU vice presi- dent. Funding for all the activities, services and maintenance of the CUB is paid by student ser- vices and activities fees that are tacked on to tuition every CHRIS FRERICHS/DAilY EVERGREEN semester, about $148 per stu- Ingrid Jensen tests the acoustics with her trumpet in a sound check Thursday afternoon. The check ~as in preparation for the dent, McAdams said. evening performance in the Kibbie Dome. If the legislature does appro- priate funding for the CUB ren- ovation, that money will cover Trumpet player defies odds arid plays for fun academic-related facilities to be added in the CUB, such as the By Andie Birdsell pianists. She said there wasn't any time her career when she wanted to lay down Student Advising and Learning Playing away like all of the boys, Ingrid for her to sit down and practice. her instrument, she never gave up. For Center, Compton Union Jensen, a trumpet player, is doing some- ''The trumpet fell into my lap," Jensen about 10 to 15 years, this phase continued . Gallery, Center for Continuing thing that not many women have done. said. She originally wanted to play the off and on, but she didn't, even though she Ed and the Center for Student She is not only a musician, but also an trombone, but plans for that just didn't knew there were not a lot of opportunities Development, which includes work out. artist. The art that she does is playing the to be a professional trumpet player, espe- Student Leadership Center trumpet all over the world. When she started playing the trumpet, cially being a woman. and student government Ingrid Jensen grew up on Vancouver she said it wasn't as difficult as she "I went through sorting phases ... the offices, as well as an atrium thought. Island, B.C., but is now living in Brooklyn, trial and error periods were my biggest .connecting the CUB with the "I already had a sound and feeling for NY She has been playing the trumpet enforcement." library, McCarty said. jazz because I always heard it around the since she was 13 years old when she She said she got used to being the only The new student activities house when I was young." joined the school band. In her years woman. It wasn't always easy though. She facilities will be paid for with S She said she enjoyed playing the most before picking up the trumpet she played was occasionally turned down in her earli- and A fees, which means the as a child. er years of performing simply because she the piano. The piano idea didn't last long fees may increase for students ''There was no competitive arena yet," was a woman. She said, a few times a over the next couple of years, because of the competition between her Jensen said. but students will get more out mother and her sister, both professional Although she went through phases in See Trumpet, page 8 of it, McCarty said. ''We're proposing more pro- grams ...such as allowing the Feelin' it Senate committee CUB to be open 24 hours and a minimum wage increase for employees," he said. ''The S and seats lllay be removed A fees operate the building and fund these activities." By Cameron Probert the removals because students Other proposed student are not interested in serving on The clock in room 239 in activities facilities include a committees such as the Thdd Hall swings around to 3 Center for Student p.m. and the Academic Affairs Parking and Traffic Development, new theater, an Committee, or the Library Committee starts another interior/exterior deck, lounges, Committee, he said. meeting. food court, retail shops, inter- "Instinctively (removing the The six faculty members are active campus information cen- students) bristles my spine," seated around the table waiting ter and air conditioning, for the chairman to start. Wymer said. ''There is not a lot McCarty said. The three undergraduate of student interest though, and The Valley Road fields and frankly I don't blame them." members are no where to be parking lot are examples of Wymer advertised all of the seen. what student S and A fees have committee openings for a This is one example of a lack paid for, McCarty said. of studentparticipation preva- month and a half, and. had jhe WEU is looking to the legis- sign-up sheets available for two lent on the Faculty Senate com- lature for money because in the mittees that have led to a pro- weeks, he said. He appointed past, students have paid for all of the students who signed posal to remove some under- almost everything in the CUB, up. graduate seats. including building it and, in A proposal from the However, keeping an under- 1967, renovating it. Receiving Organization and Structure graduate voice on the Academic state money would decrease Committee would have taken Affairs Committee is impor- the amount students would tant, he said. away undergraduate seats have to pay for the renovation, The committee decides on from eight committees. McAdams said. academic regulations, includ- The proposal from the With better services in the ing approving classes for the Organization and Structure CUB, revenue will increase, catalog and sequences for Committee was removed from thereby decreasing the amount majors. the Feb. 10 Faculty Senate ofS and A fees each student has agenda because of concerns "Some of the students voiced to pay, McAdams said. RAJAH BOSE/DAilY EVERGREEN a lot of interest in serving on raised by ASWSU President This year, S and A fees Evelyn White, vocalist/pianist, sings Wednesday night at the some of the committees," appropriated to the CUB Kibbie Dome as part of the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival. Steve Wymer. , Wymer agrees with most of See Committee, page 8 See CUB, page 1. 2 THE DAilY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR· Today Apollo Night will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the CUB Auditorium. Prize money will be awarded. Tickets are on sale in the CUB.

Students for Christ will have a home-cooked meal at 5:30 p.m. Please RSVP with Jon at 332-8409.

Monday Semana De La Raza will present a showing of the movie "Zapatista" along with a discussion lead by Jose Alamillo of the Department of Comparative American Studies. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. in Todd Auditorium.

Semana De La Raza will hold a potluck dinner with a taco bar between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Wilson 101. pesent fUSi·On...This electronl The English department, in conjunction with the English Grduates Organization, will present a reading and reception for the inaugural 'extravaganza will feature live OJ's, awe-inspiring issue of LandEscapes, WSU's new creative-writing journal, at 4 p.m. in the Bundy Reading Room. .vlsuals, magic, and free giveaways. The event wnl Tuesday ·;i!)lbeheldin the CUB Ballroom on February 25th Sign up for mock interviews with employers attending the Summer Jobs and Internship Fair. Practice your skills and get feedback all day at Career Services in Lighty. i09pm to 3am. For more info. call 883.35--- - Happening Soon 1999 Mt. Kennedy Climbing Expedition, a multi-media slide presen- tation by University of Idaho expedition members, will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 2, in the SUB. Admission is free.

OngOing Student Alumni Connection is looking for new members. Applications will be available in the Lewis Alumni Centre or on the third of the CUB beginning Feb. 25.

International Students and Scholars is looking for a student intern. For details and application go to Bryan 108 or call 335-4508.

Learn to Swing at WSU Country Dance Club. The club meets every Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym 21. For more information call Michael at 334-3074. CORRECTION is looking for new members. If you think that A headline in the Daily Evergreen on Tuesday was incorrect. The per- might be interested in joining, or just want more son found bound in the Sigma Nu house was on the first floor. information, give us a call, e-mail, or stop by the offi.~~; Pullman Weather Our number is 335-3789. Our e-mail is Today: Scattered Showers High 39, Low 31 •.' [email protected], and our office is CUB 31Q. Tomorrow: Scattered Showers High: 45 Low: 36 Sunday: Rain High: 48 Low: 34 Daily Evergreen Online Poll Results Q: Who do you plan to vote for in the Washington state preSidential primary Feb. 29?

.2Q%, Gore Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Republican Check out today's question at www.dailyevergreen.com Total votes: 73

THE Editor: Vicki Rothrock [email protected] Spring Break Ski Trip to Lake LOUise, Canad DAILY EVERGREEN Assistant Editor: Marcus Michelson P.O. 80x 642510; Pullman. WA 99164 . [email protected] Assistant Editor: Ryan Ford An Unbeatable deal for an unforgettable Mountain The Daily Evergreen is the official student publica- [email protected] tion of Washington State University, operating Assistant Editor: Chris Chancellor under authority granted to the Board of Student [email protected] • 6 nights lodging at Lake Louise Inn Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Photo Editor: Kevin German Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- [email protected] • 4 lift tickets tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Online Editor: Terry J. Mullinax tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Advertising Manager: Rebecca Andrews • Transportation from Pullman to Hotel Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. [email protected] The gove.nlog "Statement of Policies and Graphics Manager: Monica Southmayd Operating Bylaws" is available at SP's administra- [email protected] tive offices in Room 113. Murrow Building. SP Production Manager: Kelly Brown general manager is Bob Hilliard. [email protected] , If you'd like 10 work for The Dally Eyergreen .. Contact Us: L' contact Assistant Editor Marcus Michelson at Editor: 335-3194 Sports: 335-2465 335-1099. Circulation: 335-5138 Classified: 335-4573 r-'""""-----~-- _ Newsroom: 335-1140 Fax: 335-7401 if you'd like to place an ad ... call 33~2124 and Adyertlsing: 335-2124 Graphics: 335-4179 ask for Advertising Manager Rebecca Andrews. Photo: 335-2292 Online: 335-2290 e-rraall: [email protected]· .- If you think something has been Incorrectly Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com reported ... contact Assistant Editor Ryan Ford at 335-1099. Copyrighi © 2000 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at photographs and graphics are the property of the 335-1140. wsu Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent.

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~~ 1999 Region 10 Best DailY",coliege Newspaper Have a news tip? Call 335-1140 I NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 3 Parents found to be major influence on drinking By Will Koenig The study found parents influence ''You hardly ever see negative conse- available in toy stores. their children's attitudes toward drink- Two WSU professors have found par- quences" resulting from alcohol con- "There's a decision making process ing far more than anything else, ents and media heavily influence chil- sumption on television, Austin said. kids go though," Austin said. Pinkleton said. Children watch their dren's decision to drink long before chil- The presence of alcohol in the media When children are exposed to toys parents reactions to beer commercials dren are offered their first beer. influences children, Austin said. The and advertisements that depict alcohol Associate professors Erica Austin and and situations that involve alcohol and younger children in the study preferred in a positive light, they are more likely to Bruce Pinkleton co-authored an article start to draw their own conclusions at an toys with alcohol logos. Half the high drink, she said. early age. appearing in the February edition of school students in the study owned Dour and somber Public Safety Pediatrics documenting their findings. Parents who talk to their children something with an alcohol logo on it. Announcements are not effective at Austin said they surveyed ninth and about alcohol and "walk the talk" can Many objects with alcohol logos could stopping children from drinking, 12th grade students to find out how. intervene in their children's lives more be considered toys for children. Pinkleton said. much and what kind of television they effectively, Austin said. Children can get Basketballs, model cars, dancing beer "'APSA doesn't compete with life of the. watched, their parents attitude on a more balanced idea of the effects of cans and other toys were just some of party beer ads," Pinkleton said. drinking and the students' drinking drinking alcohol from parents than from the toys popular with the children, Alcohol advertisements are too com- habits. television and other media. Pinkleton said. Many of these toys are See Drinking, page 4 . Senator concerned about student credit card debt The Associated Press 21 get a parent's signature on their credit applications. decisions allowed to all other adults. She's not having much success. OLYMPIA - Alarmed by growing student debt, The bill would require credit companies to Her proposal to require credit companies to provide state Sen. Julia Patterson made it a goal this session to ch e c k a potential customer's existing credit before protect students and other young adults from them- an educational program before issuing cards died in issuing cards to applicants younger than 21. selves. . committee weeks ago. A second measure, Senate Bill Companies would be banned from trading free gifts for The SeaTac Democrat's goal was twofold: Keep credit 6259, faces dim prospects in a House committee. applications, and colleges and universities would not be card marketers hawking Frisbees and free T-shirts away The debate over SB 6259 centers on whether con- from college campuses, and make people younger than sumers ages 18 to 20 should be restricted from making allowed to sell or transfer lists of student names to credit card issuers. WSU still investigating Sigma Nu

By Will Koenig The Pullman Police Department wrapped up their investigation of the alleged Sigma Nu hazing incident and will be turning it over to the county prosecutor's office. Sgt. Chris Tennant, who is involved in the investigation, said the incident seems close enough to the statute definition of hazing. The prosecutor's office will now decide whether or not charges will be filed. If it is prosecuted, it would likely be considered a misde- meanor, which has a maximum punishment of a $1,000 fine and a year in jail, Tennant said. No arrests have been made, CHOOSE FROM and the name of the victim has MARKER, ROSSIGNOL, LOOK, not been released. SALOMON, GEZ£ (,> TYROLIA WSU's investigation is still in the interview stage, Assistant Dean of Students Cindy Empey said. The university is trying to interview everyone who was on the scene before it is decided if members of the fraternity should go before the University Conduct Board. ''We want to make sure stu- dents get a fair hearing from a group of people," Empey said. If the case is put before the board, a committee of three fac- ulty and two students would hear testimony from witnesses and the cases for and against the fraternity, she said. The board would then decide whether or not to punish the entire fraternity or just certain members of the fraternity. This is all described in the student handbook, she said. The fraternity could be pun- ished with anything from com- munity service to WSU rescind- ing recognition of the fraternity. So far, everyone involved has been cooperative, Empey said. The local fraternity and nation- al fraternity organization have both helped a lot. ''We try to work with those groups as much as possible," Empey said. Pullman Fire Capt. Richard Dragoo said, firefighters found ---~-.....:...;;.;.~;;;.;;;;;;;;,;~:.:::..=:.;.;=.::.:.::~~=:;__ a man bound at the ankle and wrist with tape in the burning EAST BOISE 670 E.Bois" Ave. (Betwe ..n Appl e & E. Boise Ave,) 208.344-2037 Sigma Nu building the morning BOISE SUPWTQ~ Register at your local Gart Sports store to of Feb. 19. The man was not 1301 N. Milwauk ee (South of Fairview) 208-378.9590 enter lor a chance to win one 01 lout harmed in the fire. &MeA American Outdoor Adventure Vacations' Members of the fraternity 1031 Nampa·Caldwell Blvd. (N. Of Midland Blvd. W.) 208-%7-5711 Your choice of playing golf in the Carolinas, , MOSCOW whitewater rafting in Colorado, Ilytishitu; in said it was a prank and not haz- 121 E. 5th St. (Between Washington & Maine) 208-882-9547 Montana, or mountsin bi in Vermont! ing. LEWISToN 625A 21st St. (South of Idaho) 208-746-8040

.www.dailyevergreen.com 4 THE DAilY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 NEWS Washington businesses doing their part to clean up air By Sabine Trenkler he said. It ranges from manufacturing not required to implement it, he said. Pollution Prevention Award, he said. People in Washington state can businesses and service agencies to small Businesses that cut the amount of The environmental science depart- breathe cleaner air compared to 10 years businesses like auto repair garages and hazardous waste, receive recognition in ago. They benefit from the reduction of dry cleaners, he said. ment set up a pollution prevention class, certain programs by the Department of which developed prevention plans for hazardous waste by Washington state Business benefit from the program by Ecology, Lemcke said. businesses. cutting cost and saving money, Lemcke departments throughout the campus, he WSU also participates in the reduc- said. According to the Washington State said. With the reduction of hazardous tion of hazardous waste, said John Reed, Department of Ecology, the number of waste, businesses decrease the fees they That class evolved into an environ- Environmental Services Supervisor at mental management systems class and businesses in Washington increased by have to pay for disposing of it. WSu. In addition to that, WSU has is successful in developing plans for 41 percent between 1992 and 1998, They also gain higher security for increased its recycling efforts since 1992, departments like the creamery, power while the amount of hazardous waste their workers with reducing the amount he said. plant, motor pool and farm shop, Reed they produce decreased by 88 million of hazardous substances in their work The university functioned as a pilot said. pounds during that time. processes, he said. tester before the Waste Reduction Act Businesses receive support from envi- WSU has made progress in the reuse Another benefit is their reputation in was implemented in 1992, he said. A pol- and recycling of chemicals within the ronmental scientists and engineers in public. ''They can take pride in the fact lution prevention program was devel- planning the waste reduction. last few years, he said. that they reduce hazardous waste," oped for WSU Publications and Together with assistance in imple- ''We have recycled more and we have Lemcke said. Printing, in which chemicals used by the menting the plans, businesses can cut reduced waste in a number of areas," he There are no penalties for business department were reduced. said. hazardous wastes extensively, pollution that do not reduce the amount of haz- From 1992 until 1998 publications The university benefits from the pro- prevention specialist Bob Lemcke said. ardous waste they produce, Lemcke and printing eliminated all hazardous gram in reduced costs, decreased pollu- A wide variety of businesses .partici- said. Businesses are required to have a waste, Reed said. WSU was one of the tion and a healthier and safer work and pate in the hazardous waste reduction, pollution prevention plan, but they are earliest receivers of the Governor's study environment, Reed said. Writing portfolio dominates Faculty Senate meeting CUB By Cameron Probert Education Review committee talked to stu- Students putting off doing their writing continued from front page Proposed changes to GenEd 110 and 111 dents, faculty and administrators and sug- portfolios until their senior year may not be gested changes. . took a back seat to debate about the writing able to take their writing in the major amounted to a little more than portfolio at the Faculty Senate meeting Fran McSweeney, vice chairwoman of the course until they finish. $700,000. The remainder of the Thursday. Faculty Senate and chairwoman of the review Sen. David Benson, College of Sciences, money from S and A fees goes The proposed changes came out of the committee said the program was widely said a great deal of the students in his com- mainly to athletics, ASWSU, General Education Review Report, which respected. The changes are minor points·the puter sciences classes do not know how to branch campus government took a year to compile. The General members thought needed to be addressed. and student publications, See Writing, page 8 McAdams said. In order to get the money from the legislature, the reno- vation has to be at least num- ber two on the capital budget request list. McAdams said he doesn't think this will be a problem because the Regents are trying to solve the problem of low enrollment at WSu. "The way you recruit stu- dents is to give them services, and those services also help with student retention," he said. McCarty said the CUB is in need of renovation anyway, and the renovations are 10 years past due. The new services for the CUB are intended to bene- fit students in the long run. "Our priority is first and fore- most to the students," he said. Drinking continued from page 3

mon, too well produced and too well funded for PSAs to make any impact on chil- dren's ideas on drinking, he said. While alcohol advertise- ments may not intentionally be targeted at children, "it's clear kids are getting the mes- sage." The best way to prevent children from drinking may be to teach them to be skeptical of what is in advertisements, Austin said. She plans to go into middle schools and teach students media literacy and decision-making skills. That way, students can think about the meaning of the advertise- ment. The effect on students can be measured to see if the special teaching has any effect. ''We're really interested in taking lessons from what we've learned and applying them," she said.

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ONLINE: www.ticketmaster.com CONCERT SEIUES NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 5 ASWSUSenate Candidate Profiles District 1 Candidates school," she said. "1 want to would like to encourage the Women. work to improve our school's Veterinarians, Student Swine exchange of information within "My favorite party trick is to Cooperative, . and the J a son ,------==------, reputation in Pullman and her district. prove 1 can say the alphabet Agriculture and Home Johnson is a statewide." "We need to bring strong 20-year-old backwards without stuttering," Economics Student Senate. Coddington said she would lines of communication he said. sophomore "actively support student orga- "I've done tons of stuff to get between students and clubs where they want to be," and is an nizations and work on transfer- ASWSU," Skorick said. "This education Sophomore Adam Droker is a he said. "This year alone, I've ring community college credits" includes actively communicat- finance major and is 19-years major. if elected senator. helped two organizations send ing with each outlet within dis- old. eight and 26 members to "1 would Coddington said that many trict 1 and making the students like to make "I want to help the music pro- national conferences." s t u d e n t s in the district my priority." gram and do something to help a difference have to Creamer wants more student Skorick is the Homecoming with the bus system," he said. "I in off-cam- spend extra involvement from off-campus Committee sub chair and is figure I will have to learn a lot pus life," Johnson time in and to educate the campus involved in Coug Guys and when I get there and people will aboutASWSU, he said. Johnson school Girls, the Mom's Weekend said. have to trust my judgement." because their Committee and is a volunteer "People will let me know One ofhis goals is to increase Priya Mahanti. It freshman credits do not for Women's Transit. what they want and I will bring the size of the Student Legal transfer and in pre-veterinary medicine, "I can sympathsize with peo- it before the ASWSU senate," Services. that means wants to involve off-campus ple," she said. I have the ability Droker said. "Maybe I can bring "I would like to see (SLS) they have to students in the campus commu- to adjust to any situation at any a new opinion to the group (sen- nity. increase in size, to be able to spend more '------' given time." ate)." reach more students," he said. "I fight for what I believe," money. Coddington Skorick also has a collection "I will do what I think is "It would be nice to have more she said. "I think I will be able "I think of 35 Pez dispensers. right," he said. "If something is than one person and more to bring the issues off-campus that my dedication to ASWSU wrong then I will speak out hours offered and to increase sets me apart," she said. "I'm Nicholas """'_-~-----, has to ASWSU and have it against it." voiced and heard." the awareness." aware of all the big issues and I Gillard- Droker is also a member of a "I want to involve the off- Johnson said he would' also have been attending the Byers, a community service group for campus people more," she said. like to "connect off-campus stu- ASWSU meetings." computer the bands. Mahanti, 19, decided to run dents with the university." Coddington is the chair of science "We service the music pro- for senate to be more involved "It would be nice to provide Sexual Information Referal major. is a more opportunities for off-cam- ram to help them out," Droker atWSU. Center, is a member of the pre- 20-year-old said. pus students to get involved," law club and enjoys cross- "I like government, I think it jurnor. Droker is also a member of is very interesting and I want to he said. stitching. "I just Johnson is on the Student the College Republicans and get involved and be a part of the don't think the Jewish Student Publications Board, is in the J aim i e r---____,_-,------, WSU community," she said. off-campus '-- --' Organization. honor society and is a universi- Skorick is a Mahanti is also the social ty recreation supervisor. students are Gillard-Byers chair for Gannon Hall. 20-year-old represented Bradley "I feel like my leadership marketing well enough in the senate," he Creamer, a James MeMahan, a jtmior in abilities are strong and I lead major in her said. senior in ani- by example," he said. junior year. political sci- "I think we need a website mal science, ence and Johnson said he also likes to "I think we for the senate with all the vot- wants to criminal jus- sing country music. need to bring ing records on it and the senate help the stu- politics back tice, wants to should be held more account- dent body. be a voice for Carol Coddington is a sopho- to the stu- able," he said. "I want to the students. more and a sociologymajor. She dents," she The candidate is also a mem- be able to is 19-years old. said. '-S-k-.--'--k--'=--__...J "First and ber of the College Democrats. not just over-all, my "I believe very strongly in our S k 0 ric k one "I am definately the most want to help goal is to be a politically active of all the can- the students, Creamer voice for the didates in my opinion and I but get students of think I am the most experi- things done," he said. "It seems my district," McMahan enced in the art of comprimise," like a lot of people want to help he said. r---- ~~_-----, Gillard-Byers said. but sometimes stuff doesn't get McMahan, 20, would like to He is also a member of done." set up a Web site so students in RESTAURANT Amnisty International and the Creamer, 20, is active with National Organization for the Organization of Future See Senate, page 11 Utn4n's Largest a",~Belt $atarJ B 1\t 4-11,.__ 2 $,all 4.A '.il, ADVANCE MUFFLER & EXHAUST SYSTEMS emtt]lil.]i;';t4 Ii:.taame NO APPOINTMENT • IMPORT-DOMESTIC CARS NECESSARY • STOCK OR CUSTOM DUAL EXHAUSTS Bi"r10LJ$£ if.1P.~~k • MUFFLERS-TAllPIPES-GlAS PAKS • CATALYTIC CONVERTERS ,1:@·V TArt@hf ~q~~ linrt I~It An1'W@1 • Now Renting Out U-Houls™ ~ M 0 N - F R I BAM-5PM

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Saturday, Feb. 26 - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2270 Hopkins Court Pullman, WA www.selinc.com Open 11a.m - 10 p.m. daily. 334·1895 E 1115Main Street across from Stephenson Hall In My Opinion: "Be a Man." -Arizona Sen. John McCain to Michigan Gov. John Engler Friday, February 25,PINIoN 2000 Page 6 THE SOAPBOX Consumers under Internet mIcroscope• Tile New York Times As the Internet matures, pre- serving user privacy and anonymity is becoming a signif- icant problem. Most consumers have little idea that unseen advertising networks on the Internet track their movements across multiple Web sites. Most do not know that consumer con- cerns are rising, and businesses are getting worried about a pri- vacy backlash. This month the Electronic Privacy Information Center, an advocacy group, filed a com- plaint against DoubleClick with the Federal Trade Commission, alleging unfair trade practices in its tracking of the online activities of millions of Internet users. Many users may want to receive ads aimed at their interests. But all users should get a meaningful choice about how personal data are collected and used. Maintaining privacy will be integral to the Internet's future, if only because con- sumers need to feel safe enough Cartoons, breakfast cereal and Prozac to participate. According to a recent issue of the Journal cocaine, heroin and pot children any number of psychoactive, syn- of the American Medical Association, the aren't, even though alco- thetic pills, from Ritalin to Xanex to Prozac. number of pre-school children on psychi- hol killed more people Does any reasonably intelligent adult atric drugs jumped an astounding 50 per- last year than the other truly believe that pot is more dangerous Republicans cent between 1991 and 1995. three combined?" than the synthetic dope researchers whip It used to be the glazed look in your tod- The hypocrisy doesn't up specifically to alter your basic brain deserve dler's eyes was from watching endless stop there. It isn't just chemistry? hours of cartoons and munching enormous that the government And does it really surprise anyone that more than bowls of sugar that was sprinkled with feeds our nation the idea: illegal drug use among elementary and cereal. it's okay to get drunk, high school students has been on a steady These days however its because they're but not to smoke pot. It rise, considering the fact their legally-pre- squbbling taking Lithium with their Kool-Aid. Keith Ancker goes so far beyond that. scribed drug use has skyrocketed? What Tile (Peoria, 111.)[ournal Star Just in case you hadn't figured it out yet, Commentary The reasoning behind the hell, as long as mom and dad want America's War on Drugs is a miserable fail- the Drug War is that them popping pills that do things they don't Talk-show host Alan Keyes ure: The people running it are hopelessly drugs are bad and we understand, why not have the kids smoke a may be a presidential long shot, corrupt, unapologetically hypocritical and owe it to the youth of America to protect little pot and see what that does? It's prob- but he hit the bull's eye . purveyors of the worst kind of dogmatic them from the harmful effects of psychoac- ably cheaper anyway. Tuesday when he scolded the fanaticism known to man. tive substances. These days it seems like there is a psy- two Republican front-runners Anybody with the critical thinking skills It's wrong to smoke pot. chiatric drug for everything. Johnny isn't for their "pointless squabbling" of an inbred lobotomy patient realize this But it's okay to drink. getting along with the other children in over - guess what? - their when they ask themselves the simple ques- And as long as a medical professional pointless squabbling. tion: "Why is it that alcohol is still legal and gives you the thumbs up, it's okay to feed See Drugs, page 7 After hearing Sen. John McCain and Texas Gov. George W. Bush bicker about whose campaign went negative first, orated building. I know; I teach Please vote yes for LMS. of hitting the well-built Lincoln and whose went negative Support needed for 7th Grade Math at LMS. The Middle School with the wreck- worst, Keyes declared, "They intelligent, kind facility is antiquated for our Julie Clark ing ball. get into this spitting match middle schoolers current needs and for our 7th grade math teacher This 73,600 square foot over who did what to whom as desired changes in program. It Lincoln Middle School building has steel post and lam- a distraction from the lack of Editor: is deteriorated to the point of inated wood beam construction substance in their own cam- Through the doors of Lincoln yearly ant infestations, fre- and appears far superior to paign." Wrecking ball should Middle School walk some of the quently leaking classrooms, newer standard models. In fairness, the candidates most intelligent, talented and moldy celing tiles, faulty heat- spare Lincoln Middle On several recent tours, I did talk about foreign policy, kind middle school students in ing system, poor air circulation, School learned of problems compound- the use of military force, abor- the state of Washington. There and general disrepair of the ed by deferred maintenance but tion and a death penalty mora- to greet them is an outstanding interior decor. nothing warranting demolition. torium. But far too much time faculty and staff, strongly sup- Teaching in the LMS build- Editor: A new roof should've been was wasted in a "he hit me first ported by caring parents and ing is like being stuck in the Having worked many years installed many years ago and squabble." The worldwide audi- diverse community groups. gray, muddy days of February in construction and ~qrgephysi- an expanded library seems to ence must have wanted to tell Unfortunately, they are and March, year-round. We cal plants, I W1S shocked to these boys to grow up. housed in an antiquated, deteri- deserve better. think anyone would even think See Letters, page 7

THE THE BOONDOCKS by AARON MCGRUDER DAILY EVERGREEN Vicki Rothrock Editor Marcus Michelson Ryan Ford Chris Chancellor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Kevin German Pilato Editor

Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the editorial board. The editorial board is composed of Vicki Rothrock. Ryan Ford, Marcus Miche!son. Chris Chancellor and Kevin German. The Views expressed are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Dally Evergreen staff. management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents Letters to the editor ~ typed - may be mailed or brought to EdYoIardR. Murrow Center 122 ..or e-naneo to [email protected]. All letters under 200 words are considered for publication. A name. signature and phone number must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right tv edit for space, libel, obscene material and clarity. OPINION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 7 tions, and needs for academic Letters programs, performing arts, PE, eral, when they're being fed as a society, allow our children Drugs pills at an age when they should continued from page 6 safety, security, access for the to be put on prescription-drug disabled, gender equity, energy continued from page 6 be learning to make peanut but- regimens, which are designed to 'ter and jelly sandwiches, not affect behavior in some of the be a high priority. A video usage and compliance with class? Feed him a handful of Prozac cocktails? most fundamental ways. showing congested halls also regulations. We learned how those blue ones and two or three So next time you hear or read If we want .to get serious shows classroom doors, stand- educational needs changed in of the red ones and things will something about the umpteen about the war on drugs, let's ing open, protruding into the the 40 years since LMS was be alright. billions of dollars the United look at the reasons this country flow of students changing designed. Members from agri- We've become a nation States government is wasting consumes so much and of so classes. Doors should be cultural and downtown busi- dependant on the ideals of bet- on the War on Drugs down in many of them. rehung to open into classrooms nesses made sure we recom- ter living through chemistry. South America, ask yourself if thus providing the full 12-foot mended responsible use of Lets ask ourselves why some This isn't to say that some of maybe .we ought to be doing hall width for orderly move- money. people have such a blindly neg- these psychiatric drugs don't do something about the societal ment. We learned about major ative .reaction to smoking pot, some people some good. There no~s that allow us to start pre- Univent dampers must be problems with the heating sys- ordenng a pizza and laughing are thousands of people who scribing and feeding pre-teen opened in all areas to provide tem, roof, gymnasium floor and for a couple hours, but have-no depend on these substances to children psychoctive substances adequate air exchange for ceiling. We found insufficient problem with regularly fee~l1g let them lead functional or here at home. health" comfort and an envi- space for the library, computer synthetic chemical substances semi-functional lives. But Ask .yourself if mandatory ronment conclusive to leaming. technology, and for music class- to people whose brains and maybe it's being taken a little minimums which place non-vio- Please join me in voting a es to perform, practice, and nevous systems are still in the too far. lent, first-time drug offenders in resounding "NO" on the store instruments. We saw delicate process of developing. Is it any wonder the youth of the perpetually violent and hell- Lincoln Middle School Bond security and safety problems Until we stop raising children Feb.29.· , from building and road layouts. today have such permissive ish conditions of our penal sys- into drug use, what right do we A recent opposition mailing attitudes towards drugs in gen- tem can be justified, when we, really have to complain? Rollie Honican caused me distress' the <'»>."'i'",,;.;,-,>~_,,,,,,,~.~<_",,_..,.,,,>o::OOO«~_«_"'«. __ ~__ .. _ ~ Pullman Resident authors implied that Ll'.1:Shas no problems and they ignored May 0r's VAN~~;;;:::~~~~~~2~~:'=~~;~:~=f::!;~~1;h many items considered by the Lincoln has outlived mayor's son pleaded innocent and is charged with five counts Task Force, committees, School Thursday to charges he sexual- of first-degree child rape and its deslgn, vote 'yes' ~o~rd and public meeting par- son pleads ticipants, I wish they had par- ly abused a girl for seven years three counts of first-degree in several locations, beginning child molestation. The inci- Editor: ticipated in public tours and innocent when she was 7 years old. dents allegedly occurred III Please vote ''Yes'' on the meetings to understand issues between 1992 and 1998. Lincoln Middle School beyond "a new roof and some Modernization, Technology library space". Levy, and Maintenance and Please make informed ''Yes'' Operations Levy. votes for the LMS moderniza- I served on a volunteer tion, and Technology and M&O Facilities Task Force that Levies. inspected facilities and evalu- ated subcommittees' reports. Gary Scheer We considered facilities' condi- Pullman Resident

The first one hundred days of the 1sLamic Governm.ent. in Indonesia

Look for our coverage of the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival Have a news tip? Call The Daily Evergreen Monday in The News Phone 335-1140 Daily Evergreen 8 THE DAilY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 NEWS

When the issue of adding the diversity sense of continuity," Wherland said. Committee requirement to the General Education tough to fill, he said. However it is Sen. Clark Brunkow-Mather, District important to have students on the com- continued from front page program all of the students came to the 1, said he made it to three-quarters of meetings. mittee. the meetings last semester, but he could "I enjoy serving on the committee. I Wymer said. "There are some commit- The meetings are held every not attend the meetings this semester tees that have a great deal to do with the Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Todd Hall. really liked the input I had last semes- because he has a class at that time. ter," Brunkow-Mather said. "I think it's students one of those is Academic "A couple times we have had to post- "(The time) is a big problem with the Affaiairs, " pone (the meeting) for a week because invaluable to have a student voice on the committee meetings," Brunkow-Mather committee." That student interest is not reflected we didn't have anything on the' agenda" said. "They really should change it to a in attendance at the meetings, said Scot Wherland said. ' Sen. Kyle Cox, District 9, said he was time when students can go. A lot of stu- not so sure about whether students Wherland, the chairman of the While student participation is not nec- dents have classes in the afternoon." Academic Affairs Committee. Two of the essary, regular attendance would give should be sitting on the committees at Students have had problems receiving all. three appointed students went to one of students a better understanding of the agendas because they go to a campus the six meetings this semester, he said. committee, Wherland said. "I agree with removing the seats," Cox mailbox in the CUB, Wherland said. said. "(Faculty) don't have seats on the Some issues have drawn students to "It would be nice if they could come to Brunkow-Mather did not resign his the meetings in the past, Wherland said. every meeting, so they could have a student committees, why should we position because he knew they were have seats on theirs?"

release the hold. Many of those "The writing in the major Writing students are repeat offenders, The message she wants to courses can be delayed in some Trumpet get out to young musicians is a continued from page 4 who don't show up for the timed departments," Nofsinger said. continued from front page very important one, especially portion of the test at all. He said "In the communication school, write "descriptive prose" in an he was glad that the Faculty since the love for music seems students take the writing in the to be declining in this techno- understandable way. Senate was dealing with the major courses relatively early. male trumpeter was hired for ''The report seems a bit too issue. a job even though he wasn't as logical world, where profit is For an example you take (public the main concern, she said. congratulatory," Benson said. "It's trouble that we think is relations) and, as you can imag- good of a player as Jensen. McSweeney said the students worth taking, but it's trouble we Now the gender issue does- She wants children to know ine, writing is important in that "Music is fun. in Benson's class probably had would rather not have to deal (public relations)." n't seem to be a problem. She Competition and all that crap not taken the writing portfolio with," Condon said. Nick Egan, a junior majoring learned how to handle things test before they took the class. Sen. Robert Nofsinger, and deal with some of those has nothing to do with why we in broadcasting, said the prob- play music." Students who reach 75 cred- College of Liberal Arts, said lem is not with making the stu- issues. She feels that everyone has its have to sign up for the timed making the student take the dents go down to the writing "The woman issue is noth- the ability to play an instru- portion of the portfolio, and pay writing portfolio before they office. He blamed the lack of ing," Jensen said. ment and it is not that people the $12.50 f(}rtest. complete their writing in the good advisers for why not She tries to be open and were only born with the gift of Bill Condon, the writing pro- major course was not a good enough students are taking the keep in touch with the other music. gram director, said about 1,700 option for .the school of commu- test. musicians. She does her best people have to take the test to nication. to communicate what she The goal she has set for her- "The problem is with the self in the future is to "keep advisers who don't talk to the wants and needs to the band members. aware of how much informa- students," Egan said. "It seems tion that is out there to be that you go in there and with "They see you as a person who is being honest at the absorbed." one click they remove your hold, She currently has three ~ e .-n!:l ""ora~0,.. moment," Jensen said. rather than forcing them to take albums out, one of which won ""~ Leap to '~.,# the test." The trumpet has taken Jensen to extreme heights. She a Canadian Juno Award for Sen. Greg Russell, College of the best mainstream jazz College Crest Apartments Liberal Arts, said the depart- received many opportunities to travel allover the world, album of 1995. rnev have: ments do not have the power to including places such as Japan, She said she enjoys playing • High S"..d Eth...... t withhold registration until the contemporary, groove music • Flcudbl. r..-_lIndLow PrI_ students take the portfolio. Europe, Canada, the Caribbean, and the United and performing with funk ~"" • EJtp,.,.. Bu. ADute t"'" Suggested changes for ~ "'¥CJI~ hold. ~,.. 4Pdr~ .....d."t fD~ States. She also has taught the bands. A lot of her work is GenEd 100/111 included inform- improvisation. ing students about the option to trumpet in a conservatory in Austria where she was the "Jazz to me isn't show take a challenge test, increased music. There's show jazz and information on what the focus of youngest teacher they ever had. there's improv jazz." Jensen the courses are and providing said. summer workshops to GenEd These days she keeps herself busy with teaching private She describes her style as 110 and 111 teachers passed "a world music, jazz based, without comment. lessons and doing concerts. improviser."

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lAST HOMf fiAMf ANO SAY fiOODOU TO OUR ..LII.U .... ~ Sound Check: "Some people call me Maurice." -Steve Miller. Friday, February 25, 2000 Page 9 THE BORDERLINE The Lists Films 1. "The Whole Nine Yards," Warner Bros. 2. "Hanging Up," Sony. 3. "Snow Day," Paramount 4. "Pitch Black," USA Films. 5. "The Tigger Movie," Disney. (From Exhibitor Relations Co.)

Singles 1. "I Knew I Loved You," Savage Garden. Columbia. (Gold) 2. "Thank God I Found You," Mariah Carey (feat. Joe & 98 Degrees). Columbia. 3. "Amazed," Lonestar. BNA. 4. "What a Girl Wants," Christina Aguilera. RCA. 5. "Breathe," Faith Hill. Warner Bros. (Nashville)

Albums 1. "Supernatural," Santana. Arista. (Platinum) 2. "Dr. Ore - 2001," Dr. Ore. Aftermath. (Platinum) 3. "All the Way... A Decade of Song," Celine Dion. 550 Music. (Platinum) 4. "Voodoo," D'Angelo. Virgin. 5. "Christina Aguilera," Christina Aguilera. RCA. (Platinum) (From Billboard magazine)

Hardcover Fiction 1. "The Brethren," by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. "The Lion's Game" by Nelson DeMille (Warner) PRINGBREA. 3. "Gap Creek" by Robert Morgan (Algonquin) GOING HOME OR GOING CRAZY? 4. "Daughter of Fortune" by Isabel Allende (HarperCollins) By Arion Potts 5. "Timeline" by Michael with two of her friends. ''We've been to Vegas and Phoenix for the week. "I'm Seattle a few times and it's cheap. I don't Crichton (Knopf) Like a siren calling students, spring going to Las Vegas for a cousin's wedding," want to pay $400 for flights somewhere. break looms on the horizon. From March she said. "And Phoenix for spring training General Nonfiction My two friends Larissa Ennis and Cara with the Mariners." This will be Harlow's 11 to 19, students allover the country will McDaniel are going with me." 1. "The Rock Says ..... by the be on a break. first experience watching spring training Vaughan, 20, plans on "getting very, Rock, with Joe Layden (Regan From going home to going cross-country, and she will also spend time with her par- very drunk. The age limit in Canada is Books) the destinations and motivations are as ents. much more sensible," she said. The legal 2. "Tuesdays With Morrie" by varied as the people themselves. Her friend, Sarah Barry will be heading drinking age in British Columbia is 19. Mitch Albom (Doubleday) "I'm going home," freshman Hollie to Westport, on the Washington coast with 3. "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Vaughan plans some hanging out and her boyfriend and a few friends. "I'm going Montizaan said. "I'm going to look for a job shopping to complete her week in B.C. Spencer Johnson (Putnam) for this summer, so I can earn some to play around and go crabbing," she said. 4. "Relationship Rescue," by money." Melissa Stigers, a Human Development While staying at her boyfriend's grand- major plans to visit Tacoma for internship Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) Others will go to Hawaii on so-called mother's cabin, Barry will have what she 5. "Body for Life" by Bill Phillips interviews in the first part of the week, terms "relax time." ''booze-cruises'' or journey to Mazatlan for then come back to Eastern Washington and Michael D'Orso a week-long party. Guillaume Batard's version of "relax "for some skiing here, at Silver maybe," (HarperCollins) Regional destinations are popular. time" will involve lots of study. "My plan is she said. to do nothing out of McCroskey. My plan is Claire Vaughan, an exchange student from Heather Harlow's vacation plans are a Trade Paperbacks to put my head in my books and keep it in the University of Wales, Swansea, will be bit more exotic. The freshman Elementary 1. "The Seat of the Soul," Gary heading to Vancouver, British Columbia Education major will be going to Las Zukav (S&SjFireside) See Spring Break, page 10 2. "Life Strategies," Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) 3. "A Map of the World" by Jane Jewish tales told in 'Unbearable Urges' Hamilton (Anchor) By Matthew R. Weaver 4. "The Hours" by Michael And you deserve to stick your iar with Jewish custom, or only ''The Twenty-Seventh Man" nose in something other than Cunningham (Picador) . This semester, you're seeing learned it watching "The is a strong tale of the greatest that quantum physics textbook. 5. "The Millionaire Next Door" an emphasis on more accessible Nanny." Jewish minds sentenced to die Like, "For the Relief of . by Thomas J. Stanley and works as far as book reviews The title story covers Dov because Stalin fears their oppo- William Danki (Pocket) are concerned. Unbearable Urges," by Nathan Benyamin's increasing frustra- sition. Englander. Children's books. Young tion over the lack of physical Englander shows us a partic- Englander takes advantage Mass Market Paperbacks adult literature. Magazines: intimacy in his marriage. When ular room with four geniuses- 1. "The Testament" by John Hey, it's college. of his Jewish heritage (he grew his rabbi gives him the go- one old and frail but with a up in New York and now lives in Grisham (Dell Island) Sometimes it's easier to sit ahead to see a prostitute, Dov sharp mind, one with a pen- Jerusalem) to write a series of 2. "The Girl Who Loved Tom and read one short story in a cruises Tel Aviv in search of one. chant for women and wine, one tales detailing Jewish life, but Gordon" Stephen King (Pocket) collection of shorts than it The resulting encounter is one who lives in a world all his own, presenting it in such a way as 3. "Dr. Atkins' New Diet would be to try and slog to waist-deep in irony, containing be enjoyable to those not famil- Revolution" by Robert C. Atkins through, say, ''War and Peace." a twist readers will relish. . See Urges, page 2 (Avon) 4. "First Lady" by Susan Elizabeth Phillips (Avon) (NF-H) CUB Ballroom to host a Fusion of Techno 5. "Angela's Ashes" by Frank By Ryan Glatt McCourt (Touchstone) show followed by Jimmy Hoffa tured DJ at KZUU, followed Westmoreland said. Along 6. "The Green Mile" by Stephen from Seattle. Gene Lee, fea- The wax of spinning records by Gruvr from Seattle. These with glow light toys, Fusion King (Pocket) will be heating up with the tured KZUU DJ known for his DJs . specialize in "trance," will feature a projectionist 7. "The Cider House Rules" by black-lights glowing tonight at numerous performances at the another type of techno, con- with black light art and a John Irving (Ballantine) Fusion for the first time at Beach in Moscow and local taining tribal dance beats that roaming magician throughout 8. "SSN: by Tom Clancy and WSU. The six-hour show will house parties, will perform have a greater dynamics in the night, showing c.umerous Martin Greenberg (Berkley) with Deluxe from Spokane. feature DJs from Los Ange1es tone and a richer sound. "acid-trip like" illusions to the 9. "The Carbohydrate Addict's Spinning a type of music and Seattle as well as local tal- Fusion coordinator Darnell crowd. Diet" by Dr. Richard Heller, Dr. called "house," these DJs pro- ent from Spokane and Westmoreland said, "It should KZUU and ASWSU Rachael Heller (Signet) vide dance beats on the harder Pullman at the CUB Ballroom. be really entertaining for all Entertainment is sponsoring 10. "Sullivan's Island" by and rawer side of Techno. Jesse Brooks from Los the students." "Six dollars, six the show, which starts at 9 Dorothea Benton Frank (Jove) Opening the show will be Angeles will be headlining the live DJs, six hours, you can't p.m., tickets are $6 dollars at Sean Majors, who also is a fea- beat that anywhere." the door. 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 IN PLAY Bombshell Rocks don't blink Arsonists out to By Keith Ancker REVIEW Ask most people to name a burn the pretenders punk band and you'll probably something you'd play for your By Keith Ancker hear Blink 182 or The mother. Offspring, who are about as Gangsta this and hustler' Bombshell Rocks sound like punk as Barry Manilow these that, with all but a few excep- days. The scene in the States what Rancid might have been tions, mainstream rap is about has been in bad shape in the if they hadn't signed to getting jiggy with iced down past couple years because the Epitaph and sold their souls platinum, rolling a Benz and overproduced, SoCal pop-punk for slick production and formu- jacking beats from top 40 sound has been the dominant la sound. Bombshell rocks still tunes. sound. have the edge punk is lacking So what's a. hip-hop head From' across the pond some- these days. No, these guys supposed to do? where in the land of six foot aren't the best musicians, but Go out and cop the Arsonists blond women and Abba, comes that was never the point. The debut album "As The World Bombshell Rocks. point was to try to get honest, Feeling," "Seven" and "Same Burns," that's what. Here to Fast, fun, loud and exuding raw emotion across to the Streets" are the standout save you all from Puffy Daddy, the kind of energy rarely cap- audience, something tracks on the album. The only the Arsonists have dropped tured on disc, Streetlife Art Bombshell Rocks does quite tracks to avoid are "Where We what might be the best pure Gallery is a 12 song sonic well. Gather" and "Madhouse." hip-hop album in years. assault. Of course there are points in Of course finding this album Consisting of lyricists Jise rocking all three. If they ever met Blink 182 in the album where they start to could be a problem, it's not like One, Q-Unique, Freestyle, Swel "Lunchroom Take-Out" is a dark alley, they'd beat them repeat themselves. While it is there are too many under- Boogie, D-Stroy and backed by just what it sounds like, a senseless and throw up on a really good effort, it ain't a ground music stores in the DJ Spin One, the Arsonists are freestyle rhyme battle set in a their bleeding bodies for good perfect album. Hopefully Palouse. Hunt it down if you one of the tightest crews on the high school lunch room measure. This is what punk these guys will be around long like punk rock and have gotten scene. between Swel Boogie and guest was supposed to be: raw, loud, enough to get better. sick of seeing Blink 182 naked Lyrically every member of emcee GR8 Scott. Check the fast, not too polished and not "Microphone ," "Bad onMTV the crew is on point. Kicking line form Swel's second verse: old school emcee braggadocio "I'm a whip your ass you little and taking aim at every weak punk/to battle me you don't rapper alive, the Arsonists need a mic you need an asthma Tapes a hip-bop treasure trove bring it back to the days where pump/moneygrip when I come the battles were on wax and around you're seein' the kids were rocking Kangols and By Keith Ancker bombs/you're a pervert jerkin' REVIEW' shell toe Adidas. off to porno flicks of me and In hip-hop one of the best They all kick multiple styles your moms." of people with his "How ToRob" ways to make a name for your- on the record, new school to old Not just lyrical wizards, the single, drops three tracks, self is to rip tracks on as many school, fast, slow and anything Arsonists got all their beats in including "I'm Hustler," with mixtapes as you can. Platinum in between. Their lyrics are house, primarily from Q- LOX member Jadakiss. artists like The Lox and not so cleverly written and some folks Lil' Kim shows up with Ru Unique, who keeps things mov- platinum artists like Canibus are going to need a thesaurus Paul, Ghostface and the RZA ing with tracks that stay away first came to the labels atten- to keep up with the verbal acro- drop a jewel, and DMX shows from the overused, sample- tion when they created loud batics they set loose. up for a few tracks as well as a happy style dominating main- street buzz with constant mix- "Ryhme Time Travel" show- number of other artists. performances come from stream rap. tape appearances. cases Q-Unique dropping vers- Side B consists of freestyle Kadom, female mic terror This record is a breath of Unfortunately, it's real hard es over three beats from differ- joints from a bunch of Remy Martain and Tray-Lude. fresh air in a musically stag- to find underground mixtapes ent eras of hip-hop, old school unknowns, who, despite their A lot of the freestyle tracks nant wasteland. Buy it and let in Pullman. You can find them '79, the golden age around '88 anonimity, manage to make show promise and give us a the Arsonists blaze through on the if you look, but and finally the new school of Internet some fairly impressive noise. peek of who might be next to your speakers. probably the best thing to do is now. Q sounds comfortable Some of the more notable show up on MTV and BET. pester your friends to buy them for you when they take trips to places like New York city. and Ernest Hemingway. work, drooling out of the side of Urges" is a delightful collection That's how we got DJ Urges The highlight of the book is her mouth. of solid material. Capone's new production, continued from page 9 ''The Gilgul of Park Avenue," in Englander 'displays excellent Sometimes funny, sometimes "Capone 2000: NAN." which Charles Luger gets into a word choice throughout his dark, they are enough to make Side A features a number of and a cynic who drives them all NYC taxicab and suddenly real- story, as Charles explores his you forget all about those quan- unreleased tracks from some of nuts. izes, in that instant, that he's newfound world, calls a shady tum physics worries, and think New York's up-and-coming It's as if the author's captur- Jewish. It's a scream as Charles Zionist counselor, and just wait about something else. artists, as well as a few estab- ing a conversation between informs his wife ofthis religious until he steals a mezzuzah from For, is there an urge more lished ones. Albert Einstein, Teddy discovery, especially since she's the neighbors. Oy vey ... unbearable than that urge to Beenie Seigel and Memphis Roosevelt, George Washinton, in the throes of recent dental "For the Relief of Unbearable study? Bleek represent Roc-a-fella on the opening track ''Who Want Who," kicking more ofthat New average: "For spring break, I'm Mitchell, owner of Carlson- Last-minute travelers can York streetlife they do so well. Spring Break not going anywhere - except Wagonlit Travel in Moscow. try to get a European trip Doo Wop, n1r. Cheeks of the continued from page 9 home," he said. "I plan on "Mexico is the most popular much easier than a Mexico Lost Boys and Noreaga jack spending time with friends destination," she said. "Europe vacation, she said, but it can ~Snoop Dogg's "Gin and Juice" for one week." from high school and going up runs a very close second." become really expensive. track and flip "Renny and Rodrigo Sosa, an exchange to Canada - Vancouver, B.C. Depending on one's travel Libby Bundsen's plans are Coke." student from Mexico, is unsure is an awesome city." style, a week in Europe can average, however. "I'm going to 50 Cent, who pissed off a lot of his plans for Spring Break. For those students who still run less than $1,000. San Jose because I live there. I "Maybe I'llgo to Vancouver or wish to go outside of the Vacations in Mexico - when plan to spend as much time as Pl'epCll'e 101' lun Victoria." United States, their options booked early - run about possible in San Francisco and with tClnning The running theme for stu- are becoming more and more $600 for the week. on the beach in Santa Cruz," dents is to take a break from limited. Unfortunately, "it's all full," Bundsen said. CIt classes and enjoy low-key time In many cases, "it's already Mitchell said. "If you don't "If, by some strange twist of at home. Scott James too late, if not impossible to have things done by January," fate, I decide to do homework," Dickinson's plans are pretty book reservations" for foreign she said "you're going to miss she said "I'll have a chance to destinations said Margaret C. _ out." catch up."

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L-. --' IGot something you need to sell? Call The Daily Evergreen Classifieds at 335-45731 NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 11

back into the houses to ensure Attempts by the Daily "Representing the university Law Club, the Inter-Fraternity Senate responsible drinking," he said. Evergreen to reach Drew and alumni puts me at a higher Council and Alpha Kappa Hadley were unsuccessful. level of accountability because I Lamba. continued from page 5 "And that's because I think we are responsi- represent current students and ble." J u lie students who have graduated," J. Nicholas District 1 and other districts Third- Stubbles, a he said. Cail is a can voice their concerns and party vend- freshman in Jaeger said he will communi- Freshman make suggestions to ASWSU, ing is a accounting, cate his district's needs in the pre-law he said. process that is running senate. major and is The Web site will also make has a third for ASWSU "Helping has always been a 19 years old. representing and accommodat- party dis- District 3 big thing to me," he said. "And "I want to ing students easier, he said. tribute alco- senator. . this is my way of helping, mak- expose all the McMahan, who is involved hol to frater- Stubbles, ing sure their voices are heard." greatest with Crimson Company, has nity mem- 18, is the aspects of lived in residence housing, bers who are ""-N-j.Jlc-h"-o-ls-o--"n:E._....__jpledge class Distr'ist 4 Candidates Greek Row," Greek housing and off-campus. over 21 at he said. Cail Because of his experience living pre si den t Stubbles parties, he and the Ben Dow If elected, in all of the housing options, he said. assistant of finance for Alpha is a 19-year- Cail would propose a 'Future has a unique ability to repre- Nicholson also wants to focus Chi Omega. old sopho- Greeks Weekend'. sent District 1 and its needs, he on safety issues if elected. Rape "A lot of (senators) are focus- more major- ''What I would like to see - said. education, replacing burned out ing on transit and parking ing in politi- happen is to show future "I'm not only the voice to be lights and inter fraternity coun- issues," she said. ''But Iwant to cal science. Cougars all the greatest aspects heard, I'm the legs to get things cil programming are top priori- focus on incorporating the new "My main of Greek life." done," he said. "And I think ties, he said. president into the Greek sys- platform is "I think I would make a great that's what sets me apart." Nicholson is a transfer stu- .~." getting fra- senator," said Cail. "I have been dent from Pacific Lutheran Stubbles wants to be more ternity and an active democrat since 1 was Nan c y University, "But I am a true than a senator. s 0 r 0 r i t y l__ __.J able to vote." Hawk, a Coug," he said. "I see the senator position as presidents Dow "As Greek Row senator, I senior in "I know I will get things a stepping stone," she said. "I m 0 r e would focus on what's best for computer done," he said. "I feel I am the want to be more than a senator; involved with ASWSU," he said. Greek Row," he said. science, person who can get things done I want to be ASWSU president "I hope to make decisions which "I'm trying to see as much as wants to on this campus, especially in and make WSU something will hopefully benefit and I can in my freshman year," he increase stu- District 2." great so people don't even look equally represent my con- said. dent involve- atUW." stituents even though they may Cail is a member of Sigma ment in She feels that being a people not participate or follow the Phi. ASWSU. N i c k r----..".",,-----, person is very important to the decision-making process." "I think 1IiL. __ __....ju._ Strange, a job ofASWSU senator. Dow said that his interaction District 8 Candidates there isn't Hawk freshman in "I'd throw all my homework with fraternities and sororities D. Scott Heath II is a 20- enough stu- microbiology, to the wind if 1could sit down in his district is unique. year-old junior and a manage- dent involvement in ASWSU is running and listen to people talk," she "I deal on a continuous basis ment information systems right now," she said. "I want to for ASWSU said. "I am a huge people per- with fraternity presidents and major. let students know what's going District 2 son." the Executive Council," he said. "I'm running because I want on. " senator. Dow is a member of the Pre- Hawk, 20, is a transfer stu- See Senate, page 12 Strange, J e f f dent from Everett Community 19, also is a Jaeger, a College where she was a sena- member of sophomore ~----~~=-~~~~---~------tor and a member of the gradu- in broadcast ation and constitution commit- Beta Theta Strange Phi. news and Where do you see yourself this summer? tees. She is also a volunteer "My main focus would proba- production, tutor for the student literature A: Choose A or B: bly be a more personal commu- wants to Sharing a trail with a mountain goat as you corps. nication between me and the increase the Hawk says what sets her hike through snow capped glacier peaks? / B: people I represent, and a more communica- apart is her experience in stu- Meeting your new best friend comm.ut...ing,.;llt;pUm~ accurate representation for tion in dent government along with under the "Big Sky" of Montana? to b~~B~r fflaffic? them," he said. District 3. her leadership skills and that Watchingmiltions of stars & the northern tt )bSpendi~ +n~~pm~r. "Instead of being a communi- Jaeger, 20, Jaeger she is easy to talk to. lights ~>na clear, cool August night? .~tlj the sai~QldcroWd? ty inside of a community," he feels his Spei\'din'9 hot &~l.Itljid involvement with Crimson !l!Jmm~n District 2 Candidates said. "I want the Greek system r night~ n~xt to anairccihditlQQer? to be a leader in the community, Company and Psi Upsilon gives Geoff Nicholson, a sopho- If you answered "A" to <;lny of the above, and let others know that we do him an upper-hand in commu- more majoring in political sci- choose a summer in the 'Last Best Place." more than party." nication. ence, is running for ASWSU Strange feels what sets him ''With my pursuit of a degree District 2 senator. apart is his views on drinking. in communications, I already Nicholson, 20, is the philan- "Before we are able to drink know what it takes to be a suc- thropy chair for Alpha Tau responsibly, we need to show cessful communicator," he said. ~o~=~~ Omega and involved in everybody that we are capable His involvement with or email j~gkpork com or call us at (600) 368-3698 lacrosse. of being responsible," he said. Crimson Company also pro- "I'm focusing on the alcohol Come join us for the best summer of your life! vides stronger credibility, he poliCY,tolet third-party vending District 3 Candidates said. Red White & You Sandman Hotel Ski Packages

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old business as being in the honors college. ASWSU senator. pain I've encountered, trying to Senate major in her She said one thing that was "I'd like to see more coopera- get on the Internet after 8 p.m." continued from page 11 sophomore interesting about her is that she tive ventures with RHA, pan- DeWinter said he is running year. has one blond eyelash. hellenic, IFC and ASWSU," he for senate because he did not to see more hall issues "Over the said. think the issue has been han- addressed in past few District 10 Candidates He also would like to address dled. ASWSU,"he years, I have issues of lighting, transit and "I took my dial-up issue to a said. developed a Kyle Cox, recruitment if re-elected. senator, and another and I was- He a t h strong rela- a sophomore "I really got my feet wet last n't satisfied," he said. "If you would focus tionship in Political year," Cox said. "1 know where I . don't get someone else to do it, on increas- with the gov- Science and am, how things work; I want to do it yourself." ing hall ern men t Bachtel Public run again because there is still DeWinter also wants to have numbers if staff and Relations a Iot of work to do." lower citation and parking elected sena- constituents of district 8 as well wants to rates. tor for the as a strong relationship with make sure J 0 s h ,.....------, "Our rates are not in line district. ASWSU," she said. student DeWinter, a with the services that are pro- junior in " Hal 1 Heath Ifelected, Bachtel would help rights are vided," he said. retention is students become more aware of not neglect- electrical DeWinter said he would a big thing 1 would like to see," ASWSU. ed. Cox engineering, bring a real-world perspective Heath said. "A lot of the stu- "I want to make a huge push . "Student wants to toASWSU. dents are moving off campus". to let people know who their rights are often overlooked and make off- "I was out in the real-world Heath has been actively government is, what its for and neglected in issues like tuition," campus stu- before 1came to school,"he said. involved with RHA. how they can use it," she said. he said. dent life eas- "I learned the ins and outs of "My experience with the "Over the past few years, 1 Cox, 19, would like to change ier. what you need to do to make Residence Hall Association has have proven my dedication to that. "My big things happen." shown me issues that are affect- this district," Bachtel said. "1 "I'm there to be the voice of Issue ISreno- DeWinter ing halls on campus." have a huge desire to be a part the people, voice their concerns vating the Jordon Sheva, a junior politi- Heath also enjoys playing ofASWSU as a senator." and do what is in their best dial-up sys- cal science and public relations roller hockey. Bachtel is on the Board of interest," he said. tem for off-campus students," Directors for University Cox, who is active in College he said. "It's the number-one See Senators, page 13 Sierra Bachtel is a 19-year- Recreation and is a volunteer at Democrats and Phi Eta Sigma, the Leadership Center as well has already spent a year as an EARN $2~730TO $3~360IN 7 WEEKS June 12 - July 29, 2000. Room & Board and insurance provided. Excellent work experience opportunity as Resident Advisor, Activities Director or Residence Hall Director working with high school students during residential summer school at Big Bend Community College, Moses Lake, WA. For more information call (509) 762-5351 x203 or email: [email protected]. EEO Big Bend Community College "JPteYes! • times/or Pullman Schools 3 FEBRUARY 29

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perspectives. know I can voice the students "There nothing like a day on ing year is improving safety in Senate "I want to provide more pro- opinions of Washington State to the mountain snowboarding," all of College Hill." continued from page 12 gramming for students because get things implemented," he he said. "Its surreal to be on a I feel that a lot of students are said. mountain 4,000 feet up." E a s tm an ,------. He is the public relations also said he major, wants to improve the uneducated when it comes to S cot t would be . Greek sys- .-----,,- multi-cultural affairs," he said. chairman of the Inter Fraternity Council and is an Jam e s "making tern's repu- Guzman said that he has an active member of Coug Guys Dickinson is sure solu- tation. international perspective and Girls as well as Gamma, a 19-year-old tions to our "I want to because he has spent time the alcohol awareness group. political sci- transit prob- try and help abroad. "I lived in France, After school, he hopes to run ence pre-law lem are in Greek row Belgium and the UK for one his uncle's public boys and girls major in his the best not be so month in each," he said. club. "Its a place where under- freshman interests of scrutinized, He is the President ofKu-au- privileged children go to have a year. our stu- because we mah, the Native American safe environment and to get "I don't dents." '------"---.&.----___! have a great Committee and was previously their schooling done," Moses think the He said he Eastman Greek row," . an active member of Iota beta Chi, the international business said. student's Dickinson would also he.said. "I'm 'Sheva voice here on try to improve campus services gomg to try club. campus is voiced in the senate," like the library, the Compton to showpeo- "I'm Native American so I Nicholas he said. "I think student advo- Union Building and the com- ple how great Greek row is." can bring in other views which I Egan is a 22- cacy in the community is not puter labs and work to incorpo- Sheva, who is involved with have gathered during my life year-old enough." rate diversity into everyone's intermurals, WSUs admissions time and help broaden student Junior, and Dickinson said that if he is lives. team and associated with views which are narrow and is a commu- elected, he would encourage "I have a years experience in Sigma Phi Epsilon, believes in only see things from one side," nications WSU to become more involved this position and a passion that open communication. Guzman said. major, with the city of Pullman and just drives me every hour of the "111 have an open door policy "My slo- gan is 'bring- state legislature to help tackle day," he said. so that I can represent every Mat t the needs of the university. Eastman is a communica- student and please every stu- .Moses, a ing WSU back to the ...... ______; He would also create a "WSU tions major and is a member of dent," he said. member of Speakers Bureau" . Phi Kappa Theta. He is also on Sheva, 20, decided to run for Alpha Tau students,' " Egan Students would be encour- the President's Committee for senate so he could make a dif- Omega, is a Egan said. "I feel that WSU has gotten out of aged to return to their "home Diversity. ference in the university. 21-year-old communities and speak to Eastman enjoys running and "I want to have a hand in the Junior and the hands of the students." junior high and middle school history. decision making for the school," an advertis- The candidate would focus on extending library hours as well students about the need for a COMPILED BY CANDACE BALTZ AND GAVIN he said. ingmajor. "I'm trying as lighting if elected. higher education and to deter SALMON James T. ,------, to get some "You can walk around cam- school violence," he said. new blood Moses pus and several lights are out Dickinson enjoys traveling www.dailyevergreen.com Guzman, a ~ into the sys- on any given day," Egan said. and reading and is a fashion www.dailyevergreen.com ~;Jo~~ri~l: tem and to actually voice the "I think the biggest thing I'm enthusiast. www.dailyevergreen.com running on is that I'm a stu- "I think through my leader- marketing students opinions," he said. dent," he said. "I don't play pol- ship training I can take a step www.dailyevergreen.com and French ...... ~ Moses would focus on itics, I'm a student and that's back and consider everyones www.dailyevergreen.com major. improving safety, parking and who I'm looking out for." concerns." www.dailyevergreen.com "I want to diversity if elected. He said he Egan is a member of www.dailyevergreen.com serve as a would also try to improve Outhouse Fratority and is Darren Eastman, a 20-year- www.dailyevergreen.com liaison responsibility addressing alco- involved in the National old Sophomore, will be seeking www.dailyevergreen.com between stu- hol policies. Moses said that if elected, he Organization for Women and re-election as senator for the www.dailyevergreen.com dents that Guzman previously served as District 5 district. are under would be able to voice his con- www.dailyevergreen.com senator. "I'm really passionate about represented and student stituent's opinions. www.daiIyevergreen.com Egan is a snow boarder and making WSU a better place for affairs," Guzman said. "From spending so much www.dailyevergreen.com enjoys the mountain atmos- all students," Eastman said. If elected, Guzman would time within the university and www.dailyevergreen.com phere. 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any size roll (at time of processing) Get your second set of prints for $1.00 from an_' color & share the quality with others, now 35 print film roU through February 28th, 2000. This Month from Audible: "Evidently (the Clippers) chose not to (trade me), and again that shows you what type of organization they are." . -Maurice Taylor Wednesday,PORTS February 25,2000 Page 14 THE SIDELINE No.1 - WSU coach Stanford accepts job at Oregon State blows out WSU Coach Mike Price con- finned today veteran Cougar Cougars secondary coach Craig Bray has accepted the defensive By Jon Naito • coordinator's position at Talk about extremes. Oregon State University, No. 1 Stanford carne into where he will be reunited with Thursday night's contest at Dennis Erickson. WSU leading the Pac-10 in field "Craig is very deserving of goal percentage, but their blis- this professional advance- tering second half performance ment," Price said. "He is very bordered on the sublime. well respected in the Pacific- Stanford (23-1, 12-1 in the 10. He did an outstanding job Pac-10) connected on 14 of their at Washington State and we first 15 field goals in the begin- wish him the best ofluck in 10 rung of the half, a 34-12 run, and of Oregon State's 11 games came away with a dominating- each season." B9-52 win over WSu. Bray has been Price's sec- "To win, we would have had to ondary coach since 1994 when playa perfect game on both ends he began his second stint as a of the floor," WSU Coach Paul WSU assistant. He also was Graham said. "They're big, secondary coach for Dennis they're strong and they're as Erickson's Cougar teams in fundamentally sound as any 1987 and 1988. team I've seen." Price indicated he expected Casey Jacobsen connected on to-have a replacement for Bray seven of nine three-point prior to the start of spring attempts to lead the Cardinal drills March 21. with 23 points. In all, the FROM STAFF REPORTS Cardinal drained 13 three-point- ers, setting a new Friel Court Injury-plagued record. WSU (5-18, 0-14) was over- tennis team matched inside. Stanford's front- line outseored WSUs 66-36 and hits the road outrebounded the Cougars' 31- Despite having three weeks 25. between matches, the WSU "There's a reason why they're tennis team is still not healthy ranked number one in the coun- try," WSU forward Chris Crosby as they travel to Seattle for three dual matches. said. "It was men against boys The Cougars will play the tonight. It's one of those nights you want to forget about." University of Washington, Cardinal forward Mark University of Pacific and Fresno State University, Feb. Madsen did the most damage 25-27. inside scoring 20 points, several Ana Maria Moura rolled her on dunks, and hauling down ankle earlier this week and nine rebounds. was limping at practice The Cougars were without Wednesday. Her teammate, guard Jan-Michael Thomas who Sarah Burrows, is recovering See Loss, page 17 from her second ankle injury this season. WSU Coach Cari Groce is uncertain as to how Editor's note: much both players will play Due to a late story, the WSU this weekend. women's basketball game ''Her (Burrows) movement is BEN FAUCONNIER/DAILY EVERGREEN story was not available at coming back today," Groce said. WSU forward Eddie Miller attempts a hook shot over Stanford forward Jarron Collins in the first presstime. Stanford won the "She's (Moura) a bit tender on it." half of Thursday's game at Friel Court. Miller scored two points in the Cougars 89-52 loss. game, 78-73. With the season-ending Injury to Erica Perkins, T.RA.CK~.FIE.LI2 Assistant Coach Jackie Booth has been practicing with the team so all seven players will Sloan anticipates a challenge for Cougars in Reno have a competitor in practice. By Debra Vaughn Smith returning and depth in the hur- "She is still a very good play- (1), Randi Smith (2), Attrina sional - who gained big points dles and sprints. Higgins (3), Lucita Zapata (5) er," Groce sai i. ''The players for the men last year by win- Securing top individual per- Whitney Evans will try to and Sarah Odonker (B). have a great deal of respect for ning the 800, mile and 3,000. formances is the focus of the defend her high jump title Expect to see big perfor- Sloan said he expects Arend her. They learn by watching indoor season for most track her on the court." despite some lingering pain in mances on the women's side Watkins to easily defend his and field teams. The Mountain her take-off knee, while Cicely from Becky Potter and Andrea title in the 55-meter hurdles. Booth runs the strength and Pacific Sports Federation conditioning for the team and Clinkenbeard will defend her Thornton in the throws. ''There's nobody even close," Championships which title in the triple jump from top- she also has Sports Psychology "Becky and Andrea could Sloan said. begins today in Reno, Nev. - is ranked Deana Simmons of meetings with the players once likely go one-two," said Sloan Ian Waltz is the top-ranked the exception to the rule. ,_ UCLA. Despite a No. 1 league a week. about the pair's chances in the thrower in the shot put but No. The Cougars will go head-to- ranking in the BOO-meter dash, "She teaches them pre- weight throw. Both also are 2 ranked Ben Lindsey of the head with schools from the Pac- Alishia Booterbaugh will be match routines and the up's entered in the shot put. University of Washington is a 10, Big West and West Coast pushed by Stanford's Lindsay and down's of tennis," Groce The men are fighting to move threat. In the weight throw, conferences, and unlike most Hyatt. said. "She teaches them how to up from last year's second place B.J. Schade 'should be a strong indoor meets, the incentive is Winning the title will be get yourself up for games." . finish. With few individual second behind leader James bragging rights to the team tougher with the absence oflast stars, the Cougar men will have Despite all of the injuries, the Parker from Utah. Parker is league title. year's long jump league cham- their work cut out for them Cougars are still confident they throwing more than three "It will be competitive, but pion, Francesca Sewell. She is against Stanford, which domi- meters farther than the rest of can reach their goal of reaching that's the way I like it," Coach redshirting the indoor season. nates the top spots in every dis- the field. the NCAA tournament. Rick Sloan said of the two-day Ellannee Richardson will be tance event from the BOO-meter A strong pack of Cougar men "They feel very confident and meet. unable to defend her 55-meter run to the 5,000. in the high jump and the pole ready to go out and face these Hopefully, the Cougar ath- hurdles title because she is "Stanford will be hard to vault should help the team. teams," Groce said. letes - who will face stiff com- recovering from back pain and beat," Sloan said. "Their dis- "Look for [Matt Alverson] to The No. 23 Huskies are lead petition from Utah, Arizona will be out the rest of the sea- tance power is overwhelming. make significant improve- by Kristina Kraszewski, who is \ and Stanford - feel the same son. The same eight guys sweep the ments," Sloan said. Sloan said the No. 4 collegiate player in way. But the Cougar woman may events." Anson Henry and Brian the nation. The Cougars are 6- The women are the defend- be fine without Richardson in The distance events will be Laville should bring in points 30 all time when facing the ing champions and WSU's best the 55-meter hurdles. Five especially tough for the in the 55-meter dash although Huskies. chance for a title with three of Cougars are ranked in the top Cougars without the help of both are nursing "hamstring last year's five event winners STORY BY CAREY WILLIAMS 10, including Agneta Rosenblad Bernard Lagat - now a profes- dings."

• '4! & - SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 15 Thomas sustains serious Cougars look to avoid knee injury during practice cellar against Bears By Jeff Chrapczynski TONIGHT enough to By Chris Pierle In the first TONIGHT equally good afford week- meeting, Cal record on the Luck is changing for the ends like that." With just four games remain- handed road. Cal is 8-6 WSU women's basketball team, It was rontri- ing, WSU is still without a Pac- WSU its at home and 6- at least for a game. butions from a 10 victory, and its best shooter. worst loss of 4 on the road, The Cougars (4-20, 1-13 in number of play- Team doctors confirmed the season. and at neutral the Pac-l0) find themselves fac- wsu ers that led the Wednesday night that senior The Bears Cal sites. ing an opponent they know Cougars to a 72- guard Jan-Michael Thomas dominated IfWSU finds they can beat - California. at 65victoryagainst sustained a season-ending knee every facet of at a way to exploit WSUs only conference victory Cal the Bears in their injury during practice Tuesday, the game WSU Cal, it may be this season came in a home game first meeting. Thomas, WSU's third-leading and went on by shooting the against the California Bears mid- Television: Jen Kerns Channel__ . 40 made five of six scorer at 12.6 points per game Thomas toaD ~(h49 Television: 3-pojpter. The way through the season. this season, suffered extensive win against Channel ~O Cougars are After losing seven straight 3-pointers on her way to a damage to the medial collateral the Cougars. WSU shot just 37 Radio: second in the games since then, the Cougars team-high 19 points. Kerns also (MCL) and anterior cruciate percent from the field, while 106.1 FM Pac-l0 in 3- look again to the Bears for hope. had six assists. (ACL) ligaments in his right allowing the Bears to shoot 47 -~=. _.. point field goal "I hope that we can take con- Alke Dietel recorded the knee. Thomas will undergo percent. percentage, making 37 percent fidence into that game," WSU Cougars' first double-double of reconstructive surgery next Cal is attempting to rebound of their attempts. On the other Coach Jenny Przekwas said. the season with 14 points and 11 month. from its worst loss in schoolhisto- hand, Cal is last in the Pac-l0 After losing to Stanford on rebounds, while forwards Yvonne Without Thomas, the ry, a 101-50 setback against in defending the 3-pointer, Thursday, the Cougars must Volkman and Victoria Harrod Cougars (5-18, 0-14 in the Pac- . Stanford last Saturday. Cal allowing opponents to shoot 37 have a good showing in scored a combined 28 points . 10) will attempt to get their Coach Ben Braun is confident his percent from long range. California. Both teams will be fighting to first conference win during team will bounce back this week. The Cougars will have to find 'We can not afford setbacks remain out of the Pac-lO cellar. senior night at Friel Court "If I know anything about our a way to shut down Cal's Sean like we had in Arizona," she The Bears (7-15, 2-10) are Saturday against California. team, they're a get-up and fight- Lampley. The junior forward, said. one game ahead of WSU in the If WSU plays like it did the back kind of team," he said. "I who scored his I,OOOth point WSU lost its two previous road standings. first time it faced the Bears, the think we're going to play hard last weekend, is averaging 15.8 games - against Arizona schools A second win would place the Cougars will still be winless in and we're going to go after it." points and 7.3 rebounds per - by an average of 25 points. Cougars ahead of the Bears in Pac-l0 play when they head for WSU may believe it has a game. 'We had two ballgames down - the standings, because of their the road for their final three better chance against Cal at there where we didn't make head-to-head record. games. home, but the Bears have an See Baseball, page 17 any improvements," Przekwas "This game is crucial for us," said. "This team is not good Przekwas said . .Meldahl leads Cougars down to San Diego By Chris Burton batting average is .284, but four Hattenburg has had two errors players are hitting above .300. since that game. 24HDUR The Cougars are taking on "We need to go out there and WSU's record (4-7) doesn't the San Diego State Aztecs in a give (the pitchers) some help," reflect how the pitchers have TOWING three-game series at Tony WSU Coach Steve Farrington performed. Meldahlleads most BRIAN'S BODY SHOP Gwynn Stadium this weekend. said. "(We) need to be a better of the categories for WSU pitch- Senior Todd Meldahl will offensive team ... not just hit- ers. Lanakila Niles' 1.95 ERA ~ 2530 South Grand [ VISA ) take the mound in the opening ting. This time of year the and Zach Fisher's 2.08 ERA are ~ Pullman, WA 99163 game today. With a 2.38 ERA, pitching is always ahead of the leading the Cougar defense. Meldahl has had strong pitch- "(We are) looking to win ing performances in several hitting." every weekend," Farrington games this year. He leads the Although the team's offense '334-5822' team with 23 strikeouts and is looking for improvement, the said. 'We are capable on the 22.2 innings pitched. team's defense has seen a large mound and a good defensive Tyson Thompson is expected improvement since the begin- team." to start Saturday and Reggie ning of the season. Senior SDSU will have the home Rivard will close the series Captain Ray Hattenburg field advantage. The Cougars Sunday. opened the season with three are (1-2) on the road this season The Cougars have been hot errors in a game against Louis- and (3-5) on neutral fields. and cold offensively. The team's Clark State College. See Baseball, page 17

STARTS TODAY 16 THE DAilY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, FE8RUARY 25, 2000 SPOR1S Fredrick, Woods talk about the secrets of their success By Sabine Trenkler Woods grew up in Oklahoma. "Every day of your life Woods said she has worked bers of the team and needs to be She played four years of collegiate hard to get where she is and able to trust her players, she Guest speakers at the WSU tennis at the University of Kansas is competition. " sports management club meet- that she always will work hard. said. while she received her bachelor's "I was believing in myself," "I'm very big on discipline." ing gave students a look behind degree ineducation. Cindy Fredrick the scenes of their careers she said. "It's been great. I have That does not only include She planned to coach after Volleyball coach Wednesday night. been very lucky." the way the players behave, but graduation, and later, wanted to WSU volleyball Coach Cindy Woods also received a mas- also how they look. go into administration, she said. Fredrick and assistant athletic ter's degree in education with "If you look sloppy, you play Woods moved back to Tulsa tration earlier and she consid- director Abby Woods talked an emphasis on athletic admin- sloppy," Fredrick said. after graduation and coached ered it an "enormous possibili- istration while at WSU. The team represents her pro- about the secrets of their success. the women's tennis team at the ty," she said. Woods who has been at WSU Fredrick been coached for gram, and therefore, the ath- University of Tulsa for one year. She did not have a set job for three and a half years said about 23 years. She has been at letes have to understand and Then she had the opportunity description when she got here, WSU for 10 years. Fredrick follow he rules, she said. she has been fortunate to to come to WSU and assist the she said. She was responsible became assistant athletic direc- started as a high school coach The relationship between her athletic director. for keeping things going and got tor in such a short time. and said that experience was and the team and among the That was a chance Woods to know a wide variety of important for her coaching players are important to her, "It's been a short trip to had to take, she said. It was her things, she said. where I've gotten," she said. career. Fredrick said. Players can opportunity to get into adminis- Woods considers it to be a As a coach you have to be a always come to talk to her NT""'...... nJI!I!I...... great benefit that she was psychologist, teacher and the about problems and she expects exposed to many different bad guy, Fredrick said. She areas. expects discipline from mem- See Success, page 17

E

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455 NE Campus #1-3 283 NW Clay Ct. 1008 NE "0" Street 3 bdml2 bath, w/wasber/dryer 1-2 bdm triplex Close to Campus 3 bdm, Close to stores & bus 1-2 bdm triplex, Close to Campus pet negotiable w/deposit 4 bdrn house, Close to downtown cat o.k. .

415 NE Oak 675-677 NE Opal 405 SE Spring St. UP/LO 3 bdm house, Close to Campus 3 bdm duplex, Close to Campus bdm duplex, close to 1&2 bdm triplex, dose to stores Studio-2-3 bdm, Close to Campus cat o.k. cat or small o.k. -, SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 17

put them to rest in what was "There are no weak has lost 15 straight games, Loss quite possibly the best shooting Basketball since December. WSU's last sisters on OUT schedule. " continued from page 14 performance of the year. In the continued from page 15 victory was a 68-62 win first 12 minutes of the second against Portland State on Dec. Paul Graham suffered a season-ending knee half, the Cardinal scored on In the first meeting, WSU 20. WSU men's basketball coach injury earlier in the week. every possession, shooting 82 was able to do a decent job of "I have never experienced Thomas' absence was felt. percent for the half and 62 per- containing Lampley, holding this, not even as a high school Without Thomas' shooting pres- cent for the game. Jacobsen him to just 12 points and three coach in the '70s," Graham said. ence, forwards Mike Bush and scored 11 points during the rebounds. The Cougars had a Bears. Legans is the main play- "It makes you appreciate the Crosby were the only WSU play- stretch, and sat down the last 10 bigger problem stopping fresh- maker for Cal, leading the team good things in life. It makes you ers looking to score. minutes of the contest, one man guard Joe Shipp, who in assists and steals. The fresh- be a little more humble." three-pointer shy of tying the Bush (18 points) and Crosby scored a' career-high 22 points. man also is first in the Pac-lO Graham also is realistic and (12 points) accounted for' more Friel Court individual record. Shipp, who has made 32 3- in 3-point field goal percentage, realizes that each of the Ryan Mendez's three at the 9:35 than half of the Cougars offense. pointers this season, is one of making 46 percent of his remaining games are going .to mark· gave the Cardinal a 70-40 The Cougars stayed in the four freshman who plays major .attempts. be difficult. .. lead, its biggest of the game. game for most of the first half, minutes for Cal. Paul Graham, who is in his "There are no weak sisters on "A guy like that, you can't give and a. Crosby three with 7:20 Point guard Shantay Legans, first season as coach at WSU, our schedule,": Graham said. him time to set," Crosby said of forward Brian Wethers, and never experienced a losing "They (the WSU players) know remaining cut Stanford's lead to Jacobsen. center Nick Vander Laan also streak like the one the there is a chance we won't win a 19-16. But a Jacobsen three on WSU, meanwhile, struggled get significant minutes for the Cougars are suffering. WSU the next Cardinal possession against the conference's top conference game." sparked a 10-2 Stanford run, defensive team. The Cougars essentially icing the game. shot just 39 percent from the Fredrick puts emphasis on "That's how you treat people. If their was any doubt about field and 20 percent from Success communicating with the team, That's a big thing to me, no the game's outcome, Stanford beyond the three-point arc. continued from page 16 she said. She talks to the team matter what you do." about things that are important She also teaches her team "Grove is listed as question- them to do so, she said. to her such as trust, honesty, these things, she said. Baseball .able against Cal-Berkley next Fredrick also expects her desire, passion and dedication, That is Fredrick's philosophy continued from page 15 weekend and will play for sure players to be successful in she said. and the secret of her success. the following weekend," said school, she said. She also said it is important "That's what makes the pro- Farrington said he expects W8U Baseball SID Jeff Evans. "I'm very competitive con- to her to treat the people who gram successful," she said. "I've All-American right fielder "(Grove was) asking to swing cerning grades," she said. support her pleasantly and that always had the philosophy I Jason Grove to return within the bat," Farrington said. "(He "Everything to me is competi- everybody is equal. should win. I should work for the next two weeks. Grove had is) making good progress (and) tion. That's what life is, every "There is no top and no bot- what I want, but I should get surgery on the his right hand we are optimistic for Cal- day of your life is competition." tom of the ladder," she said. what I want." Feb. 4. Doctors expected the Berkley. injury to take four to six weeks Grove is 10 home runs shy of The Daily Evergreen is hiring sports writers. Contact editor Vicki to heel. He's been sidelined for tying the WSU career home three weeks. run record. Rothrock at 335-3194 or pickup an application in Murrow 113.

st. Thomas More

Catholic Newman Center « 820 NE 'S' Street 2 blocks down from the Bookie ;Sll~ay: 19.~·m.and 7 p,m. '. > .... WednesdaY,Mas$: 9:~Op.m.. Mon:;Tues., Thurs, Fri. Mass: 12:15 p.m. Communion Service Friday: 12: 15 p.m. Fr. Tom ,Mele . . SusanlClAdam

, SINIPSON.UNITED MElfHODIST @HU)lGH 325 NEMapJe Rand O'Donnell, Pastor 332-5212 Sunday Morning Worship ...10:30 a.m. Rev. Kathy Neary, Campus Minister Common Ministry, 332-2611

ALBION COMMUNrrYCRURCH A Family Church -Isr & E Streets Rev. Bill Lyons (IFCA) 132·7638 Sunday School ,. 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provicled AWANAandYout\l Ministries • Minis~ Opportunities for Stu4ents and families

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UNIVERSITY EVANGELICAL FREE'CHURCH . . 10:30 Sunday Morning CUB Cascade Room 1st Floor . Pastor: Nils Swanson American BaptistIDisciples ofChrist Community Congregational Call for more information: United Church of Christ 334::9191 123 W First St in Moscow Phone: 882-2924 An Open and Affirming and Just Peace Church CONCORDIA LUTHERAN 525 NE Campus Ave. PuIhnan Cfiurch RogerC. Lynn, Pastor CHURCH http://COmtnunity.palouse.netlunitedchurch Pastor: Rev. Knstine Zakarison of the Nazarene 1015 NE Orchard Drive (across from Beasley) 332·6-111 915 SEHigh Street, Pullman (an accepting congregation where Pastor: Dudley Nolting Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am. Sundayworship ll am. questions areencouraged) Campus Minister: Ann Summerson Learning Community. .. 10:30 a.m Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.1O. Faith ExplorationClasses ...9:30 am. Worship Service """ ,, 8 &10:30 a.m. Thrift Shop.i...... Tu, 4:3().6:30 pm Sunday School &Adult Stndy., " ,,9: 15 a.m. Th. & Fri. !lam· 3 p.m Rev. Gregory E:Hardy-Pastor Morning Worship ...11 a.m > StuctentFcllowship TheS. 6 Pll)· 334-6632 Phone;332~2830 Facilities for Hearing Impaired Available 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 PAGE 18

105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 125 Mobile Homes 301 General Index 3 Bdrm/2 bth apt. New carpet/linole- Available Immd. 2 bdnn/2bath '96 CAREERS FOR SALE! Students, urn, WID, OW, disposal, w/s/g on Manuf, mobile home. Fenced yard,. have you registered with Career Serv- 100 RENTALS bus route. $750/mo. Ca1l332-4396 pets nagot. $585/mo. Call Jeanne ices yet? No matter what your year in Spacious studio apt, w/carport & (208)769-7302 or (208)882-9332. school, major or plans for future em- F1EAL ESTATE storage, huge bthrm, garden view. ployment/ graduate school, register 200 130 Houses with Career Services now. employ- MUST SEE!! Call Sarah @ 339-2674 RENTALS ers are on campus year long looking 300 EMPLOYMENT Quiet apts, in South Grand bldg. Stu- Great Location! Reany Park. Up to 3 for their next star. That could be youl dio, 1 & 2 bdrms. avaiL, flexible ASSOCIATED people. $600/mo. Fireplace, pets Come to Ughty 180 or register online: FOR SALE leases, pets allowed. Call for details, OK Call 332-2360 or 334-9020 WWW. caceers.wsu.edu. Many other 400 332-4208. Spacious 4 bdrm, 2 parlor home on 2 services available and they're all freel TRANSPORT W1L-RU APTS. BROKERS lots in Albion. Gas, heat, water. & 500 Our quiet community next to the garage. Call (509) 924-4297 OVER 120 EMPLOYERS looking for Chipman Trail Is offering spacious 1 & 405 S. Grand • Pullman new stars, Summer Job & Internship 600 SERVICES 2 bdnn units at the best rates In Pull- 334-0562 145 Subleases Fair sponsored by WSU/UI, UI Kibble man. Call for more details, 332-5631. Dome, Mar 1, 10-4. Free parking/free transportation. Info: www.paIouse.net/a1lamerican 1 Bdrm apt. WID, w/s paid, nice front NOTICES STUDIO www.careers.wsu.edu. 700 yard, .Feb rent paid, lease up in June. $325 $350/mo. Call 332-0204 King County Park System summer ONE BEDROOMS 2 bdrrn/1 bi:rth.on Dillon ST. WO, new positions available. Daycamp/Play- $400 carpet large IMngrm and kitch. On ground Programs. 8wks, M-F, King bus rt. Deposit and $100 rent/mo. County Locations. $7-12/hr to start. Organize and supervise activities for TWO BEDROOMS paid. You pay $450/mo. Avail, ASAP. children, ages 6-12. Call (206) 296- Call Judy @ Associated Brokers. $400-650 2956 for app. Residential summer THREE BEDROOMS 1-2 rmmts. needed for 2 bdrm., 2 ba. camp for people with disabilities call CCS apt. Feb. rent paid. Call 332- (206) 296-2965 for app. $585-950 6482. ask for JD. FOUR BEDROOMS Beautiful Westem Wa. Camps Seek- ing Counselors - Summer 2000. Ac- $850 REALESTAlE tivities include lake swimming, boat- www.abrokers.com/rent.htm ing. archery, hiking, arts & crafts, sail- For Sale ing, adventure trips, horses, mt. bik- 201 ing, ect. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 1 ••••••• , . WILL BE HELD WED., MAR. 8TH, 4 bdnm/2 Bath family home with se- perate 1 bedroom apartment in Pull- SIGN UP WITH WSU CAREER SERV- man. $137,000. Call 334-3240. ICES or call Sara. Catholic Youth Or- ganization. 1-800-950-4963 North Mobile Homes 210 Intemational Company wants 40 seri- 12x64 3 bdrm, 1 bth, ill Albion. Moti- ous people to lose weight and keep it campus vated seller, wood stove, extras! $13k offl 100% safe and natural. Guaran- Assoc. Brokers. Caryl @ 334-0562 teed proven results. 1-888-310-8804 or www.evitality.net\2000 1984 3 bdrm/2bth, OW, WID, 2 Heishfs decks, garden, shed, in quiet park. Get Published I Get Paidl $19,900 Call Jeanne 334-4293 www.maincampus.com seeks Students for Stories Affordable 1 Ranging from EMPLOYMENT Politics - Sex - Culture - Opinions E.r 2 Bedroom . $25 per Storyl e-mail usat:[email protected] Apts. Ask General 301 PUUMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is about summer FTIPT Front Dest Clerk, mornings accepting applications for assistant and evenings. FT/PT Housekeepers track coaches for Uncoln Middle special with App. in person at Nendel's 332-2646 School. Closes: 3/3/00 Call (509) 332-3584 for application/more infor- RENTALS 10 month mation. AA/EOE. CRUISE LINE. Entry level on-board lease. positions avail, great benefits. Sea- Exp. Bartender for cocktail lounge. 101 Roommates sonal or year-round. (323) 644-2102 Must be avail. for all shifts, apply- 3- NE 15'10 Merman Or. or www.cruisecareers.com 7pm @ Eagle's. 217 Main in Colfax. 2 rmmts needed to share 4 bdrm apt. Pullman Close to campus, reasonably priced DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ask for Kelly or Jonah @ 339-2555. Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis M Rmmt wanted, to share 4 bdrm 332..3410 ACROSS DOWN 29 Actor Aynn 42 Cranbeny site house: 470 Maiden Ln. $245/mo. 1 Bella of 1 Fuji competitor 30 CubiCmeter 44 Giveout No smoking, no pets. Call 334-3631 Congress 2 Sea cell 32 Man·made 45 One who runs 6 More than perk 3 Japanese waterway for Congress? 1 F rmmt. for brand new 3bdrm 2bth. Midway Property has a 1 bdrm. apt. up sandal 35 Well-read 46 Norsewar god ",)t. WID, D/W, $250/mo. Avail avail Feb 1. Lease until May 31. Call 1024 SE Latah. 2 bdrm apt. Close to 11 Observed 4 On the next 36 Kindof 47 Miss in France: NOW thru May. Call 338-9744. 332-2151 or 334-8803 to make appt. . campus, available March 1. Remod- 14 Reachout level damages, in Abbr. 1 M/F needed for 4 bdrm CCN apt. eled unit with DW. www.klpdev.com. 2 bdrm. apt. '1'11 garage & storage. 3 blindly 5 Escape law 48 Newspaper Move in Now! Mar-May. No dep. Call 334-7444. mi. in the country.' No dogs. 15 Tabitha of MTV . 6 Adlai's running 38 Kentucky piece $185/mo. Call Dave 332-4427 $450/mo. Avail. 3/1 Call 332-6983. 16 Tom Watson's mate quiltingcenter 49 Earth tone :~~.~. org. 7 Manorhead 39 One Ina ring 50 ActorJohn - • 1 or 2 roo mates wanted to share :~~:~ 17 Uke the team 8 ·Exodus" hero 41 German's Davies brand new 4 bedroom apartment regulars 9 Stan Getz's ·never" 53 Carton close to WSU. Be one of the first to MO NE Providence Court HELENE'S 19 It's charged instrument ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: share a new apartment home at Cou- 20 Charged up 10 captivate 9ar Crest. For details, please call Newer 2 ~ ) bcdrooom apts. 21 Juice source 11 Chiropractor's 334-6028 • Near campus PROPERTY 23 Dazzles concem •.o G 'O"I'O·'I·C'.I V EAT 0 P NOS E 24 Swedish 12 Popeyed ~. ST'" T"'" 2 roommates needed. $186.25/mo. • On bus route PLACE,LLC currency 13 Diminish E M P 0 RAN E 0 U 5 + util. Call Dave after 6PM @ 334- 25 Maid of legend 18 WWllgun TOmTIR- 2179 or call Jim @ 339-2067. Call for details at ))2-2)00 28 Dartsand 22 Folksinger 5 TAT 5 TOO L S . avail. woo arrows, e.g. DiFranco SUM Pia I R A N.R 0 G U E 105 Apts. For.Rent 225 NE Olsen St. * Pullman 31 Georgia 24 "Man of La SP U R OIF T H E Mlo M E NT university Mancha"star www.klpdev.com 338-9008 32 Some Richald M.LT' ESC ALE.... DAM SEN 25 Honeydew,e.g. TAHNEA'1Ii Now renting: soft drinks _u 33 PC adjunct 26 Luigi'slove 2 bdrrn. at Elmhurst, close to cam- UN •••• , ° AT , e ltH J:t-. ' min. walk to campus. N/S, no pets, Bylt.y...,ndH ..... www.klpdev.com Call 334-7444. , 334-5484 or (360) 671-1733. o lOGO Lao A ..... Tioneo Syadica .. ------SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2000 . THE DAILY EVERGREEN 19 .Strawberry may have run out of chances Associated Press Commentary his life begin to fall into place, Strawberry has already been sidelined bled into a solution that his friends and Strawberry goes looking for his fix of five times by drug and alcohol prob- The first time he got busted, every- foes can support: chaos. lems. He has already been suspended body was willing to look the other way. "I'm going to stand by him and see His wife is five months' pregnant twice. that he rights his life," Steinbrenner The next time, they took sides. All those with their third child. He was on the "I'm really struggling to try to beat said. "If it's in baseball, fine. If it's out- times since and nothing really has best team in baseball, coming off a this," he said. "I don't know what's side of baseball, fine. But that's up to changed. World Series win. The retirement of going to happen." Bud." You either love Darryl Strawberry Chili Davis meant steady work at des- On his way out of the clubhouse, The Boss knows most of because he's strong, or hate him for ignated hitter. His probation was going Strawberry quietly let slip to teammate Strawberry's good days are behind being weak. You either pray that he smoothly, his creditors were quiet for Bernie Williams that he was thinking him. So does just about everybody else. hasn't run out of courage, or hope he's the moment, a $750,000 paycheck of retiring. On Thursday, Selig put off One measure of how far he's fallen this finally run out of chances. You either awaited. for at least one more day deciding on time is that the people who matter want to see him in Yankee pinstripes None of it mattered. how to punish Strawberry for a positive most to him already talk about him in one more time, or in prison garb forev- "I didn't want to be a burden, but I'm cocaine test Jan. 19. the past tense. er. going through an ordeal right now," But if the commissioner, as rumored, "He had such enormous talent and About the only thing everybody can Strawberry said Wednesday at Legends goes ahead and slaps him with a sea- that beautiful fluid swing," said David agree on is that Strawberry's got a Field in Tampa, Fla. son-long suspension, then they are talk- Cone, one of his best friends. "A real hunger he will do anything to sate. The This was just after baseball commis- ing about one and the same thing. A presence." . last time, it turns out, was just last sioner Bud Selig ordered him off the month shy of his 38th birthday, Not at the moment. And maybe month. It seems every time things in practice field and into baseball limbo. Strawberry might have finally stum- never again.

301 General TRANSPORT 715 Found 795 Miscellaneous Need Extra Cash? Necklace found in Martin Stadium on Now Hiringl 515 Autos field, Feb 17. Please call to identify .. Flexible scheduling with both 338-9380 . afternoon and evening shifts. '86 Chevy Nova. AT, AC, 4 Dr, great Men's bracelet found on Terreview. .. You have the ability to earn up to condition, $1100 OBO, Moving, Two-toned. Call to identify. 334-1244. CiderHouse Rules- Rated PG·13 must sell! Call Tamara 882-4380 $7.50 per hour M-F and $9.00 Please leave message. (1150) (2.20) 450 720 955 per hour Sat.-Sun. • • The following items were found on American Beauty· Rated R .. We are NOT a Telemarketing '90 Subaru station wagon. 4WD, • • Pullman Transit: 3D display of Egypt, (12!X)) (230) 500 720 950 company and there are no sales $4000/obo. Great for snow. Call • black umbrella, gray London Fog um- • involved. Hanging Up . Rated !{J·13 334-9577/335-6141. brella, beige hat w/black glove, lunch • • Visit our facility in the Eastside (100) (3:05) 510 7:15 9:20 bag, Sony Discman w/CD NOW #3, • • Market '85 Toyota Celica. Lift back, 3 dr., many gloves. Items can be claimed • Next Friday· Rated R • Place and pick up an application AT, AC, radio, xlnt condition, 140K at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy 9:00 • Bemett Research mi. $2200 Call 334-1357 • (332-6535) until 2/15/99. After The rigger MOIie . Rated G 1420 S. Blaine St. • • 2/1q/99 claim items at the Pullman Suite 14, Moscow 1987 Nissan Maxima. Inc!. brand new • (1145) (135) (3:25) 515 7:05 • snow tires. Looks good, runs great! Police Dept or call 334-0802. • Wonder Boys - Rated R • Wanted: dependable person for main- CD plyr $4500/obo. Call 334-3265. • (12:15)(2:40) 505 725 950 • tenance position for property man- Announcements • -Showrimes In ) are • agement company. Start PT in March '90 Subaru Justy. Red, 5 Dr., opt. 4 725 wheel Dr. 25 mi/qal. AT, cass., 88K • • and possible FT. Must be in Pullman Pullman ... or the World? Gain experi- : REEL ENTERTAINMENT mi. $700 332-5622 Ask for Jason. • during the summer. Call Shan or Kay ence and earn credit while participat- 882-80J8 • @332-6333 ing in an EXCHANGE in DENMARK, • b"p~Mww.".',nel • SERVICES FRANCE, JAPAN, NORWAY, or ••••••••••••• 305 Parttime MEXICO. Deadline Is March 1, so stop by International Programs, 108 Earn $40/2 hours. Healthy male Bryan Hall. subjects needed to be demonstration 625 Professional patients for first year medical ~tu?ents Support Education DUI - Misdemeanor - Felony learning to perform male genrtalia ex- Vote Bradley Feb. 29 Guy C. Nelson, Attorney- '" arns. For information call 335-2602. v.ww.billbradley.com 520 E. Main, Pullman, 332-7692. pullman Parks & Recreation is ac- 21 years criminal law experience. cepting applications for Spring Youth Soccer and Volleyball positions. RAWTAL£NT coaches and officials are needed WATCH AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW weekday aftemoons and/or Saturday WITH PAT REEVES ON WSU'S momings. Season runs March 20 CABLE 8 THURS. 2/24 @ 10:15 PM through May 6. Paid and volunteer AND SUN. 2/27 @ 8:15 PM ON THE positions and practicum hours availa- 'YOU'RE IN COUEGE" SHOW. ble. Apply at City Hall or call 334- ext. 227, for more info. EOE. 4555, STUDLYlRUE Ladiesl Enhance your college expe~ Great for students I PT relief drivers needed for local small package deliv- ence while contributing to Wazzu's reputation the ~ school ery. Must have at least 1 ~ear drivin~ as party on the West Coastl Pat Reeves pres- experience. COL not required. FleXI- ents the finest in live, xxx-rated enter- ble schedules. M-F only. Fill out ap- tainment for bachelorette parties. plication from 8am-11am on Saturday, Professional exhibitionist, heterosex- March 4 at 4020 Hatway Rd. in Lew- ual (Experienced/documented. Ret- iston. Call (208)285-3621 after 6:30 erences available). Big, buff, bronze. prn for more info. muscleman from S Florida. Nude, Attractive, party-loving 20-something Earn $40/2 hours. Healthy female sexually explicit, hardcore. No already dating energetic movie buff. subjects needed to be demonstration dancing. 332-7189. How'd they meet? Tums out she's his patients for first year medical students friend's ,cousin. sixdegrees showed ---m ii 1 ; • [ ~ ~, them the connections. learning to perform breast exams. For information call 335-2602. 630 Alterations -=_Ib... -PV' 2. www.sixdegrees.com Sat. Sun 1: 05. 4: 05. Nightly 7: 05. 9: 30 NO PASSES 325 Internships Ken Vogel Clothing offers Alterations 740 Fitness/Health by Lillian Young. Most all mens and SALES & MARKE11NG womens clothing alterations offered. ~Night I lost 401bs. and 4 dress sizes R Sat. Sun 1:00.4:00. INTERNSHIPS Work guaranteed. E. 400 Main, 11000 !\IEColorado - ullman_ in two months. Nightly 7:00.9:25 Nation's largest publisher of college Downtown Pullman. 332-0505. Iwww.wizads.com/valhalla.htm ~ 1-888-867-1744. and university campus telephone di- kdb design (509) 595-0166 760 Travel rectories offering paid full-time sum- 695 Miscellaneous ~------PG Sat. Sun 1:15,3:15.5:15. mer sales and marketing internships. SRS Nightly 7:15.9:15 Tremendous practical business expe- SCORE BIG, SCORE OFTEN with Great for spring break. 2 airline tick- MBYTES.COM. Register and rience and resume booster, Position today ets, RT, Seattle to Ft. lauderdale or get CD of music begins May with a week-long, ex- a free cool and Orlando. $200 each. (212)726-8418. much mora. pense paid program in Chapel Hill, uprings Coming AUDIAN THEATRE North Carolina. Interns market official 795 Miscellaneous directories locally, selling advertising .. EN AFFLECK. 'j 730 Personals space to area businesses in specific Leo Shoe Se'lvice college markets. Eamings average Need a~'Repaired? ,. 111111111111;1: REINDEER $3000 for the 10-week program. All majors welcome! For more informa- We .Cln do them! GAIVIES tion and to apply, visit our website at f1{] 6:45 9:00 NIGHTI_Y www.universitydirectories.com or call ~~= BARGAIN MATINEE 4:30 SAT-SUN 1-800-743-5556 ext. 143. _ ~ Special Engagement - No Passes 231 E Main» Pullman 334-3100 FORSALE Mon-Frt 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-2 p.m. BEST THEATRES 401 Stuff that's gotta 334-MOV·E NOllCES CORDOVA THEATRE go LEONARDO DICAPRIO 150 Uquid Snowboard, w/ K2 clicker 710 Lost bindings & boots. X1nt shape! $225 w/boots or $200 w/o. 338-4474 Reward: Lost chubby Cat. Solid gray, THE BEACH w/white marks on face, stomach, & f1{] 7:00 9:20 NIGHTI_Y feet; black dot on nose. Friendly, but BARGAIN MATINEE 4:00 SAT-SUN 495 Miscellaneous scared. Please call 332-5070 To advertise in the classified sec- 4 studded snow tires w/rirns, $150. 4 tion of The Daily Evergreen call studded snow tires w/out rims, $100. Reward: White gold cross necklace Fits small cars like Escort, Geo, etc. - lost near Todd hall, mid Jan. Senta- 335-4573. Remember, classifieds Used 1 season. Call 332-4544. mental value! Call 338-9380. get results PIZZA 6 different cheeses for -Loaded herb

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