Weather: Inside: Snow Junior Miss: Kimbrough adds Jessica Caldwell of Pullman Monday and sleet two stories .3 wins 3rd runner-up High,35 Opinions 4 Febrnary 5}1996 Loui, 20 Page 13 Sports 7 Classifieds 14 Th e IJaily r ree VOLUME 102, NUMBER 98 SINCE 1895 Shooting stings WSU students Friday, a 14-year-old student By Stacey Burns entered an algebra class at ThepDaily Evergreen Teacher recounts situation Frontier Junior High School, tragic shooting MQ'SesLake hit home for two WSt! students J;riday pulled out a high-powered rifle The In By Nicholas Geranios comer, in a dark trench coat with a when their mother was kiIleda~,Frontier Junior High School. and shot three students and the The Associated Press hat, with a rifle," Lane recalled Caires, amafu teacher, was the mother ofWSU students Damian and' Sunday at a news conference in teacher. MOSES LAKE - Teacher Jon Matt Caires. Two of the students, Manuel Lane heard the explosions and went which he gave his first detailed pub- "My heart really grieves for them," ASW;Sq pn,;sident Jesse Harris. Vela, 14, and Amold Fritz, 15, into the hall to check. Then he heard lic account of Friday afternoon's Harris said he spoke with M~tt ana his father Steve late Friday night and the teacher; Leona Caires, 49, crying students from the algebra bloody classroom rampage. , :\Matt is doing okay," he said. "The realism hadn't really sunk in yet"!1 died before police arrived. - classroom two doors down, and He didn't know it yet, but a student His father was really distraught/I The third student, Natalie Hintz, entered it. had entered the Frontier Junior High 13, is in serious condition at Matt Caires, a senior,is the ;..SWSU chief. ofstaffand was appointed The first thing he saw was teacher classroom a few minutes before and Tuesday the Pullman city council. He is planriing bn filing forthe position Leona Caires, bleeding from a gun- Harborview Medical Center in shot Caires and three students. of ASWSU president Monday. shot wound and lifeless. Seattle. She suffered wounds to Caires and student Manuel Vela, 14, "It was very tragic, so senseless," Pullman Mayor Mitch Chandler said. Lane, 48, looked around the class- were dead, a second student was her arm. chest and stomach. room. Several students were on the Barry Loukaitis was apprehend- "Everyone inthe.city bas,b~elt sympathy for the Caires family. " dying, and the third had her arm floor, others were cowering in their ed after a physical education Karen Carlson, .f! close friend and Matt Caires' running mate, said she. has nearly tom off by a shot. talked with him several times since the shooting occurred. chairs. Lane dived behind the teacher's teacher managed to get the gun "I noticed a boy standing in the aWay from the boy and tackle him "He is trying so hard to be strong," she said. "He loves hlsfiunily so' desk and tried to collect his to the ground. ;, See Caires: Pase J6 See Shooting: Page 16 Wax on, wax off _ ASWSUexecs take stand on state bills By Jeff Nusser The Daily Evergreen The top ASWSU executives met with the Washington Student Lobby (WSL) in Olympia Saturday to discuss bills in the Washington State legislature which could affect WSU stu- dents. President Jessie Harris and vice president Mike Morris made the trip "to get up to speed on different bills and to talk about the game pian on which bills to support and which bills to oppose," Morris said. The main bills discussed were House Bill 2293 and Senate Bill -6280, dealing with the technology fee, HB 2303, concern- ing tuition variance among majors, and HB 2478 and SB 6303, which would raise tuition for out-of-state students. The House version of the technology bill gives university administration the autonomy to levy a (HB) 2303 stinks. technology fee of up to $120 a year on students. It's got local control The Senate bill provides written all over it Staff photo by Danielle Strolis for student approval of and I don't like it. A student of the Dentoteki (traditional) Kyolrnshinkai Karate Club looks up for approval any fee, either by the Jessie Harris ASWSU Senate or a while practicing a technique. ASWSU President general student vote, and only allows a fee of up to $90. The House version of the technology bill was killed Saturday, Let the negotiation begin putting the issue to rest. " They also discussed HB 2303, the tuition variance bill, which allows for the Board of Regents to either raise or lower the phone registration only a contract, construction away tuition of one degree program by up to 15 percent. This bill is dying, Harris said. By Mike Halliday been discussed. To be decided: The bill recently passed the Appropriations Committee, but is The Daily Evergreen Though a contract is being signed, the being severely amended in the process. The original bill called =Exactly how to incorporate the- university does not have a sequence of Within the next two weeks a contract is for up to three degree programs to be affected by the bill, and events planned as to how to go about planned to be signed between WSU and system more changes are impending. -When and how to test it building the system. Such plans are a private company to start work on a being considered. Harris said ASWSU is against this bill for a number of rea- ·Who gets registration priority sons. telephone registration system. Nielsen said the school wants to remain a communication company, has First, Harris doesn't like the idea of local control over tuition. mG, financial aid. flexible while the system is being built. won the bid to build a system which The Board of Regents, whose members are appointed by the For the past year administrators and This would allow for changes to be governor for life, are not accountable to students; legislators should be in place by the fall of 1997, faculty have been discussing how the made while different parts are incorpo- who need votes to stay in office are. Monty Nielsen, the registrar, said. proposed system should operate. _ rated into the system. "We want to keep tuition-setting at the state level," Harris During that time employees of the con- "We want it as student friendly as pos- "I wish it were real simple and clean," said. "Physically we're closer to the Board of Regents, but tractor will reside in Pullman while the sible," Nielsen said. he said. politically we're closer to the Legislature." system is brought on line. A re-engineer- A wide range of scenarios are being How to test the system before it is Harris said the present Board of Regents is very progressive ing expert will be hired to make sure the considered for handling different aspects allowed to help every student on campus and student friendly, but expressed concern the dynamic or system operates properly with the exist- of the registration. When to start and end is being mulled over as well, Nielsen opinion of the board could shift in the future. . ing computer system, Nielsen said. the registration process, who should get said. "(HB) 2303 stinks," Hanis said. "It's got local control written Though it is called a telephone registra- first priority, and how to handle incom- Before coming to WSU, Nielsen was tion system it will include records and ing freshman and transfer students has See Registration: Page 12 See Bills: Page 12 Page 2 The Daily Evergreen DeAL BRIEFS

• Disability Awareness Association meeting today in the small conference room in ORC in Cleveland Hall at 4 p. m. Everyone is welcome!

• Physical Therapy Club meeting Friday in CUB 214-216 from 1-2 p.m. T-shirts are ready!

• Cycling Club meeting, Thurs., Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.rn. in CUB 219. Want a jersey? Be there.

• Check it out! Self Exploration and Communication Group - starts Feb. 7 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at counselling services. Learn more about yourself, making friends and other relationships. Call 335-4511.

• Special Olympics coaches needed for basketball and track- 2-4 hours per week. For more info contact Victor at YMCA 5-3915.

• Advertising Club will be meeting on Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. in Thompson Hall Room 120. Get involved! It looks good on a resume.

• Hawaii Club meeting on Feb. 8 in the CUB B7-9 at 6 p.m. Short but important meeting .

• Circle K International service organization will be meeting Thursday at 6:10 p.m. in CUB 110. All are invited. For more infor- mation check us out an the Internet at http://www. wsu.e- du:8080/circlekl.

• World Travelers Club meeting Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in McCroskey Lounge. New members welcome!

• Citizens interested in serving on the Board of Adjustment, the Citizens' Advisory Commission or the Parks and Recreation Com- mission, pick up information and an application at Pullman City Hall. Due by 5 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 15. Muriel's • La Leche League announces monthly meeting for breastfeeding Weddi',J:>'" mothers at Sacred Heart Catholic Church NE 440 Ash, Pullman. FRIDAY, FEB 9 . "\<">' Advantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby. March 6 at 7 p.m. Call Ann at 332-2486 for more information. 7:00pm . FRIDAY, FEB 10 • GPQA (Gr(!duate and Professional Queer Alliance) will meet this semester on Wednesday evenings at Sidewalk Coffee and Tea (next 9:30pm to Corner Drug). Prefunk starts at 6:30; meeting starts at 7: 15. Everyone is welcome! Call Johanna Norton at 332-2493 for more information.

• We will create a basic home page for you for $5 at Information Technology, or attend a class to learn how to do it yourself. Call 335-0514 or stop by IT 2036 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday tor more information.

• Black Women's Caucus Valentine's Dance (semi-formal) is Fri- day, Feb. 9 from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are $5/couple, $3/sin- gle and are on sale at the CUB from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Patience! Pullman Transit has a strong commitment to maintain- BllOlfN BAG SIUUES ing quality service. During bad weather there may be delays and l\D\rl~Nrl'(JIlE detours. Also, our bus drivers would like to mention it is very diffi- Wolf Song: a biological look cult to stop a 12-ton bus quickly on icy roads. Please keep this in mind when crossing the street or pulling out into traffic. a tap 0 lit i c a I sp e c i esc P'.l I, ,t! JIIIII • Young Life - 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the CUB Gridiron room. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6' 12:10PM' CUB CASCADE ROOM 123 • The 3 Forks group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets Mondays at 8 p.m. and Fridays at 7 p.m. downstairs at Simpson Methodist Church - Northeast 325 Maple.

• WSU Preview counselor applications are available in the Admis- sions Office, French Ad 342. Students interested in sharing WSU with prospective students are encouraged to apply. Call Mike Knoll at 335-4586 for more information.

• Country Dance Club meets Feb. 6 from 8-10 p.m. in Smith Gym room 21. Come join the fun.

• Pre-med Club will be meetin Sunday Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. in Heald 229. New members welcome. "1~oW~o~K~ ~W~ 9iappy- Valentine '" !i)~ !7-uun MEETING EVERY WEDNE~DAY' A11: ~~pm EVERGREEN in the CUB Gridiron room and fPUVt- £ocat ~ THE MOUNTAINS ARE CALLING YOU r 9lmt :iJaU: !leIPuuvuJ 9, 1996 :iJeadlitre: 4 p.m., !leIPuuvuJ 7 S[HWEITZER SKI TRIP (indu~ aJplJ, iftIc.., etc.} 00 frut: $6.64 pelt coliunn incIi FEBRUARY 23.25 $8 2 days skiing 2 nigbts lodging ~e tpJUII- Valentine'" :naq,irwtJuurJi6e round trip transportation 04 cka£, {Oft.tIud "pedal ,,1lnWUte in 5fu,:nilifiJ PAYMENT MUST BE MADE For more inf e. call 5·9666. ~'" 'Va1tntint'" :naq,!f1UJmDfUm! IN FULL BY FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Sponsored by WSU Ski Club

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~We'll get an insight of what we consider to be aggressive as far as meet- ·ing the needs of the state," Smith said. .., Besides the leaps WSU is taking in undergraduate education quality, Smith said WSU also leads in utilizing technology. "Every university is talking about virtual education," Smith said, "but only a handful are actually d~n~ something a,,?ut it. . "There's no question that institutions are gomg to have to use more m the area of technology." . . Smith said commission members believe there is enough change happemng that those schools adept at meeting the challenges could ?e ~odeled. The Kellogg Foundation formed the Kellogg Commission upon recom- mendation by a committee it assembled to discuss. whether such a group was needed. Smith was a member of the comrmttee. The Foundation funds higher educ~tion and other causes to promote change.

Collect toke ....s ~ro ... :'IOpec'•• Plzz. Pipeline c.. ps~ then rec:lee ... the .... Eor free food and PepsU ElIch token is _"so an entry too _in The U.tl .... te Aust ..all .... Adventure - .. trip tOo the c:nat-back! The ... ure tokens yO'u redeeft1l~ the better your chances uf' -t.n. ..ln.g .. trip to Australl_' So drink up you .. __ r Pepsi and you could be dcnvn. .... der _.It.zIng Matilda. _Ith the ,.;::rococUles~kangaroos a ....d ku.l ..s! See oEf'Ic;'alrule5 In store I"or ... Oo .. e det_l.s~ Page 4 The Daily Evergreen Monday, February 5, 1996 OPINIONS

Deepest condolences to victims of shooting In light of the shootings at Frontier Junior High School on Friday that killed two students and a teacher, Leona Caires, we at The. Daily Evergreen would like to offer our deepest condolences to the families involved. Caires was shot and killed by a 14-year-old student in her own classroom. She was also the mother of Damian and Matt, both WSU students. Matt, the ASWSU chief- of-staff, was also appointed to the Pullman City Council just last week and is planning to file for ASWSU President on Monday morning. In what is being called the worst case of school vio- lence in state history, the shootings serve as yet another reminder of what our society has become. This incident can be expected to be used as a case study showing what can happen to the youth of our nation when violence is glorified on television and in motion pictures. Pulbnan Transit to the rescue The student in custody, Barry Loukaitis, will likely be considered the villain and victim of this frightening ~ blanket of snow. atrocity, but do we blame him, or hold his parents .. s cold as it is out- The English instructor look-a-likes chatted at the head of accountable? ~ side, Lisa Wright the bus, not quite gossiping, but nothing too philosophical, Thankfully that is not for us to decide, however we found a way to keep her pas- either. sengers from freezing without The first stop came. At this time of night there are really encourage parents everywhere to communicate with need of the heater on the only two, the one at the campus apartments and the one their children, to know what is happening in their lives Pullman Transit bus she dri- right before that, at the Intramural field. and to help work out their problems. In that way, per- ves. Just as the bus came to a stop, Wright said a simple state- haps such tragedies would be less likely to occur. Although the heater helped, ment that was more powerful than we would have imag- Friendshave described the Caires family as being one ISAMU JORDAN the genuine warmth came ined. that is close. Others described Leona as a martyr for try- Opinions Editor from her willingness to help "Anybody getting off at this stop, I'll make you a deal," ing tb stop the gunman before being shot herself. another person. she said in a friendly-yet-don't-even-try-to-say-no sort of Unfortunately, too often we way. "I'll let you off this bus if you help push that car." While no one deserves to suffer the fate of Leona see ourselves reflecting the cold temperature outside, the Off to the right in the parking lot, graveyard to that one Cair~s and thethree students, it-is especially unfortunate . kind of cold that stings your face at the bus stop; the kind of red piece of junk, there were several cars buried; one was such a tragedy had to occur to someone others have such I cold that starts your day with a gush of air that hurts your stuck and still struggling. hadn't even noticed until Wright I( high praise for. lungs, freezes the snot in your nose and causes the hairs to said something. The quesiioni~, what do we learn from this? Volumes, stick together; the kind of cold that squeaks under your feet Then one of the English instructors who wasn't getting with every step. off at that stop said he'd get out and help if she was willing hopefully. That's the winter our humanity has become alI too famil- to wait for him. . iarwith. Wright agreed and about eight others followed. But Wright showed us there is hope. By the time we got the car pushed to a comfortable spot, A little over a week ago, 'bout the time when the cotton- people were still pouring out of the bus to help. ball snowflakes were making their transformation into tiny A young lady opened her door, waved and said thank shards of glassy ice slivers, I, along with a small group of you. Opinions policy others who were probably just getting off work, too, shiv- That's winter at its very best, proof that something good ered for a bus outside the Bookie. . can come out of this cloak of icy snow that's smothering the Unsigned editorials represent the collective thinking of the Editorial Board. It was the same two or three Hawaiian students Isee on entire city, something as contagious as the sniffles and a sore The Editorial Board is composed of Chris Mulick, Chadd Cripe, Tracy throat, save for coughing up all the lung butter and loogies: the bus every night, a few faculty or staff people who Cutchlow, Isamu Jordan, and Jerrel Swenning. looked like English instructors except they weren't smoking , Goodwill. The views expressed in all other columns are those of the individual authors at the time, and a six-pack of other Joe and Jenifer Blows No matter how freezing, Pullman Transit bus driver Lisa when the bus made an 8:30 p.m, pickup at five to nine. Wright showed her passengers how easy it is to spread the and are not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen, its staff, management. Everyone thawed on the bus with zombie-like expres- warmth. advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. sions that spoke of a long day; slipping and sliding to one "It's a chain reaction," Wright said. "The next time you Letters to the editor can be mailed to Murrow Communication Center Room cancelled class after another, toes numbed, and each breath see someone in need of help and you respond, that person 113, and should be typed and double spaced. All letters will be considered for on the way to those classes was not only smokey and visi- will be more inclined to help others." ble, but damn-near-crystallizing before your face. To think, one of the most important lessons learned at publication but those that are 200 words or less will be preferred. It was obvious we all just wanted to go home. college came from a bus driver already behind schedule, yet A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily My tropical friends sat in the rear, a little quieter than willing to stop for someone in need. Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene material and usual, eyes gazing out the window as we passed a rash of lsamu Jordan will return your call if you leave a message clarity. abandoned Honda Civics from the late '70s, veiled in a at 335-2764. Evergreen The question for next week: Editor in chief Borderline Editor' "Why or why not do you think classes should. Chris Mulick Gabriel Currier 335-2488 335-3194 be cancelled campus wide due to extremely Managing Editor Advertising Manager cold weather conditions?" Chadd Cripe Dan Murphy 335-1572 335-2292 You can call in you response at 335-2764 or E-mail in you response to Photo Editor News Editor [email protected] with the correct spelling of your name and your phone Jacques Plante Tracy Cutchlow number. The best responses will be published in the Wednesday edition of The 335-2377 Daily Evergreen along with the question for next week. 335-2292 Production Manager Opinions Editor Tom Shannon Isamu Jordan 335-4576 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 335-2764 Evergreen Fax AS YOUKN0t4ATfHe CORE I 5HAR£ THe FORI3CS Sports Editor 335-7401 OF eVeRY i5f?£AT CAMPAIGN I?Rl3AM OFA RAT lAX' ARE THe VOWNTEE1<5 WHO I 8el-1[3.VEI WHOa5£' Jerrel Swenning Classified Advertising Bc/..!e.Ve, tAlHO fiHAR/3 THe Ht3RE-5HAR133 THe Pf1EAM? l?I

I _ • .,_ _ ... _. -." ..... ------~--~------.------.--~....-. -..~.--~~-~~--~--.-- Monday, February 5, 1996 The Daily Evergreen Page 5 OPINIONS Inftiatlvehurts more than helps

ing. Instead, it severely diminished the num- ronically, ber of clean, humane shots that hunters were IInitiative able to take last fall. 655 advocates are The end of hounding and baiting led to more threatening the risky long-range shots being taken, resulting very animals they in a higher percentage of bears lost and want to protect. injured. Through 1-655. An end to hounding would also counteract the Washington harvesting methods. STEVE BELL Wildlife Alliance, Without hounding, it becomes more difficult commentary is trying to end for hunters to determine if a female bear or hunting for cougar has young. Harvesting a female with cougar, bear, bobcat and lynx using hounding cubs or kittens is illegal in Washington. and baiting. Consequently, more bear cubs and cougar kit- If the initiative passes, harvesting will be tens could be orphaned since hunters wouldn't hindered and more animals, as well as money, know if an animal had young until after they will be lost. have harvested it. The Pullman branch of the Washington' An end to hound hunting is an end.to cougar Wildlife Alliance will try to collect 181,000 hunting, as well. signatures starting Monday, outside of the According to the Department of Fish and CUB and at supermarkets, said Garrett Wildlife, of the 176 cougars taken in 1994, all Clevenger, coordinator for the alliance. but one were taken with hounds. If members get their way, we may suffer the Lynx, cougars, bears and bobcats are charis- same fate as Oregon, which just lost to anti- matic animals - meaning they have emotion- hunting groups who forced their personal al appeal to the public. Advocates would not beliefs on the hunting community. have the same 'advertisement success if they NoW they are trying to force their political tried to ban hunting on non-charismatic agenda on voters in Washington. species such as opossums, skunks or pigeons. Although the alliance is well intentioned, the The lynx, which cannot be hunted any time repercussions of 1-655 could have adverse in Washington, was included in 1-655 exclu- consequences on wildlife. sively because of its potential to sell the pub- The organization has failed to understand lic. that more animals do not mean more habitat. More than anything though, this is not a It only means more competition and suffering Wildlife issue, it is a political issue. on scientific data. among the surplus animals. . habitat instead of making lawyers and adver- 1-655 is not about saving cute little cubs and If the surplus animals go unharvested, they It only leads to laws created by well financed tising firms wealthy. kittens from vicious hounds. It is part of a will die from starvation and disease. advertising campaigns based on emotional There is a place for public input in the political agenda which has nothing to do with This was best exemplified when Measure 18 appeal and opens the door for more ecologi- wildlife management process, but the ballot the long-term survival of these species. cally irresponsible legislation. was passed in Oregon in 1994. box is not the appropriate mechanism for Putting the fate of wildlife to a popular vote Millions of dollars will be spent by making wildlife decisions. Measure 18 banned the use of hounds and prevents the trained and experienced wildlife November's election, but far more good bait to hunt bear, but it did not end bear hunt- Steve Bell will return your call if you leave a managers from making sound decisions based would come from spending the money on message at 335-2764. LETTERS Hilliard opposition shocking Recognize outstanding Editor, has been more instrumental in my decades to discover. He subtly but I am shocked, dismayed, and continued success as a writer than significantly helped me refine the student-athletes' hard work extremely surprised to see the huff any of my past or present editors or way I execute my craft. In the eight Editor, work hard in their respective that has come of Bob Hilliard's deci- publishers. months that I worked with him, Bob On Thursday, January 25, I classes, jobs, and activities: sion to pursue the Student I started working with Bob Hillard Hilliard helped me put a profession- attended the. men's basketball Perhaps a publication could be Publications General Manager posi- halfway through a book project al edge on my work that has been game against-California, and was printed listing scholarship win- tion. After all, isn't this a university? after eight years of being published . appreciated by every editor I have present when the many outstand- nersfrom the different depart- Aren't you at all interested in learn- in magazines all over the world. worked with since. ing scholar athletes were present- ments 'on campus, or a list of ing somethi~g while you are here? Never once did he try to alter my ed to the crowd. I would like to those students achieving status on Nobody, in my perhaps too many style or push my writing into some Thank you Bob. And good luck. I take a moment to commend them the President's Honor Roll. years here at WSU; h~ been m?re sort of academic mold. Instead, he hope Student Publications deserves for their hard work andacadem- I realize that even these two influential in my practical education taught me the "tricks of the trade" what you have to offer. iclathletic excellence, ,selectcategqrie~, repre.senting than Bob Hilliard. On top of that, he that would otherwise have taken me Lars Bergstrom The achievement of these. stu- both athletes and nOtl-atf)letes dents brought to my mind the alik~, dO not recognize all of.tlW hard work. dedication, and acade- WSU student populace, but they mic excellence of the many stu- could signifY a step toward reeog-, dents atWSU Who do not receive nj,zing and qpholding ..al1,of the the same deserved attention. In an students ()fWSU. Agaitt I wOuld effort to begin correcting this like tocoi\grandate all WSU SlU- "Prejudice isUtere dilenuna. ..Iwould like to petition t.dents for tt:~~ ex.~ence The Owly Evergreen to dedicate both on and dfftbe!CQuttlfie page spacE;ltcitl)ose students whb 'es:.this me. esteemed -Franc8;sVoltaire rqayqlot.rece~ye..the ~e sen~O!l 6ppqftt!nin~, b9t.

"ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY!".

1232 N. Grand 332-3706 PULLMAN ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 6 The Daily Evergreen

THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS PRESENTS LETTERS The DeYoung Executive-in-Residence Program FEATURING Columnist abusing privilege HAROLD B. GILKEY Editor, "Abstinence Week" is therefore not Mr. Okorocha, I believe you have Chairman and CEO There are way too many people intended to convert people to some personal problems with Mr. STERLING FINANCIAL CORPORATION that ruin an indescribably beautiful Christianity, but to educate people Salzman that you need to deal with. and help them consider the implica- You have been given the privilege to thing by contracting an STD or hav- PUBLIC ADDRESS: ing an unplanned pregnancy. Many tions and rewards of reserving the write for our newspaper. Please do of the cases are most likely to agree most sacred part of themselves for not abuse this privilege with crap Seeking the Silver Lining that if they had to do it allover again someone which they plan on spend- like that which you wrote about in they would avoid having sex until ing poosibly up to 75 years with. the Feb 1edition of The Evergreen. I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1996 they got married to avoid getting In response to your comment on am a very devout Christian. chlamydia, genital herpes, genital HIV/AIDS as an STD, it is a result Abstinence is a Christian ideal that I 4:30 PM, TODD 276 warts, trichomonas (which attacks 2- of irrational choices. Those who practice as do many non-Christians aroldB. Gilkey, Chairman and CEO of Sterling FinancialCorpo- 3 million Americans each year), contract the disease should have throughout the world. It is the safest Hration, isa co-founderofSterlingSavingsAssociation,a Washington syphilis, HIV/AIDS (441,528 cases been more aware of the protection form of sex, period. State-chartered,federally-insuredstocksavingsassociationwhichopenedin in the US) and unplanned children. they needed. Abstinence is 100% And for god's sake, its just a week April 1983, SterlingFinancialCorporation of Spokane,Washington, is a Sex is an incredible part of life. It protection. The SIRC's job is to edu- man! savingsand loan holding companywhich owns SterlingSavingsAssocia- tion. Based in Spokane, Sterling SavingsAssociation has 41 branches needs to be respected and honored. cate people to avoid such tragedies. Douglas Higbee throughout Washington and Oregon, and through its wholly owned subsidiaryActionMortgageCompany, operatesloanproduction officesin Washington, Oregon and Idaho.• :. Mr. Gilkeyreceivedhis MBA from Okorocha hiding in the barrel the Universityof SouthernCaliforniaand his BSdegreethe Universityof death. ing them. In fact, it is a compli- Montana.• :. He began his banking career with 12 years at Bank of Editor, America. He held severalpositions with Old National Bancorporation, Leave religion out of it - an He's also not denouncing absti- ment. Those who love God do understand; curious how he cut includingPresidentofBancshar~sMort- Washington ro excellent idea. As a matter of fact, nence week; this proof has nothing gageCompany,beforeco-foundmgSter- .. ~ leave propaganda out of it. And to do with whether or not he that sentence short. And on his ling Savings, State Untverstty _ while you're at it, leave Okorie agrees with it. He specifically other point, Salzman is merely Okorocha out of it as well. Those states that is "Christian fundamen- stating that women's goals should- of you who rallied to his banner tal ist propaganda." Strong n't be to appease men through sex fell victim to a true propagandist, Christians do believe in abstinence appeal, and that relationships and not a very good one. He's and are against pre-marital sex. based on looks don't last. It's also either that or living in total igno- Being Christian myself, I make no interesting that he doesn't note his rance of his subject. Okorocha had attempt to deny it; I'm proud of it. own religious background and at most three motives with which However this isn't a Christian beliefs (skeletons in the closet to create an argument: He's against moral, Muslims believe in absti- maybe"). the SIRC, he doesn't believe in nence before marriage also. So do In conclusion, Okorocha's essay abstinence, or he's attacking Jews, Buddhists, and Hindus.' He is a failed attempt to attack Christians. . called it Christian because a Christians through a red-herring Okorocha obviously can't be Christian was organizing it, never with the SIRC caught in the mid- against the SIRC itself, which as mind the fact that most, if not all, dle. His own personal agenda is to he states, "Provides information major monotheist religions support exorcise Christians from student on human sexuality and acts as a the same ideal. Thus, Okorocha's organizations and functions. reference center for those with sex- argument cannot be against absti- Irrational choices lead from mis- ual concerns or problems." Two of nence week. The only conclusion leading information and essays. If the main reasons for the organiza- is that Okorocha has a problem you're going to take on the bull, tion are to prevent the untimely with Christians. don't hide in the barrel, otherwise pregnancies and the spread of life The point of Okorocha's essay you're just a three-ring circus threatening and fatal diseases. was to denounce Christianity. He clown hiding from your own con- Photographs by George Bedirian Surely Okorocha didn't intend to doesn't hesitate to express the victions. February 5 - 23, 1996 promote unwanted pregnancy and views of others in hopes of sham- Bradley A. Martin (Closed Monday, February 19) The photographs, taken in the spring of 1994, explore dimensions of "endurance" in the face of the former Soviet republic's economic collapse and the "hope" that enabled Armenians to survive this crisis. George Bedirian will dicuss his work for Art a la Carte on Thursday, February 15, 12 noon, CUB Cascade 123. Compton Union Gallery Washington State University Monday - Friday lOam - 3

Turkish Pianist FAZIL SAY

"Pazil Soy, on unassuming and reserved young mon, fumed oullo be a fire-breathing musical volcano to his startled audience, Free of all technical difficulties and making music almost as a port of his instrument, he possesses everything needed for a major piano rereer." Westoeuls(he lei/ung (Cologne) INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Books in Stock &,Speciol Ordered TRI-CITY --_ ~--- VANCOUVER 150Sprout Rd" Richland, WA. 99352 WSUVancouver. 711 Grand Boulevard Phone: (509) 375-1085 VCJ1couver,WA. 98663• Ph:(306) 737-2136 Hrs:Mon-Thur 11:00-7:00 F~9:00-6:00 Hrs: Mon-Thur 11:00' 7:00, Frl 4:00-5:00 Monday, February 5, 1996 The Doily Evergreen Page 7 SPORTS Second half awaits rolling wsu / By Jerrel Swenning The Daily Evergreen WSU 71, Arizona 65 WSU women's basketball coach Harold • Jenni Ruff scored 25 points for the Rhodes knows his team needs to make a quick Cougars, including J7 in the second half. turnaround. • WSV sits in three-way tie for second And make it without changing a thing. place as Pac-JO hits midway point. After their 71~65 win against Arizona on Saturday in front of 579 people in Bohler Gym, season aspirations. Arizona started its the Cougars will start the second half of the Washington trip with the same record as the Pac-IO season at 6-3 and in a three-way tie for Cougars but also faltered against the Huskies second place in the conference. on Thursday. It's two games better than the Cougars were at "This was a must win for them," Rhodes the same time last season and more stable foot- said. "They could not afford to be swept on this ing as far as tournament play. trip and finish 4-5 in that first round (of confer- "It's a good position for us," said Cougar for- ence play) with what their expectations are." ward Jenni Ruff, who again led WSU in scor- But stumble isjust what the Wildcats did. ing with 25 points, 17 of them in the second Thanks in large part to a stingy Cougar half. defense in the second half, the play of Ruff and The start also key 3-pointers. gives the Cougars In the first half the Cougars jumped to an more' confidence ... Everybody early 12-point lead. But the edge was whittled when they play the by the Wildcats who were able to exploit the schools that was just pretty void left in the middle of the WSU defense knocked them off relaxed. with the foul trouble of Yvonne Kunze and and the realization Jenni Ruff Kristen Erickson. that they could on the Cougars' win Arizona held a 33-32 halftime lead after an 8- easily be better, o run to end ihe first tier. she said. "We really didn't make any adjustment (for And it keeps the the second half)," Rhodes said. "We just want- Cougars from thinking upset-win, or else. ed to concentrate on doing some things better." "It takes a little of that pressure off in the"sec- Erickson opened the second half with a 3- ond round of Pac-I 0 play when you feel you point bomb that gave the Cougars a 2-point have to go on the road and pull off a major lead. upset," Rhodes said. "We need to win on the The Cougars would trail only two more times road, don't get me wrong. in the game. Erickson erased one of the deficits "But we are two games ahead of some people with a trey and Ruff's jumper with 8:55 left in Staff photo by Shawn McCully and that's important." the game gave WSU a 54-53 lead. lenni Ruff says she woke up in the second half to lead WSUto victory. The loss puts a damper on the Wildcats' post- See Women: Page 8

Spinach no cure Arizona vents, for ailing WSU routs Cougars Look on the bright side, Cougar fans. The Associated Press Any other year at any TUCSON, Ariz. - No. 14 Arizona Arizona 96, WSU 78 other time a split in was smarting from its. second home • Ben Davis scores 20 points and Arizona would be a loss this season. WSU has been reel- grabs 14 rebounds for Arizona. success. After all, the ing since Pac-lO play began. • Mark Hendrickson held to just last time WSU swept It added up to a rout. 9 points. the trip was in 1981- "Everybody realized what happened 82. on Thursday. We couldn't let that hap- Davis said. "He just had a bad game CHADD CRIPE But this year they pen again. We had to pick it up," Ben like I did the last time. I wouldn't say Managing Editor needed a sweep - Davis said Saturday after scoring 20 I shut him down." and people somehow points and pulling down 14 rebounds Arizona, which shot only 42 percent expected it. in Arizona's 96-78 victory over the in the first half, made 11of its first 15 Kind of like one of those scenes from "Popeye" Cougars. shots in the second. The 26-8 spurt, - the hero caught under eight burly men and Davis spoke kindly about Mark capped by Davis' layup and putback, slipping down an icy mountain when suddenly he Hendrickson after holding WSU's gave the Wildcats a 65-48 lead with gets hold of some spinach. best inside player to nine points and II:42 remaining. Tah-dab. Ben Davis dominated the Cougars on five rebounds, half his averages. Joe McLean and Corey Williams See Cripe: Page 10 Saturday with many key baskets. "I tried to stay in front of him," See Men: Page 10 UI struggles, frustrates coach From staff and wire reports The Bobcats out-rebounded the UI swept ill Montana With half of the Big Sky season Vandals 34-29, a statistic Cravens completed the Vandals find them- • Montana State 78, V170 believes shows his team's lack of selves in the same place as when it • Montana 94, Idaho 68 drive. started. • "This is the damnedest team "I'm not even talking about con- Looking for answers. I've ever seen. " sistency you can read in the statis- "This is the damnedest team I've - VI coach Joe Cravens tics," Cravens said. "I'm talking ever seen," UI coach Joe Cravens about a consistency in effort and said after losing to Montana State point range in front of 6,807 at Brick enthusiasm. Sometimes our effort is 78-70 Saturday night. Breeden Fieldhouse. . exemplary, and sometimes we're "It's my team and my won-loss Idaho stayed in the game hitting 23 just kind of out there." record, so I guess it's my problem.... of 27 from the charity stripe includ- Friday night in Missoula Montana But it's a mystery to me how we ing 9 straight to cut the Bobcats' whipped UI 94-68 in front of 5,4% could play so well against Weber lead to 74-70 with 1:32 remaining. at Dahlberg Arena. (State) last weekend and lose it in a The win moved Montana State to "How do you explain an embar- matter of a week. Believe me, I've 1-6 overall and 6-1, tied for first in rassment?" Cravens said. "How done a lot of sole-searching." the Big Sky. would you feel walking down Main The loss Saturday night to the At halftime the Vandals led 36-32 Street with no clothes on." Bobcats plus the loss Friday night to but the Bobcats' Nico Harrison took The loss broke the Vandals four- Montana dropped the Vandals to 9-9 over, scoring 23 of his 29 points in game winning streak while moving overall and 3-4 in the Big Sky. . . the second half. the Grizzlies to 14-4 overall and 4-2 Saturday night in Bozeman, Mont., Forward Jason Jackman led the in the Big Sky. the Vandals went cold going 22 of . Vandals with 14 points but did not The Grizzlies went 39 of 62 from 53 from the field: 3 of 17 from 3- hit a shot in the second half. See Idaho: Page 11 Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Monday, February 5, 1996 Erickson draws star, survives battle again By Jerrel Swenning "Today we had a little more The Daily Evergreen Notebook bounce," Rhodes said of the differ- ence between his team in Bohler and Cougar forward Kristen Erickson Kronberger is still ailing from a hip STUDENTSI the last time in Beasley. has been WSU women's basketball injury. And the runner-up is ... coach Harold Rhodes' sacrificial "I don't even know when it start- Yourchance to serve on the With the Arizona State upset of lamb with the defensive assignments ed," Kronberger said after the game Washington in Seattle on Saturday Students Book Corporation's she draws. with Arizona State on Thursday. the Sun Devils gained their first Pac- Yet she always seems to miss the Kronberger said a disc slipped in 10 win of the season and created a killing. her back causing one leg to be short- three-way tie for second place in the ":I·mh~·I·)I·]lh~(!i'·]h~11 This season, Erickson has been er. conference. called on to guard some of the most In the games over the Arizona WSU, UW and Oregon State are Great opportunity to gain corporate physical players in the conference schools Kronberger was limited to 3 all 6-3 after play on Saturday, each including Arizona forward Adia total points. .experience before graduation. three games behind front-running Barnes - the 1995 Pac-IO Back to Beasley ... Stanford. 2 year nppolntrnentsl Freshman of the Year - on The matchup with Arizona on The logjam wilI likely be split Saturday afternoon. Saturday was the final game this apart this week when the Cougars Barnes came into the game averag- season for the Cougars in Bohler ••••••••••• and Huskies travel to Corvallis to Deadline for applications is ing nearly 17points and 8 rebounds. Gym. play the Beavers. Against the Cougars she scored 17 WSU will return to Beasley The four teams are all in good 12:00 p.m. Noon points and grabbed 13 boards before Coliseum when it plays Stanford on position of gaining a spot in the field fouling out. Feb. 22. Friday, February 9, 1996 of 6"4 teams for the NCAA "You box her and she makes a When asked of the atmosphere in Tournament which starts next move," Rhodes said of Barnes Bohler, Rhodes said he didn't know at the Receptionist's Desk month. tenacity on the boards. if it was better than Beasley. "Barnes is just so aggressive and ••••••••••• so physical we were scared Kristen 3 Regular Student Positions • Open would pick up her third foul." 1 Alternate Student Position • Open YetBarnes had 9 turnovers as well. Erickson's ability to knock down the 3-pointer kept Bames' defense in check much of the game. But just how physical is the 5-foot- 11Bames?

I don't know if it's that I'm not getting enough " sleep or what. Jenni Ruff on her slower first halves

Erickson could only compare her physicality to that of USC forward Tina Thompson - another defen-" sive assignment for the WSU junior. And when she awakes ... Cougar forward Jenni Ruff said her Celebrating ability to heat up in the second half can only be attributed to one thing - it's about then when she wakes up. 14 Years "I'm usually more tired in the first minute than I am late in the game," Ruff said. "I don't know if it's that of Success I'm not getting enough sleep or with Weights!!! what." And her theory seemed true again on Saturday when she lit up the Prices for the semester will be prorated. Wildcats for 17 in the second half. Join anytime. She also had 6 steals and rebounds. Kronberger still hurting ... NE 600 Colorado 334-17 1 Despite returning to the Cougar Staff photo by Shinichi Sugiura lineup, senior guard Kelli Barnes (right) and Erickson battled all afternoon. Women: Ruff steps up for big second half BODY MAGIC • Continued From Page 7 AEROBICS Ruff was on fire in the second half hit- Pac-J 0 Standings ond-best long distance shooting ting on 8 of her 14 shots while grabbing teamWSU. 5 rebounds. Most of her points came on Stanford 9-0 But the Cougars held Arizona to drives to the middle rather than the WSU 6-3 less than 29 percent from behind the baseline, which she went to in the first Oregon State 6-3 3-point are, including 1 for 7 in the second half. Combined, Constand half more often. Washington 6-3 ii:1P. "I think everybody was just pretty and Pantoja made only 3 of 12 shots. SPRING '96 SCHEDULE relaxed," Ruff said. "We were able to UClA 4-5 "We wanted to force them to drib- keep in sync." Arizpna 4-5 ble before shooting it," Rhodes said. • Unlimited Classes "She turned it up," Rhodes said of USC 4-5 The Cougars made 35.3 percent of • Join Anytime Ruff's performance, adding that she Oregon 4-5 their 3-pointers. • First Visit Free sometimes looks to score too much. California 1-8 "(But) as long as we're staying in that WSU 71, Arizona 65 • Body Magic Has concept we're fine. Once again we had Arizona State 1-8 ARIZONA (13-5, 4-5) - Bames 8~15 1-2 It All! Saturday scores 17, Constand 2-8 0-0 5, Clark 2-2 0-0 4, four players in double figures." • 14 Years of Getting WSU 71, Arizona 65 Pantoja 5-152-5 14, Minter 1-40-02, Kunze again was strong in the middle, Hambrick 1-1 0-0 2, Crank 2-6 2-2 7, WAZZU Fit! scoring 15 points and grabbing 11 Arizona St. 81, Washington 77 Giordano 3-3 0-0 6, Imara 0-0 0-0 0, 4-4 0- rebounds. Erickson added 10 for the Oregon State 82, UClA 70 0 8. TOTALS - 28-58 5-9 65. Cougars, and Julie Wight chipped in II. WSU (15·5, 6-3) - Ruff 12-23 1-325, USC 75, Oregon 66 Erickson 4-13 0-0 10, Kunze 6-9 3-6 15, Arizona was led by the 17 points and Hyett 0-3 2-3 2, Wight 3-7 3-4 II, 10rebounds of forward Adia Barnes. Kronberger 1-40-03, Kerns 1-10-03, Evans 0-0 0-0 0, Wilder 0-1 But it was the defensive pressure WSU kept on the 2-42, Keith 0-00-0 O.TOTALS - 27.61 11-2071. Wildcats' perimeter that was key. Andrea Constand and HALFTIME - Arizona 33, WSU 32. 3-Point Goals - Arizona 4- Brenda Pantoja came into the game No. 1 and 2 in the 14 (Constand 1-5, Pantoja 2-7, Minter 0-1, Crank I-I).WSU 6-17 Pac-lOin 3-point percentage. Pantoja had made a con- (Ruff 0-1, Erickson 2-5, Hyett 0-1, Wight 2-5, Kronberger 1-4, Kerns I-I). Fouled out - Barnes. Rebounds - Arizona 39 ference-leading 47 treys. (Bames 13). WSU 34 (Kunze 11). Assists - Arizona 15 (Pantoja Arizona made 6.7 percent more 3-pointers than the sec- 334-1761 6), WSU 18 (Hyett6). Total foul~-Ariwna 19, WSU 13. Monday, February S, 1996 Page 9

President Jaime Holley VP Public Relations Heather Plummer Activities Chairman Yvonne Betts Chapter Correspondent Molly Elliel Panhellenic Representative Heidi Hagerman Philanthropy Chairman Heather Huston Risk Management Erin Giffin lot of people," Andre Agassi said Social Events Chairman Danielle Bush Behring set on VP Finance Brenda Schweitzer Seahawks move after beating Pete Sampras in an Treasurer Jenn Pitts SEAITLE - Ken Behring says exhibition Saturday night at the Sinking Fund Amy Day he's in Los Angeles to stay, but Omni. VP Administration Danielle Danioth Muster, the Austrian clay-court House Manager Summer Norris Seattle officials still aren't giving up Secretary Angie Wright WOUlDllKE hope of finding a local buyer for the specialist, will become No. I when VP Chapter Development Kim Merril Seahawks. the new ATP ratings are released Academic Development Chairman Hilery Kirchmeier While the mayor of Anaheim is set Feb. 12. Agassi will drop to third, Continuing Education Chairman Jennifer Wilkerson Music Chairman Richele Heilbrun to announce plans Monday that while Sampras moves into the No.2 slot. Social Development Chairman Kari Fortlage TO mNG~ruIAIT would provide the Seahawks with a VP Membership Keri Heyting training site at Rams Park, a moving Muster won 12 tournaments last Assistant Membership Chairman Michelle Lyle van showed up team headquarters in year, including the French Open, but. Collegiate Alumni Relations Chairman Jaime Miskell suburban Kirkland and workers all but one of his victories were on New Member Educator Cara Campbell clay. Assistant New Member Educator Cindy Wilkie 11IElR1~~OFFlr! loaded it with exercise equipment. "I feel like he loses to Becker Reference Chairman Abby Smith Behring told The Los Angeles Sponsor Chairman Jodie Beck Times from his Danville, Calif., land every time on any surface besides developing offices on Saturday, clay," Agassi said. "He loses to Pete "I'm committed to Los Angeles." every time on any surface besides He said his team will be moving to clay. He loses to Courier on every Rams Park "very soon." other surface besides clay, and "I'm a Californian and this is maybe even on clay. where I want to be," Behring said. Agassi, who lost in the semifinals CAUTION WWP GAS CUSTOMERS In Seattle, a key player in the of the Australian Open, will give up Behring drama reacted calmly the No. 1 ranking because of a quirk WWP Customers Asked to Keep Natural Gas Meters Clear Of Snow and Ice Sunday to Behring's comments. in the schedule. An obscure, year- Ice and snow on meters poses a potential safety hazard "I'm sure Mr. Behring wants to old tournament in San Jose, Calif., is being played a week later this year, Ice and snow covering intake exhaust pipes for high efficiency equipment keep as many options as he can on may cause equipment shutdown, the table," said Peter von costing Agassi 204 points. Reichbauer, a member of the Washington Water Power would like to ask its customers in the Palouse area to take Metropolitan King County Council. No.1 Massachusetts 78, a few minutes today to inspect their gas meters to ensure the meters are clear of snow Von Reichbauer said he talked to Xavier (Ohio) 74 (OT) and ice. Behring by telephone Saturday and CINCINNATI - Another close When gas meters are covered, a safety hazard may be created for WWP meter readers was "still hopeful" Behring would call, another win for No. 1 and excess snow and ice on the meter may also cause it to malfunction and stop the agree to sell the Seahawks to a local Massachusetts. flow of gas. High efficiency gas equipment intake/exhaust pipes on the outside of buyer. The only unbeaten major school homes may also need to be cleared of Ice or snow, kept its record perfect Su,nday by NFC takes Pro Bowl winning its third overtime game in If customers discover their meter has become covered with snow or ice, WWP asks HONOLULU - Jim Harbaugh of the last nine. Marcus Camby's free that they take steps to clear it. Customers should first clear a path to the meter for Indianapolis overthrew his receiver throw gave UMass a two-point lead, themselves and their WWP meter reader, then carefully shovel or sweep snow away in the end zone in the closing sec- and Edgar Padilla stole away from the top of the meter down to its base. onds, and the NFC held off the AFC Xavier's final chance for a 78-74 twice in the final two minutes victory. If the meter has been completely covered with ice, customers should use hot water Sunday for a 20-13 victory in the Xavier (9-9, 5-3) led virtually the to melt the ice away. Customers should not beat or ChIp at the Ice WIth a hammer as Pro Bowl. entire game and missed three shots the meter could become damaged. Ken Harvey of Washington that could have won it in the closing returned an interception 36 yards for seconds of regulation. If possible, customers should clear snow from the roof near meters to prevent slides a touchdown and Morten Andersen UMass never trailed in overtime. caused from melting or drifting snow. Metal roofs are especially susceptible to snow of Atlanta kicked a 24-yard field Donta Bright's free throw and a tip slides. goal after another interception to by Tyrone Weeks put UMass ahead Customers with questions should call 1-800-223-5884 lead the NFC. 71-68, and the best Xavier could do Thank you! Jerry Rice of San Francisco caught was tie on a 3-pointer by Darnell six passes for 82 yards, including Williams. one touchdown, and was voted the game's most valuable player. No. 3 Kansas 72, After getting the ball again on a Kansas State 62 punt at midfield with 47 seconds LAWRENCE, Kan. - Raef left, Harbaugh hooked with Ben LaFrentz scored 24 points and Paul Coates of New England on a 41- Pierce had 12 of his 14 points in the ,Grabber .; " yard play that put the ball on the second half as No.3 Kansas held off NFC9. Kansas State 72-62 Sunday. After spiking the ball to stop the LaFrentz scored on a fast-break clock, Harbaugh failed to connect ,layup with 5:37 to play andwas IeeOream on his next three passes as the clock fouled. Kansas State coach Tom expired. His last pass, intended for Asbury called timeout before Tim Brown, was way high. LaFrentz could shoot the free throw, Had the AFC scored, coach Ted and was given a technical when he ftndmcll'Male 'at Marchibroda of the Colts said he walked to halfcourt to protest the would have settled for a tie and not foul call. gone for a two-point conversion. No. 5 Cincinatti 79, ATP rankings draw South Florida 60 heat as Muster CINCINNATI - Danny Fortson takes No.1 scored seven points during a 16-1 ATLANTA - The mysterious run late in the second half as No. 5 ATP computer is spitting out num- Cincinnati overcame a slow start to bers that say Thomas Muster is the beat South Florida 79-60 Sunday. best tennis player in the world. To Fortson finished with 20 points and the man he knocked from the No. I tied a career high with 17rebounds. spot, that just shows the absurdity of Darnell Burton added 19 points for the current ratings system. the Bearcats (17-1, 6-1 Conference "It certainly reflects the fact that USA), while Damon Flint had 17. you can dominate on one surface James Harper led South Florida and play enough tennis to mislead a with a career-high 21 points.

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Staf] photo by Shawn Mccully Shamon Antrum and the Cougars stumbled again Saturday against Arizona. 9 9 Cripe: Ibis isjust not the same Cougar team ;;"!B[W_'

in the Eleclronic~Vepl.

Th. Zip Drives t199.00 AUTODESK COLLECTION Quick Cams••••••• t 99.00 • • • Piusl Pro/full/nlli O.filC" SojtVJ.n,/M CD11"I,illtF fJ~/rJ •••••••••••••••••••• the bed •••••••••••••••• Canon BJ-200ex {169.00 selection of Canon BJ-l00 ~ f139.00 academic-priced Staff photo by Shinicbi Sugiura titles and game Jason Jackman and the Vandals suffered a devastating 35" OS, HD 10-pack .•••.•••• t 6.99 sweep in Montana this weekend. titles on the Autocad 12 ••••••••••••••••••••• f249.00 Palouse!! Idaho: Vandals embarrassed • Continued From Page 7 STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION the field compared to the Vandals' Big SkJ' Standings 20 of 61. Guard Eric Bowie led Montana Montana State 6-1 with 16 points, going a perfect 8 for Boise State 6-1 8 from the field. Montana 5-2 All five of the Grizzlies starters Weber State 4-3 presents finished in double figures on the Idaho 3-4 night. Idaho State 3-4 "They just had a competitive edge Northern Arizona 1-6 that we didn't," Cravens said. Eastern Washington 0-7 "They were just lighting it up. We 1/LUIturaIBa~a~~1/ tried every defense we had. Their Saturday scores post people just physically dominat- Montana State 78, Idaho 70 ed our post people. Montana 71, E. Washington 70 At halftime the Vandals trailed 53- BQise State 71, Idaho State 51 Wednesday 41 as the combined Vandals' front never as bad as you think and it's February 7, 1996 line of Jackman, Harry Harrison and never 'as good as you think, ", 8 p.m. Nate Gardner went 2 of 12 from the Cravens said, "and I hope to God field in the first half. it's not as bad as it looked tonight. Bryan Auditorium Vandal guard Reggie Rose led the Because it looked pretty bad." Washington State University Vandals with 21 points going 5 of 9 If the Vandals could have split or Admiss.ion is Free from the field and 8 of 9 from the won both games they would have free-throw line. put themselves in position to make a The Grizzlies outrebounded the run at the Big Sky championship Sponsored by the Visual, Vandals 39-35 on the game. with 5 of their 7 conference games Performing and Literary Arts "An old guy once told me, 'It's at home. Committee as part of its series celebrating ************************** "Journeys" : ~ COUGAR COUNTRY: Supported by the WSU : DRIVE-IN: School of Music and Theatre :* EverY Monday and Tuesday :* Arts i CUB BURGERS!!': A very special evening featuring the aBle (rea.51.39J $ music and dance of ancient Spanish * (Mallo. lettuce. SPeCial sauce on a toasted bon.J * and Arabic cultures, Flamenco and :*'N. 760 Grand 332·7829 :* new, contemporary jazz compositions ************************** Page lz The Doily Evergreen Monday, February 5, 1996 NATIONAL Pretty in white DIGEST'

Man found stabbed to death SEATTLE - A man was found stabbed to death on a street early Sunday and his female acquaintance was missing, police said, The couple and some friends were out Friday night enjoying the nightlife in the Pioneer Square district, police spokesman Sean O'Donnell said, When they parted, the friends went one way and the couple went another. The man's body was found shortly before 4:30 a.m, outside his pickup Kassidy truck. He had been stabbed to death, Harmon, a The woman, a girlfriend or acquaintance from Texas, was missing. senior from O'Donnell said police don't know whether she also is a victim or a sus- Moscow High pect. School, models Names were not immediately released. bridal wear at the Palouse Mall Bridal Fair this past weekend.

Staff photo by Kristen Denny

LOCAL DIGEST Final GM candidate Elcc/Mech B46. Orton residents suffer to interview water damage Steven Chappell, the student publications adviser at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, will begin his two Weather conditions may once again be the culprit after a day interview process Monday morning for the vacant water pipe broke in the north stairwell on the eleventh general manager position for student publications at floor of Orton HaIl on Sunday afternoon, flooding about WSU. 20 rooms as water dripped down the building. He will meet with members of the search committee as Also flooded were janitorial and administrative offices well as with the staffs of the Chinook, Evergreen editorial, on the bottom floor. graphics and advertising. He will also meet with the Louis Huang, hall president, said it is not know whether Council of Deans and with the full time staff of student the break was due to freezing or defrosting of the pipes. He also said laundry schedules were being changed so publications, The interview process will conclude with an open meet- residents living in flooded rooms could get their clothes ing with the univeristy community on Tuesday at 2:30 in washed as soon as possible.

J?seph R. and Helen S.Fernandez Scholarship provides a $2,000 scholarship to a lifescience major for educational expenses. Qualifications: WSU undergraduate in the life sciences, resident of Idaho Montana, Oregon or Washington, with financial need: Application procedure: Submit application form, short essay, transcript and three references. DEADLINE March 1,1996 Appli.cation packet available in Biology Office, Science Bldg, room 305, phone 335-8649 The Fernandez scholarship was created by Scott Fernandez ('77, '79) in honor of hisparents who believed deeply in the importance of higher education and his own educational experiences.

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FREE Call 335-2651 for more .information Monday, February 5, 1996 The Daily Evergreen Page 13 Glitter and glitz of Junior Miss Miss Newport crowned By Alice Thomas The next category was Creative and Performing Arts. The Daily Evergreen These programs ranged from a humorous monologue to dances to a rendition of country singer Pam Tillis' "Mi The 1996 Washington State Junior Miss was crowned Vida Loca." 'Saturday night in front of nearly 1,700 spectators in The contestants were judged upon originality, technical Beasley Coliseum. ability, appropriateness of selection and costume, and Heather Meade, Newport's representative, will travel to stage presence. Mobile, Ala., to represent Washington in the America's Junior Miss competition. The evening ended with an awards ceremony to present The program this year, the Junior Miss "All Stars," car- scholarships for overall spirit and scholastic achievement ried a baseball theme throughout the night. and the judge's interview awards. The competition began with the 1995 Washington State Meade, Jessica Caldwell of Pullman and Lindsey Junior Miss, Jasmine Meredith, singing' Take Me Out to Christensen of Royal City won the Judge's Interview the Ballgame. ' , awards of a $200 scholarship. During the song, the 36 contestants performed a fitness Caldwell, the 3rd runner-up, also received a $600 schol- routine as a group, with each individual taking center arship. stage at different points. The routine is judged on stami- Meade received a $2,500 scholarship and a $1,000 na, coordination, agility and poise, but not physique or scholarship to WSU. If she chooses to go elsewhere, the athleticism. award will go to the 2nd or 3rd place winner. The next part of the program was Presence and Sue Hinz, the assistant director for News and Composure. Similar to an evening gown competition, the Information Services, said the WSU scholarship is judges evaluated the contestants on grace, poise, groom- almost always accepted. ing, and naturalness in posture and carriage. The Junior Miss program emphasizes a "Be Your Best The 36 contestants were then narrowed down to 10 for Self' philosophy. the question and answer portion; each girl was judged on The America's Junior Miss travels to schools to encour- her ability to communicate effectively. age young people to be their best self in areas such as Questions covered topics such as AIDS, health care and academics, personal fitness, civic activities, moral feminism. strength and character.

LEFT: Heather Meade of Newport performs her creative routine. She won the title of Junior Miss. RIGHT: Jessica Caldwell of Pullman wins a place as runner-up. Staff photos hy Shawn McCully Pullman contestant 3rd runner-up By Alice Thomas "We get picked up at 7:30 a.m. and a talent." The Daily Evergreen rehearse until II a.m., then go to a lun- The hardest part of the week for cheon with various civic groups, rehearse Caldwell was not seeing her family and Pullman's own Jessica Caldwell will from I to 5 p.m., go to dinner with our friends. never forget the experience of the 1996 host families, and then come back to Junior Miss Program. "They did send flowers and gifts, but it rehearse until IO p.m.," Caldwell said. Caldwell received $900 in scholarships was really hard to know everyone was so "We are taken to and from everywhere from the program and has hopes to close," Caldwell said. in vans. We are not allowed to go out From the applause Saturday night dur- attend WSU in the future. She wants to around Pullman." ing the Junior Miss program in Beasley someday be the president of a university. The Junior Miss Program has a Coliseum, it was clear Caldwell was She has been interested in the Junior Creative and Performing Arts competi- loved. Miss program for many years, due to the tion, which Caldwell has had more than Aside from being named 3rd runner-up, popularity in the Pullman area. just a little practice for. "There is overwhelming community "I teach and take dance lessons at the Caldwell also won one of the Judge's support," Caldwell said. Northwest Dance Studio," she said. "I Interview Awards. The contestants have a busy schedule have been dancing since I was four. "That was the biggest surprise," she during their week-long stay in Pullman. Some of the girls don't have that much said. "I thought the judges hated me. I They meet their host families and then experience. They get interested in the wasn't coached or anything, I just went spend most of the week rehearsing. program and then have to come up with in and was myself. I guess I was wrong."

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r-- .------.----, (Self Officiated) NEW. CougarBuffet $3.29, I ~ Good for up to 6 people. , GOcIi'IItIain Including spaghetti FeD~1 , yeOUPON REQUIREDI not valid with any other coupon. I Sct~ Gift" , 332-3706 __ ~~'-!!!..1M_' ~u~n'Ce·~I,~'-~~ho:~q,\, J_ 'f I ~$e I 1110 ~ 'D'L I DOl/ble Elilllillo#on a no R Divisions $1 / Teanl The Daily Evergreen Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 14 Officials handled sex-ring case fairly could get involved. But he said that did not misconduct does the Department of Justice guilty to abusing children sexually. Five cases The Associated Press have statutory authority to evaluate such were either dropped or reduced to misde- ease his concerns over the handling of the cases. WENATCHEE, Wash. - The U.S. Justice action." meanors, and one is still pending. The federal investigation was the last Department found no evidence of civil rights Lowry and House Speaker Clyde Ballard, R- "The thrust of the allegations in this case violations in the handling of the so-called East Wenatchee, asked Reno to investigate involve not physical force, but psychological recourse, he said. "Frankly, I don't see any more that we can Wenatchee sex ring cases by police and prose- claims that prosecutors, social workers and coercion in obtaining certain testimony," Reno do," Lowry said. cutors. Attorney General Janet Reno said police were bullying children into making said in the letter. Ballard, too, said he didn't see anything else Friday. accusations and adults into confessing. "Such allegations of investigative overreach- "As you may know, there is no federal Since late 1994, 28 adults have been charged ing are normally challenged through motions that could be done. "The attorney general made the decision and supervisory role over local prosecution deci- with participating in what authorities describe to suppress, as they were, unsuccessfully, in sions," Reno told Gov. Mike Lowry in her let- that's the end of that particular part of the situ- as two loosely organized sex rings in operation the Wenatchee prosecutions." ter. since 1988 in Wenatchee and East Wenatchee. Lowry, in Olympia, said he was not surprised ation," Ballard said from Olympia. "I'm not "Only where state or local officials might be Three people were acquitted, and five were with Reno's decision given the tight legal cri- going to make any judgment calls. That would deemed to be engaging in official and willful convicted by juries. Fourteen others pleaded teria under which the federal government be inappropriate. " 6NAlLT!~plY~~l!~.~ tClassifieds Specializing In artificial nalls, manicures & pedicures IL..-R....;_ea_l_E_st_at_e__.fllRealEstate February Special New network marketing company rapidly 10 TANS for $20 101. ROOMMATES 2 br, deck, 1000 sq.feet, on bus route, approved pets, $449w/lease,405 SE Jordan expanding. Don't miss chance of a lifetime Tans do not expire I'll pay you $400 to be my roommate. Own Rd, by appointment. 882-5327. helping children. Unlimited income. Hurry, MOSCOW PULLMAN room plus half utilities. Call Jenny for details. won't last long. Call 332·8377. Credit Cards Welcome 330 N. Grand 115 N. Jackson 334·3266. 106. CONDO/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Dishwashers needed. Open M-F 9-9 & Sat. 9-5 334-7706 882-7706 One F, n/s, to share 2 berm. apt. Five min. Apply in person at the Lotus Restaurant, Large upstairs 2 bdrm. on Cityview, includes E. 1005 Main, Pullman. from campus. $170/mo +1/2 utI. Avail. May all appliances, WID, carport, no pets, 15 poss. sooner. 332·8933 ask for Kim. $600/month. Call 332·4923. Epton House is now hiring for the following 4th male, NIS roommate needed for 4 bdrm postitions .• 18 andlor 30 hours per month Chinook apt. 1/4 util, $207/mo. Call Rob, 107. TRAILERS FOR RENT working with a developmentally disabled client in his/her own apartment. .6 a.m.· 9 a.m. Marc, or Ryan at 333·6217. rn-t MOVINGt MUST SUBLEASE! 2 bdrm., at group home .• Friday·Sunday position at MIF roommate for 3 bedrm duplex. 1/2 mile small yard, pets OK, clean, qulet, S390/mo., group home. Call 332·7653. from Pete's Bar. $210/mo, last month free. available now. 332-4383, leave msg. Call 332·8277, leave message. 307. SALES 108. HOMES FOR RENT Needed: One male or female roommate for OUTSIDE advertising sales rep. Must be self· CCN first floor apt. by pool. Last month and motivated and goal oriented. Sales experi· deposit needed. Call Diane @ 332-0523. House for rent. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, and carport. $500/mo. + security deposit. Call (509) ence preferred. We offer competitive salary, commission & excellent benefit pkg. Great 1 MIF to share nice 3 bdrm house. Close to 397·2534. entry position to a Fortune 500 company. campus, WID, gas heat. $233/mo. wi $100 Send resume to Nickel Nik, 1409 N. Maple, off February rent. Call 332·6325. Clean 2 bedroom in Pullman. nls, nip. Newly refin. Quiet nghbd. DIw, gld, wid, gas. Seek- Spokane, WA 99201, attn: Ext. 215. Want wonderful roommates? We need 1·2 ing quiet tennants. Call 882·4579. F rmmts to apply for housing for 96·97 school 308. MISCELLANEOUS yr. Call Jen 334·9036/Brenda 397·3560 soon! NOW HIRING night manager. Hours are Wed. 2 roommates needed ASAP to share new 4 thru Sun., 5 un!illate moming. Please apply in bdrm townhouse. Close to bus route. Feb. 112. HOMES FOR SALE/SUBURBAN person. Matt's Rathaus, E. 630 Main. rentpaid. Call 334-1536 for details. Older 3 bdrm.ll bath doublewide w/nice cor- Resorts· Theme Parks Hiring! Earn up to URGENT! 1 rmmt needed for 4 bedrm house. ner lot in Palouse (N. 410 K St.). $34,900. Call $15/hr at BeachlVacation Resorts and Close to campus, $275/mo. OBO, 1/5 util, Call Karen Parvin at Beasley Realty, 332·1511. AmusementlTheme Parks. No Exper. Nec. 334·2565. Prog. Call Today!! 919-932-3749 ext.R1035. 114. CONDOrTOWNHOUSE FOR SALE URGENT!! 1 rmmt needed for 4 bdrm. duplex on C St., very close to campus! $260/mo + Moscow Indian Hills condo. 2 bedrm, 1 1/2 1/4 utI. No pets. Feb. rent paid! Needed bath, F/P, end unit. Stove, fridge, DN-I, WID. ASAP. Call 334·0463. $58,000. 335·6049 Ive mess. Iservice--s=ll Roommate needed. Male, private bedroom, on campus, utilities paid, immediate move-in. $425/mo. Call Mike, (509) 624·0321. 409. PROFESSIONAL 1 NIS M rmmt needed for CCS apt. $182/mo. + utilities. Contact IFinancial II OWl, MISDEMEANOR OR FELONY Jeff at 333·3239. Guy C. Nelson, Attorney, 16 yrs. Criminal Law experience. 332·3502. 202. MONEY TO LOAN ROOMMATES o U 17 We Can Help Do you have your roommate for this Spring? FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in TIMOTHY ESSER, Attorney at Law If you don't, why not try the public and private sector grants & scholar- (509) 332·7692 DAILY EVERGREEN? We get results. ships is now available. All students are eligible Call for Informative Brochure Through Freud's regardless of grades, income, or parent's 102. ROOMS FOR RENT income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1·800·263·6495 ext. F60954 'A' Street, next to campus. Male or female, no 1 pets. Move in immediately. $270/month. Call )'OSI'1 10NVA(~ANt~ 334·5409. Departmenl Title: Programmer eyes Position Title: Technical Assistant 103. APARTMENTS FOR RENT [EmEloyment 11 Description: Responsibilities include: Developing and maintaining applications for a WANTED: Cheap 1 bedroom, studio apt. or SUMMER CAMP JOBS-for men and women. relational database system on a PC·Based hovel, preferably near campus, to rent imme- Novell Network. Developing and maintaining Hidden Valley Camp interviewing February 8. diately through May. Call 334-0692. systems and procedures which facilitate the Make appointment and get further information transfer of information w~h other systems. Spacious, furn., 1 bd, 2nd floor apt. to at the Career Services office. Writing documentation for all programs and lease. Close to grocery stores and on bus procedures. Writing proposals relating to Need ambitious student for lucrative system improvements. Simptifying technicat route, wid, $3S0/mo. 334-2286. project. Telecommute, PT/FT. concepts and facilitating the use of computer 1·800·497·731 2. technologyfor non-technicalstaff. Other duties Meadowbrook, Summerhill, Stadium Terace, as assigned. & Cedar Ridge will begin taking applications FAST FUND RAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - 2/12 • 3/6 for next academic year. 1535 NE Qualifications: Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals, Merman Dr. 334·6408. • Extensive programming experience. Fast, Easy - No Financial Obligation. Call DBASE or CLIPPER would be a plus. Attention: Spacious one bdrm, second fir apt (800) 775·3851 Ext. 33 Experience computerizing manual avaitable tmmedlately!!!- $350/month, laun- processes. ENVIRONMENTAL CAPITALISM • Must be able 10work well with people. dry, close to campus. Ask for Maria 334·2286. Our company was designed to capatilize ·on • Network Administration experience soultions to basic, modern day problems. We especially Novell and TCP/IP. 2 bedroom apt. for sublease. Large, quiet, Formal Computer Science or MIS located on Turner Drive. Available 2/22. are seeking personable, enthusiastic, open- background preferred. minded individuals who are interested in $465/montn. Call 332·8827. • Must have excellent written and oral growing with an expanding corporation in the communication skills. 1 bdrm. apt. to sublease ASAP. Most util. sales and marketing industry. Very lucrative • Must be available at least 20 hours paid, partially furnished. On express bus pay structure, training available. per week during the school year, and full- time during most vacation periods route. Call 332·4217, leave msg. Regional locations: Moscow/Pullman, Seat- tlerTacoma. Call 208·882-6248. and the summer months. • Must be in the area for at least two NEW 3 bdrm. apt. available immediately. Washerldryer hock-up, dishwasher,' Bookkeeper, half-time. • Wo;~·schedule has some flexibility $850/month. Call 333-8185. flexible hours. for the right person. 250 E. Main, Pullman. House keeping room, To Apply: Pick up a Technical Evaluation all utilities paid. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING . Earn up to Applicationat WSU Parking Services. Submit Call 334·2848 after 3 PM. $2,000 + /month working on Cruise Ships or completed Technical Evaluation Application, CClPPUC Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Sea· Resume, and Cover Letter with three work sonal & full-time employment available. No related references to Parking Services. 104. FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT experience necessary. For more information call 1·206·971·3550 ext. C60953 Compensation: 1 bedrm studio apt for sublease. $3g5/mo. Wage depending on experience Seeing is believing Lease ends in May. No pets. Close to cam- ALASKA EMPLOYMENT· Fishing Industry. pus. Call Jen at 332-4025, leave message. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000 + per month. Room For Further Info Contact: & Board! Transportation! Male/Female. No Eric Lee Parker 2 bedrm furnished apt for rent. $520/mo. WSU Public Safety Bldg. $1.00 Latte or $1.25 Mocha experience necessary! (206) 971·3510 ext. Great condo 15 rnin walk to campus. Bus stop (509) 335-9156 e-mail: parl\[,\Z-OL .;t;;C\\ON, Akira 65 Ooze OK ~ ~'V CW>Lb.S\~~oL -SQ:.-\\ON? 66 Yale grads 67 Astonish

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i _- .. The Daily Evergreen Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 16 Shooting: Caires: Incident raises issues such as weapons accessibility • Continued From Cover • Continued From Cover "I don't want to see the day when there are thoughts. The student with the rifle, much. I don't know what I can say to him." metal detectors in schools," he said. later identified as 14-year-old Barry Carlson said plans to file for the election haven't Chandler said there has never been an incident Loukaitas, told Lane to stand. changed. Nobody's safe anymore. in Pullman that could be compared to the one in "Itold him Iwas too afraid," said "We both know (Leona) would have wanted Jessie Harris that," Carlson said. "His mom's life will live on Moses Lake. Lane, a short, gray-haired former ASWSU President wrestling star who was also the through her children." " "We could not believe it could happen in Moses Lake," Chandler said. "You never want to believe school's athletic director. Carlson said the campaign staff bought Matt Caires a gold pin to wear throughout the cam- it could happen in our town. The reality is, it At that point the rifle discharged "'We WI·11 be there for the family," Harris said.~~ paign. could happen anywhere." again, but Loukaitas said it was an Harris said the incident brings issues such as "Everyone will know that he is thinking of his Harris said he supported the concept of imple- accident, Lane recalled at a news teenage violence and weapon accessibility to the mom and that she will always be with us," she menting a mandatory waiting period for purchas- conference. said. forefront. The boy again told Lane to stand, ing firearms and a mandatory background check. Harris said the entire ASWSU executive staff "When you draw it into a larger context, we and the teacher refused. Then Washington doesn't have such a law, will try to attend Leona Caires' funeral service to have got to do something," Harris said. "This Loukaitas threatened to shoot more "We need to prioritize principle over profit. You offer moral support to the family. Carlson will really, really bothers me. Nobody's safe any- students. have to have social responsibility." more." "I told him to point the gun up and also attend the Coeur d' Alene funeral. away and I would stand," Lane said, estimating he was some 15 feet from the student. A phone in the classroom started ringing. Loukaitas smashed it to the floor, Lane said. Lane noticed that the wounded

He said to put the gun in your mouth. I told him I couldn't do that. Jon Lane Physical education teacher

girl, 13-year-old Natalie Hintz was in a lot of pain and crying. He asked Loukaitas for permission to take"her out of the classroom. The student said OK. Lane then returned to the room and

noticed that another student with .... ' . diabetes appeared to be in distress. .. ~.... He asked permission to remove that ~ " student, and it too was granted. . . Lane returned again. Now gunshot . .'. victim Arnold Fritz, 14, was in his death throes and was having trouble breathing. "Barry agreed to let us take him out," Lane said. Police were outside the classroom now, and were yelling for Loukaitas to drop the rifle and two handguns he carried and surrender. Loukaitas then informed Lane that he would take him as a hostage, and ....,..rne·llne, rrte,SBOg8·: ordered him to come closer. "I told him to keep the gun pointed ladie{3,·.. . away," Lane said. "He had his fin- , lD~edeacli;rwmenfwiih·oir ger on the trigger guard. "He said to put the gun in your . (jf !:f0U, batooe more thor. mouth," Lane said. "I told him I tbereet. . . .. couldn't do that." ..Bteoe. At that point, Lane was about four feet from Loukaitas. The former junior college wrestling champion made his move. "I stepped forward, grabbed his hands, and pinned him and the gun against the wail," Lane said. "He didn't struggle." Students ran from the room, police entered, and the worst case of school violence in state history was over. This community of 11,500 strug- . ,"". gled Sunday to make sense of the tragedy. Some students said the accused shooter had often been ... picked on by classmates, but police have not released a motive for the ~.. ·:is·(jjD·rcJs Or less .: shootings. (j~ad'ine Law officers say Lane's courage .. - .. .• lY/axim.um·6:{i~e~ prevented the bloodbath from esca- . nOD!). . . ". . ~ . lating. . ..•. ·No Iaernome . "It could have been a lot worse," ·It/onifayj.1lu~:lin~:lt!e.13Sa9~::· '..$'1.-00'.- Police Chief Fred Haynes said. "Jon • ··flo. ilklsfra(ilJils· Lane is the hero today. reb;· :f?. . .·11)l~l)ispla91Y1es,s·ageS.6JJD. . . , "He placed his life in harm's way r=: -.--.-.~.-~_,_._..._'_.._',_'_'"_._....._'_"_'__'_~- _'_'__'_'__'._'_'"_... to help protect our children.' , . I . Loukaitas was to be arraigned I 7t:J- Send a ~~ - I· Monday on three charges of first- . ..: Fillou~ ~his Torm and bring i~in with cash, or money Check One: Display Message II~· degree murder and one count of CJ order ro, Line Message attempted murder. Prosecutors will c=J I THE DFULYEOERGREE(,(CLF)SSIFIED F)DDEP7: I· seek to try him as an adult. If con- "3 Murrow Communica~ion Cen~er victed as an adult, he would face life I I: .·1 I· in prison. Prin~ Loveline Here School Superintendent David ..1 I·. Rawls said he will appoint a com- .1 I . mission of community leaders to .,' ,. study ways to make schools safer. .I ~. But he cautioned there was only so much they could do. J I "All the bars, metal detectors and ·1 I'- ':1 ('(arne Address Phone I·. security guards in the world can't .~_,.~ _;._ __ ._. __ .__ ;_._ ~ __' - I11III ~·.",-IIJIII ,-.'_ •. ~ -:-._._ -.- - - -.~.- - ... protect us," Rawls said.