TUESDAY • SEPTEMBER 1 4 •
Mall construction 'is just one phase in total plan'
By Heather Lusco Cleveland and the street between ton State Arts Commission entire area, Colorado Street, Weiss said. decided to work with WSU in an The University will pay for the In 1985, The Board of Regents Daily Evergreen Staff the library and the bookstore into one pedestrian mall area. effort to redesign the entire area, remai nder of the $1.5 million was looking for a suitable build- Since one-half percent of pub- project out of the capital budget. ing to name after retiring presi- The construction at the Glenn Eventually, the mall may extend out to the Alumni Centre, lic works construction money is Atkinson Construction began dent Glenn Terrell. The Regents Terrell Friendship Mall is just devoted to the arts, the Arts work on the mall Aug. 23. decided to name the mall The one phase in a plan to redesign as well. , 'The project wi II probably Commission paid for a team to Originally, the mall was a Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall in the total area surrounding the extend over the next 10 years, begin creating a conceptual street which provided access to 1984, with the understanding it buildings in the center of cam- design for the Glenn Terrell the parking lot between Holland would be renovated, pus, Ernie Weiss, facility project although from a planning stand- Mall, Library and the Compton Union "Over his 18 years as presi- officer for facilities planning, point we would like to finish as soon as possible," Weiss said. New York artist George Building. 'dent, he (Glenn Terrell) spent said. Trakas and Georgia landscape When the mall was constructed Plans are in the making to "It depends entirely on future architect Catherine Howett put in the late 1960s, an access road See Mall: page 3 lump the streets between the finances ,. together a schematic for the to the parking lot was placed on Physical Sciences Building and Four years ago, The Washing- Russian profs visit Hold on! t '$ By Ian McDougall fcssor Michael Owen provided --- -~" ...... Daily Evergreen Staff some details on his 1991 trip to the former Soviet Union. Architectural programs and During his trip, he met with problems in Vladivostok were facultv members from FESTU, Ow'en said the living condi- the subject of u lecture in Car- penter Hall at 10 a.rn. Friday. tions he saw in Vladivostok The speakers inc Iuded were difficult. He said the civil Michael Owen, WSU architec- planners had not planned for ture professor: and Valery automobiles. As a result, Moor, head of the architecture department at the Far Eastern State Technical University (FESTU) in Vladivostok. We try to rebuild Moor gave a presentation on "the historical part FESTU's school of architec- ture, describing the school's of Vladivostok. h istory and the architectural - Valery Moor program, He spoke through an Head, Arctiitcrturc t/('/'(''''lIlellf, interpreter. Irina Takhteyeva. a FESTU professor of English at FESTU, temporary garage"~. dot the Students at FESTU take landscape in Vladiv oxtok , he courses in aesthet icx. modern " ...aid. foreign architecture and archi- Owen ..aid one of the Staff photo by Jakub Rehacek tcc'w;al history, Moor said, H,' important features of the A rodeo was part of the Palouse Empire Fair, held last week in Colfax. also discussed some of tli,' architecture in Vladivostok arc prohlems the student~ _face. "micro-districts," lar~e apart- "It is more difficult for ment housing projects, them t() get materials to make designed to house as many as models," he said I,noo people at a rime. One of the ill i •-rtunt con- Moor said one (If the prob- New health director arrives cepts in the program is atten- lems the architectural school tion :" Vludiv o-toks cultural faces is trying tll make the it, is to support the whole stu- Mcrrificld said that although histor), Moor added. micro-districts more appealing By Kim Atkinson dent. not just from the rued ical she is still learning the systems "We try to rebuild the his- to live in. Branch Editor aspect. for WSU, the state, as well as torical part of Vl adi voxtok ." "berythin~ should he With seven, ears of experience federal. she is happy with what he said. "We pay much uttcn- changl.'d," Moor xuid. "We WSU Health and Wellness has in both family' practice, in which she's seen. rion to the peculiar the studl.'nts used ~l'n iL'L''i pnl- the fO(lIs for future health care \'idcd by Health and Wellne,," ,1\ and Merrifil'ld said WSll Health INSIDE: '- leas! oncl.' pr t\\ ic'c' I",t ycar, and Wellne" is doing well in 1\1errificld p,)inted Ollt student'> these area" Ihe needs nf "tudents and the arc getting qualit~ c:arc at \cr:- She cited the 24-h"ur c",erage way" t, I1.L'CIthnse need~, economic rate ... fnr care inL'ludin~ j',)r nil-cali scn'icc a, well a'i "Wi,L' health care choices that lab (:OSh and ellll'rgc'nc'~ 'L'i'- all-ay ~I\ ailabilit~, • OP-ED will cfkd the re'it (If y,)ur life vices, as Ct)lllpared to ,Hlhidc the \1t:rrifleld ,aid a mind,,'t "art here," I\lt:rrifieltl said, uni\ er ..it) . dlangc i, ai,,, \\ hat is Ileeded With \1l'rrifidd at the helm. p.4 V,'cllncs, I'r,'grall1ll1lllg. rc!,!ardin~ the future of health ,tudc'nh can exped a holistic including students edUL'aling stu- eire', \ iew PI' the ~tudcnt h(lciY. She dent", are 1',)cal p"inh fpr !l.lerri, "The hottolll linl.' is that cach • Letters 'iaid she pereei\ ing thc' stuJent as field, "ilc' Ill' II' ha, a chpicc \\ hell it nllt jU'it a bod). hut a mind and "I think that's \1 here thL' COIlIC' t,) "UI' lifestyle beh,1\ ipr." p.6 em!lt i( 111'., strength lie'," \1crrifield ,aid, \ krri ridd s~1id "Y!lU C';IIl't realh lL'arn wL'lI if hn tila[ (Inc mandat, 'I~ kc She 'aid ,hL' [hink ... nUl" heila\ i ~(lll're l1!lt kelll1~ \\ell," ,he • Sports - I \'elU ha\c ",'c'C'" III a I"t ,,1' cdu- said, cati')11 and ~c'r\ iL'c', \krrirield Sce Ilircctor: pa~e " p.l 1M SPORTS p.7 _j \1crrifidd ,aid the mle of said, L------.------Health and Wcllne", a~ 'ihe secs Page 2 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 BRIEFS l • AgTM Club meets at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Smith Ag 259. • Adult Children of Alcoholics meets at 7 p. m. every Tuesday at St. Augustine's Center on the U of I campus. Call Doug at 883-3631. BUTCH • ASWSU Films Committee meetsat 5 p.m. every Tuesday on the 3rd floor of the CUB. New members are encouraged to attend. • Reserve Officers Association will hold its first fall meeting this week. The social gathering will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner, SAYS: ordered from the menu, at 7 p. m. tonight at the Hotel Moscow. . • Women's Transit Training: sensitivity training from 12 to 1 p. m. today in CUB B-25. Volunteers are required to attend. • Sociology Club meets at 6 p. m. today in Wilson 201 . All majors are welcome. • Fencing Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights in the conditioning room, next to the Fieldhouse. Call 335-8769. • Ski Team meets at 6 p. m. tonight in CUB B-25. Anyone interested may attend. • Alpha Phi Sigma National Criminal Justice Honor Society meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Todd 334. • Circle K Club International meets at 7:30 Wednesdays in CUB B-17. Everyone is welcome. • Marketing Club meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in CUB 224. There will be a special guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. • Advertising Club: at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Murrow 243. Call Casey at 332-3224. • Zoology CIUD meets at 5 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 16. in Science Hall. Everyone is welcome. • Broadcast Students: come join AERho for information about careers My beat is the in broadcasting. We will meet at noon Thursday. Sept. 16, in Murrow 242. New members are welcome. very best way to • Sports Action! Make sure you watch Coach Lisa Fraser of women's keep in touch soccer with all the highlights on this week's "The Locker Room" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday night on Cable 8. withWSU • Anthropology Colloquium: Barry Hewlett, "Cultural 8iversity among African Pygmies" at 4 p. m. Thursday Sept. 16 in College Hall 220. Athletic • The Chinook wants to know about your "wild" pre-game funky Programs, from traditions! Also, they want your feelings about your good or bad living arrangements on or off campus. Stop by the Chinook office in Murrow the opening or call 335-2492. • Waller Escort is now available. Women may be escorted from dusk kickoff in Martin until midnight. You can be escorted anywhere on campus and on greek row. Call the Waller Hall front desk at 335-3910 for assistance. Stadium to the • Student Counseling Services is forming therapy groups for people final tape from problem families. Call 335-4511. measure home • Watch "Images" on Cable 8 at 7:15 p. m. Monday through F: jay. • Amnesty International meets at noon Fridays in the K-House. run at Bailey • MosCon XV: science fiction convention from Sept. 17 through Sept. Field. It is an 19 at the University Inn/Best Western in Moscow, Idaho. Guest of honor will be Barbara Hambly. Call 882-0550 for reservations. offer I believe • Psi Chi meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 21 in JT 235c. every Cougar fan has been ~, Peace Corps awaiting. On WSU C PUS SEPT 14-15 Information Table •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Send To: Butch's Beat, Student Publications - r-I B ,-II Me • Tues .. Wed., Sept. 14 ·15, lOam - 3pm, CUB • 113 Murrow Center. WSU. LJ • Pullman, Washington 99164-2510 or call 1-800-GO COUGS • Special Presentations • or (509) 335-4573/4574 • '''New Opportunities In Agric. &: Nat. Res." • • Tues., Sept. 14, Noon, CUB Rrn 220 • NAME • 'How to be a Competitive Applicant" Wed., Sept 15, 7pm, CUB Rm 220 • • • ADDRESS • Interviews • • Interviews will be held on campus Tues, Sept. 28. To • CITY/ STATE/ ZIP • sign up, call 1-800-426-1022. (Note: You must bring a completed application to the interview) • Receive Butch's Beat each week of the football season and Nineteen (19) • : issues overall for $29.95! Season ticket holders receive Butch's Beat FREE! • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page3 Ma.ll: walk to have better lighting, more trees Students warned • Continued from cover office received complaints from ing and a vegetation cover most of his time on the mall alumni and other campus visitors designed to provide a leafy can- greeting students," President about how the mall looked, but opy over the area. The trees will Sam Smith said. "This seemed put off fixing up the area until be tall enough for people to see to replace plates an appropriate legacy for him." the other buildings were finished. from one end of the mall to the The funds for the project were Smith said he hopes crews will other, Weiss said. Five-foot assistance benefits. According to Students who are paying in- put aside over a number of years have the mall and the grass area •'candle lighting" will be situ- Washington state law, willful state tuition but are driving a car and actual construction was to on top of the Holland Library ated under the canopy cover for intent to evade vehicle taxes is a registered in another state an: have begun several years ago, completed by the end of the ease in seeing the length of the gross misdemeanor. For a first breaking the law and will be Smith said. semester. mall at night. offense, a sentence of a year in fined, police say. However, WSU decided not to "I realize it is upsetting to stu- The designers planned to use jail and a fine equal to twice the -'The question is, are they replace the existing mall until the dents to have all this work going "pavers" to create the walkways amount of the delinquent fees claiming residency status for the Holland Library and Todd Hall on right now, but when the mall near the CUB and the library. could be delivered. For a second tuition cost break?" asked officer additions were completed, so the and the library are finished,stu- Pavers are hexagonal tiles made offense, in addition to a year in Bill Orsborn of the Pullman mall wouldn't have to be torn up dents will have two new meeting of asphalt, concrete or stone jail, offenders might have to pay police Department. again, Smith said. "But we had places," he added. pre-fabricated to fit together i~ three times the delinquent taxes. If people are claiming resi- to get this project going, because Weiss said the newly emerging the area. "Generally we give them a dency, then they must face other- the university is on the edge as emphasis on pedestrian traffic Wooden benches will be warning the first time, but people responsibilities of being Wash- far as being timely in honoring and safety in campus areas installed throughout the mall. should understand that if they do ington state citizens, including Terrell. " necessitates a comfortable walk- Weiss said detailed, colored this they are in violation of the registering their vehicle in the Smith said a number of the ing area. plans will be placed at both ends law and could be cited," Ors- state within 30 days of living trees and some of the vegetation The trees, lights and planters of the mall later this week so stu- born said. here, Orsborn said. had died, making the mall look that once lined the mall area will dents can see what the finished If a vehicle has an out-of-state Besides paying in-state tuition, unkempt. He added that his be replaced with improved light- product will look like, evidence of residency includes title, it must be inspected by the being registered to vote in the Washington State Patrol. For state and receiving state public more information , call 332-5589. NATIONAL Gay debate continues WASHINGTON (AP) - Judges anyone had avoided discharge by on a federal appeals court sparred making that claim. The govern- with lawyers Monday over ment lawyer replied that to his whether an admitted homosexual knowledge. no one had ever who is celibate would be dis- made any claims. charged from the military under The discussion arose in the pre-Clinton administration rules. case involving Joseph Steffan. a The issue was raised when former midshipman who resigned Ju~tice Department lawyer from the U.S. Naval Academy Anthony Steinmeyer explained shortly before graduation in 1987 the difference in military policy after ackriowledging to a superior Moscow, ill 83843 toward homosexuals before the that he is gay. Clinton administration adopted He was appealing a ruling by A $3.95 VALUE! = ~(208) 883-5500 the "don't ask. don't tell" rule U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch ExPIRES OcToBER 1, 1993 CASH VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT 9300 that will go into effect next who in 1991 upheld the Navy's month. Steinmeyer said the mili- right to expel Steffan. 'on rarv defined a homosexual as one grounds that the military ban is a whose C0nduct. activities. desire justifiable weapon against the and intent show he i~ gay. spread of AIDS. A ··celibate homosexual" . 'The only thing he did was to would not desire sex and would say he was gay." said Steffan's not fall under the military "s defi- lawyer. Marc Wolinskv. "Gav nition of a homosexual. Stein- men. have and do sen~e in th~ Forget Something' meyer said. He added the gov- military. Now it is determined ernment doesn t take action that good order and discipline is against people for thoughts unre- not affected. Sexual orientation I;ted to conduct. in itself does not predict miscon- Judge Patricia Wald asked if duct .': Director: Emphasis on health education • Continued from cover books she and her husband write. or can eventually translate into "Come Sit By Me" is a book health care costs or savings. aimed at children in kindergarten 8:30 CUB Three keys to this management through third grade and ~deals and mind set change about health specifically with AIDS educa- Gridiron care, according to Merrifield, are tion. Tuesday for a person to first realize they Merrifield said this book is the first of its kind and views are at risk. Nights Room Then to feel they can minimize HIV/AIDS. like other sexually that risk, gain peer support that transmitted diseases. as a social the alternati\'e choices are OK as well as a medical issue. The Merrifield family arrived and finally to practice doing the in Pullman three weeks ago and change. Merrifield also·branches out- Merrifield. who is originally from the West. says she reels side the university setting to the like she's home again. Il]Life education of young children with Reaches 76% 332-1111' FREE ~20Z SQUEEZE 16' 12' BOTTLE ~.TH EVERY '16" ·::::·:;;:f,:bt:·:Yo~:l.v:: toppi:pg 1 THE BEST PIZZA PLACE IN TOWN IS ~ For nationalities. Classes like Chicano Studies or Asian those of No one has ever claimed this situation Studies are designed to enlighten students you who would be without a rocky road here and on different cultures. a e there. Misunderstanding and miscommuni- Unfortunately. too many times they insensi- cation happen in any relationship. preach hate and point fingers. tive to These courses need to be discontinued the real immediately. celebra- Chicano students at Racism. whether it be directed toward tion of you or (gasp) me. isn't about ignorance ~AIG BROMA1ERS . rnulticul- UCLA, for instance, anymore. It's now about fear. This fear turalism, "rioted" this will never be overcome by divisions. do not For 'God's sake. our country faces so read any further. This column contains summer for the right many other hurdles (economic and politi- views and ideas that sharply contradict the cal to name a few) that these racial dis- present definition of the term. of this individual agreements should be petty. This definition presents multiculturalism race to study, Chicano students at UCLA, for as the separation and singular identifica- instance, "rioted" this summer for the tion of a certain race. Instead of celebrat- research and relax right of this individual race to study. ing diversity. the followers of this doctrine separate from the research and relax separate from the rest create rampant conflict. of the campus. How could' anybody hon- The reason for the contlict is. quite sim- rest of the campus. estly think that racial tensions would be ply. that the following attitude is prevalent eased'! within many people's thoughts: . 'If you Right now is when we need to start aren't like me, you can't understand me" However. these communities did real ire compromising in the way our forefathers is basically what multiculturalism states. the need for compromise. Giving and tak- envisioned. No one can come home abso- Anyone with an I.Q. can imagine the ing when it comes to heritage ISSUe'; IS lute winners in this game. results. Barriers are built and prejudices difficult. But. at the same time. it is nec- When I write the word "compromise", are formed in so many different and ugly essary. it most definitely means on every side. ways. Today. these basic principles haw been And, incredibly, this is happening in corrupted by selfish individuals whose I dont ever want to come off giving the our own back yard. The country that we work is dope in the name of discouraging impression that support systems within live in,. for those of you who don't seem discrimination. Yet. they are only feeding races are altogether bad. These groups can to remember, is named the United States the already burning flames. be helpful. of America. You got that--UNITED! Directors and profe sxors at this very It's just that the time has come when Our forefathers created this great nation university contribute to an amazingly hyp- we all need to be supporting each other to bring together peoples of different ocritical agenda on a daily basis. instead. ------. A/O~ l'M 601Ne:, \2> HAND CUT 1K1S G41D6 10 NoN- $><\S-r LANGUA<:s€.·· . _...,..-.LL ...... Quote of the Day DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau 1'3 MR. /I./HO'5 ZOVK5< {A:..f_.··'G THIS IS ACM5 Off, f'AZ~5 P~E.:;:£.~ PlANT !:4'J(,fi5. ),,5 ... ti.E'v;. 3Ci.'/ Ek / Pf"{'TIN5A (])'.JSlG.\:.Hf://T Be" kind and don't lie. f?!y,1HIM. St: Thomas the Doubter "~I L ____j The Dally Evergreen Is published daily by the Student Publications Board at WSU. Evergreen Editor News Editor Production Manager - Don Ferrell is the Generat "'anage,. Dave Field Heather J. Hochstatter Kevin Meckel Tbe editorial board is responsible for all news policies. The Opinions Board Is responslbl, for opinions expressed in the Evergreen Perspective column. Opinions Managing Editor Borderline Editor Advertising Manager expressed herein are not purported to be those of the student body. taculty. university Alison Showalter Rantz Haseley Carmen Hall or i1s Board 01Regents. Student publications office: Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications Cente{ Opinion Editor Photo Editor Graphics Manager Pullman. INA99164. (509) 335-4573. Third I:IISS postage paid at Spokane, WI. T. X Rop(jfH Joan Kerlin Julte Schmitt POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Evergreen, Room 113, Edward R. Murrow Communications. Center, Pullman, W\ 99164. Mail subscriptions are $55 a Sports Editor Special Sections Editor year or $40 a semester. USPS 142-860. Todd Milles Aaron Miller - Tuesday, September 14,1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 5 Residence halls need help at Warehouse State .Jim Lotzgesell theory of labor - a system designed to save the janitorial dispensers with simple hangers like most of us have Daily Evergreen Staff staff at least ten minutes a week - per janitor! Southern grown up with in our homes. Applying paint to shower Southern Oregon State is located at the home of the State students do not have to wrestle with these ancient, and toilet facilities which have sometimes not been Ashland Shakespeare Festival. Each summer, the Wash- poorly designed labor saving devices. They don't have to painted since installation (one stall wall has a bit of dog- .naron State University English department schedules a tear each sheet off one at a time. They don't have to gerel about Nixon and the '72 election!). How much can Shakespeare class - ENGL 306. The last week is spent in retrieve a truant roll after it has popped out and rolled this cost? We are not talking large scale renovation here - Ashland attending plays. Class members spend the week into the next stall. They seldom cut themselves fighting we are talking basic maintenance. to get the second rolJ to come down. Going to the bath- housed in the Southern Oregon State dormitory system. As the Japanese have demonstrated, the experience of room is not much of a trauma at all for our more fortu- These dormitory facilities are surprisingly nice. For one quality can very often be conveyed by attending to a few nate southern academic brothers and sisters. thing, they are very, very clean. For another, they are of the more visible details. Residing in the Residential But the greatest wonders are the hot and cold water well maintained. and Housing system on this campus is not a quality expe- faucets. Southern State has the really novel policy of The bathrooms, especially, are a comparative delight. rience. The feeling the residential system conveys to its Toilet and shower stalls have hooks for robes and coats - replacing malfunctioning faucet washers. It is completely occupants is that the university simply does not care how unlike many equivalent hooks in WSU dormitory bath- possible to brush your teeth without scalding yourself, to badly maintained its facilities are. In a time of budget rooms, they are unbroken. The shower stalls have shelves take a complete shower without getting frostbitten. cuts no one could demand expensive renovations. Is it to hold toiletries - not like at WSU where ancient design- Washington State University lives off the undergradu- unreasonable, however, to expect basic maintenance? ers apparently thought people would only need a place for ates it can recruit from across the state. There are Mom's the soapdish. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about and Dad's weekends, there are publications sent home In recognition of the current administration's attitude the shower stalls is the rather un- WSUish policy of each each year to assure parents their offspring are well cared toward dorm maintenance, perhaps it is time to update the school's image. Maybe it is time for a name change. having a shower head! for. But how many parents get to see facilities on a par Toilet paper dispensers actually work at Southern State with motels most would consider too shady to stay at? Instead of Washington State, maybe we should rename it _ you pull on the paper and it ~olls off easily. ~outhern Replacing broken hooks and shower heads. Replacing what the staff seems to really consider it - Warehouse State apparently has no truck With the two-roll-dispenser faucet neoprene washers. Replacing broken toilet paper State! The other side of 602 Katrina Becker within a budget and so should the state. With the Contributing Columnist passage of Initiative 602. state government will be There have been a lot of articles circulating on forced to live within the means of the taxpayers how Initiative 602 will hurt the tax payers. The who support it. question then is: What exactly will Initiative 602 The biggest accusation of opponents to the Initia- do') tive is that it will drastically cut education. [ do not To begin with, all the new taxes that are insti- think so: Even our own Washington State Univer- tuted as a result of this year's legislative session sity Budget Office says . 'it will not hurt instruc- will be "rolled back". Rolled back to what? Taxes tion.". State Department of Personnel said if Initia- would be rolled back to the exact rate that they tive 602 passes. the only way cuts will be made in were on December 31. 1992 - no more. no less' higher education is if a "position is vacated due to resignation. retirement. dismissal base on perfor- mance. death. disability or disqualification" it will The bottom line is this: not be filled. households have to live Initiative 602 will not cut K-12 education within a budget and so because it is protected by the Constitution. The Office of Fiscal Management reports spending on should the state. K-12 has increased from 4.1 billion in 1983-1985 to 7.8 billion in 1993-1995 - a 93 percent increase Initiative 602 will limit the growth of government when enrollment has only grown by 29 percent. In ON AT so the growth will equal the level of personal the past seven years. per student expenditures for income. In other words. the state can only spend as K-12 have increased $1.733 - from $3.463 in much money as the tax payers have contributed. 1985-1986 to $5.1961991-1992. This constitutes a They cannot "make new money". Any new taxes 66 percent increase when student enrollment has must be voted upon individually. not as a package. only gone' up 29 percent. and accepted by 60 percent of the legislature. New More on higher education: Those within the sys- taxes that are passed will only be in effect for two tem are among the group exempt from hiring ~11S years. so if they are not accomplishing. their pur- freezes .. Also. expenditures have increased 188 per- EACH WAY BASED ON RT pose they can be abolished '. That. my fellow stu- cent while enrollment has only increased five per- dents. is the heart and soul ot Initiative 602. cent since 1981. Tuition has increased 40 percent The main idea of Initiative 602 involves forcing since 1981. An 85 million increase in revenues is Fly from Pullman/Moscow Airport. the state to work within a set budget - similar to projected by the 1993-95 school year. due to tuition See your travel agent or call Horizon Air at 1-800-547-9308 bud[!ets households are obligated to maintain. increases. or Alaska Airlines at 1-800-426-0333. F;milies cannot pull money out of the sky or dig It is your choice. folks' I just thought you might deeper into their pockets at the end of the month like some facts that my help you make your deci- for money they do not have. The state should not sion. If you are wondering how this related in be able to create new money by taxing its citizens accordance with Oregon's Measure 5 and Califor- 1110re and more so they can balance their budget. nias Proposition 13. srav tuned. A column regard" But the state is anyway. Advance purchase. rninirnurn stay and other restrictions apply. Seats are limited ing that matter will appear soon. ~ Does not include passenger facility charges where applicable. Fares subject to change Without notice The bottom line is this: households have to live ...------;:__------_;_---,.------...------The Daily Evergreen Are you getting. the Gets Resuts!! results you want? ·LETTERS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1993 p.6 Now who's out of touch? Cartoon missed mark Appalled by T.X -- Editor: Editor: Editor: Who is out-of-touch after all? I am rather confused by your article I am writing in response to the Aug. 23 editorial cartoon. It was in Mr. Roeder obviously your in Wednesday's Evergreen. What exactly is your point? Are you say- reference to the outpouring of information on the Christian organiza- parents failed to teach you the ing that the media hype surrounding the 'Murphy Brown scandal' tions on campus. It depicted the members of these organizations push- difference between fiction and caused America to 'lose its mind' along with any kind of moral val- ing the information into peoples faces and in return these people were truth. My parents always made ues? If so, I think that if you paid closer attention to those 'silly just throwing the information away. It was as if you cartoonist found sure what I saw on T. V. was not public temper tantrums' thrown by public figures, you might find that this quite amusing I felt that it depreciated the commitment these peo- necessarly the truth. I also was liberals, as well as any other sensible Americans, are not 'scoffing' at ple commitment these people have towards making people feel wel- never taught that in order to be traditional family values, but at the idea that they only apply to a come. You made it seem as if the leaders of these organizations just someone or average (as you select group (i.e. the traditionally defined family). sit around and try to think of ways to annoy people. The artist obvi- referred to it as), I had to be In attacking a fictitious character for perpetuating a lack of family ously thinks these people are a bunch of losers trying to recruit new "white" and rich. I was always values by being a single parent, Dan Quayle, as well as anyone who losers who don't know how to party. 1 feel this is the majority opin- taught that if I put my mind to it. agreed with him, made himself an open target for the label of igno- ion on this campus. This perception comes from ignorance. You don'( 1 can do it and that my race, rance. To characterize single parent families as having any lack of understand the the commitment people have toward Christianity so gender and financial status can traditional values as compared to traditional nuclear families is an you mock Christians to make yourself feel superior. only make me stronger as a per- obvious, ignorant, and elitist generalization about an overwhelmingly If you only knew how important these organizations are to first son and not weaker. large portion of this country's population. year students. I am one of these students that these groups have What appalled me the most Sure those themes that you mention, 'trust, love, parenting. devo- reached out to. When I first came here I was tempted to become one about your article was the state- tion, strength, individuality, and friendship' may be the basis of the of the majority of students who party. I truly thought that partying ment that Hispanics are insignifi- 'conservative movement,' but what makes them less prevalent in lib- was the only way that I would be able to meet people. There is no cant due to omission: Goya , Isa- eral families or 'non-traditional' families headed by single or gay and question that parties are a good place to meet new people but I bella I of Spain, Edward James - lesbian parents? wouldn't say that they are the place to meet true friends. My defini- Olmos, Cesar Chavez, Carlos It may be true that Disney movies embodying traditional family tion of a true friend would have to be someone that helps the other Chavez. Pablo Picasso. Jose values are topping the charts, but it's a sure bet that a large amount person excel and do what is best for them. I'm not saying Christians Conseco , Ricardo Montalban. of those profits are due to the fact that families categorized under the don't have a good time. That would be so wrong! Whenever 1 am Sophia Loren, Andy Garcia, and imposed label of 'non-traditional' are sitting in the audience. Holly- with one of the Christian organizations I always have a good time. I Gloria Estefan , are all famous wood never attacked the Republican party or Dan Quayle for attempt- don't have to be anything but myself. A lot of new students try to be Hispanics. My ethnic group does ing to perpetuate family values, but for applying them to their own something they are not. These organizations are a place that people not choose to be insignificant. definitions of traditional families and excluding all others. Now, who can go and be themselves and strive to be more. When people like you fail to is out-of-touch? Stacey Hawley remember the many great accom- Penny Hall plishers from every ethnic group: you in turn teach your children the same ignorance. You failed Insanity attacks WSU Press hits unfairly to stop and think about some famous Hispanics. which is both Editor: . Dear editor. ignorant and disrespectful. Regardless of the oft' repeated excuse, 'but it's a different budget!' Indian summer blooms in abundance, rush is over and white-water Mr. Roeder. the next time you this is fucking insane! Hypocricy in action. How can any government rafting on the Salmon River has never been better. Thanks to Greek decide to write about racial prob- ethically devote over a million dollars to a completely frivolous leaders like Emily Work of Pi Beta Phi, Jessica Collier of Alpha Phi. lems. do some research. That 19- endeavor and yet cut programs and layoff employees in an institu- and Jason Young of Acacia, rafting functions at Tiggins. Idaho, have inch T. V .. COPS show does not tion-wide budget crisis?' Of course, I'm talking about the insane - been positive, exciting, and yes. even educational. Beaches have been teach the history of America. remodelling of the Glen Terrell Mall on the Washington State Univer- left spotless, partying kept to a responsible level. and WSU Greek You only look more ignorant sity campus. In light of the recent 'reconfiguration' that WSU was support to the local economy was appreciated. when you act like you know the forced to enact, it makes absolutely no sense to tear up a perfectly history of a race when you really useable and aesthetically pleasing pedestrian and bicycle fareway! To Sororities and fraternities have been taking an unfair hit in the press don't. Try studying from a book tear out perfectly adequate trees, flower plantings and walkways is lately. At Riggins not all living groups have left a positive mark: but next time instead of learning how ridiculous. Even if the prevention of this asinine and fraudulent waste to make unfair generalizations against all is unfair. Education in to say "agua" from Maria 011 of state funds would have required Gubernatorial mandate, the trav- proper river safety and athletics is the key to a good trip. Sesame Street. esty could have been prevented. Chuck Boyd Elizabeth Buse And worse yet, this project, if it was truly unstoppable, was not - accomplished during summer when very few people are trying to get - through the heart of campus, rather they waited until the very first \J~I'I p~~~!r:~~!lc!lI 882-9636 ( \c.< ~ week of classes to begin - just when there are thousands of confused students trying to get from point A to point B, all through the middle of the campus. And with no way for a bicyclist to get through it all! PG·13 Yes, I am pissed. I am an employee of one of those programs which the reconfiguraton process attemped to eliminate. Only through the vocal support of our users were we spared the budgetary axe, -and now we must make the transition to self-sustainment. How can our Hard Target State Government, that very government promises to strive for 'excel- R lence in education,' justify the construction of 'nice things' in one .... breath and cut programs and positions and raise tuition in another? Go PG 13 figure! Additionally a Todd Hall remodel, Fulmer Hall remodel and - IX)\Igilt!- French Administration add-on are all on the books. We all understand Fortress the need for adequate facilities; however, without sufficient students R and staff to use those facilities, it makes little difference. A balance must be struck and the wall. between operating and capital funds bud- gets needs to be stricken down. I have been an employee of W':'0 for over five years and never before has one issue so infuriated me that I have written an editorial to the Evergreen. I have seen many ridiculous bureaucratic bunglings over the years, this one takes the cake. If you are as mad as I am, write somebody, anybody; it's got to stop. The state government must be held accountable for their educational dollars, capital or otherwise. Steve Thompson Unsigned perspectives are opinions of the Dally Evergreen opinion board, Signed perspectives and columns are opinions of the author. Reader perspectives should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. A name, signature and phone number must accompany letters The DailyEvergreen reserves the right to edit for space and libel,and any material Viewedoverlyobscene. Due to the volume of letters we receive some letters may take a week or more to appear, others may never be printed. The Daily Evergreen 99 years - PG on the 7--I) ~Igiltly Cliffhanger R All \10\ II S SlIO\\ IN(, 11I1l0l (,II IIIlIlSIHY Palouse ... /\11Shtms before (ipm ar-e $':'.15 -+--0 lilt: Old Post Office and counting \11 Sc.lI .., \11 I irru.... S 1.,,0 • SPORTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1993 p.7 Fall intramurals start September fever bach. Names of Best sexual innuendo squads match-up: The Long Dongs vs. Evening Wood in coed "C" soft- highlight first ball. The Long Dongs pulled it out by the score of 9- 7. week of play The "Gorillas in the Mist" By Reed Meyer game: The Intertribals vs. the Sick Contributing Writer Little Monkeys in coed "C" soft- ball. The Monkeys must have had The first week of fall intramural the flu because they lost 13-4. sports proved to be a competitive one. The following is a review of Volleyball: The following last week's action. teams are still undefeated in vol- Game of the week: SAE Chiefs leyball action after two weeks of vs. the Pikes in men's" A" soft- play: ball. The Chiefs scored five runs with two outs in the final inning to Men's open - Cun-As and the win the game 13-12. Virgin Spankers: Coed "B" - "If they would of played soft- Short Stuff and Scratch N' Sniff; ball instead of booting the ball in Men's "B"- Above the Rim, Six the last inning, we probably would Shots, and Greeks and GDI's of lost," said Chiefs coach Bran- Unite; Women's - Dive Bomb- don Pontius. ers, Alpha Chi's, Double Take. Best team name match-up: Volleyball Vixens, and the Vol- Cob of Com vs. the Silk Igloos. leyball Vets: Coed "C'. - Flying The corn must have been popping Eeguanas , Hello Again, and the because they melted the igloos in KSA's. Men's .. B" softball. 17-0. Game of the week: KSA's Slaughter of the Week: Also in swept Six Giffins from the Hot men's .. B" softball. the Chop Place 15-13,15-8.11-7. Shop axed Should've Been Culled by the score of 26- 7. Indoor Soccer blowouts: FC Nil kicked the Huskies 7-0, in The Amy Fisher dream team: coed" A": The volcanoes erupted The Buttafuco Heavy Metal Frat on Thrasher 8-1, in the coed" B" boy Killers beat Theta Chi 7-2 in league; and the Pikes blanked The men's "C" softball. Red Cards 7-0, also in coed "B". First win ever: After three years of not winning a single soft- ball game. Team Helmet beat Games of the week: In coed-A, AKL III 16-4 in men's "C" soft- Team Adidas knocked off the ball. "Now we're 1-15 and playoff Fugitives 2-1 while in coed-B. FC Staff photo by Ryan Young bound." said Coach Joe Reichen- Blank nipped Delta Sigma Phi 3-2. Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity took on the Flying Elvis' in intramural softball action Sunday. Idaho romps in high-scoring home opener at Kibbie Dome _ By Marc Lindley national ranking. jokingly said his team hasn't played one the passing game. said junior wide receiver Kyle Gary. Contributing Writer through four. He then seriously said Idaho is definitely "We felt we had to redeem ourselves after last week "one of the better teams in the nation." and prove that our offense is for real." said Gary, who The University of Idaho. ranked fifth in the nation 111 Idaho. intent on establishing its running game early. caught six passes for 92 yards. Division I-AA. was determined to prove its ranking as no racked up 127 yards on the ground in the first quarter. The offensive star of the day was Idaho quarterback fluke after last week's disappointing victory at Stephen F. led by Sherriden May. Doug Nussmeier, who completed 23 of 34 pass attempts Austin. for 357 yards. He also threw for five touchdown passes, In a record-setting offensive performance. the Vandals destroyed Southwest Texas State, 66-38 in the Kibbie Dome Saturday afternoon. The scoring total by Idaho was the largest in school We felt we had to redeem history. The previous highest total was in 1981 when " Idaho scored 59 against Northern Iowa. ourselves after last week and "We played about as good as we could offensively." prove that our offense is for real. Idaho Coach John L. Smith said after the game. "We - Kyle Gary expected to be able to move the football." Idaho receiver Although the final score rings thoughts of a blowout. SWT kept things interesting through the first quarter. Both teams scored touchdowns on their first three posses- sions. The first frame came to a close with the score tied including two to wide receiver Alan Allen. 21-21. "He was extremely accurate with his throws." said However, the game started to get out of hand as SWT Helduser. while explaining that he thought Nussrneier is Idaho SID was forced to punt on its first two possessions of the sec- one of the top quarterbacks in the country. Idaho quarterback Doug Nussmeier had a huge ond quarter. The defensive performance by the Vandals was not day throwing for 357 yards and five touchdowns. Meanwhile, Idaho scored two more touchdowns, run- quite as impressive, although they did settle down as the game moved on. ning the score to 35-21. After that, Idaho turned up the May had 103 yards and three touchdowns in the first heat and never looked back. After the high scoring first quarter, Idaho gave up only quarter and 128 for the game. In all, Idaho totaled 236 17 more points. "The had an outstanding effort on offense," said SWT yards rushing on 35 attempts. "We did a decent job of assignment football." UI Coach Jim Bob Helduser, who was visibly upset after the In the middle of the second quarter, Idaho got all fac- defensive coordinator Craig Bray said. "We have to point game. He added that his team tried everything possible ets of its game clicking. Even though they wanted to run out the good things." on defense to stop Idaho. Helduser, who was asked to assess Idaho's No. 5 the ball early, the focus in last week's practices was on See Vandals: page 8 Page 8 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 SPORTS Fantasy football dream come true for fans By Todd Milles around the league, and that's the day," he said. is an issue. Big Ten-based fantasy league, he Sports Editor challenging part. " Seniors Greg Rankich and "It's really competitive and said the trend of leagues involv- Bruce Taylor, editor of Fan- Doug Snider echoed the involve- nobody likes to lose," senior ing professional players is still John enters the NFL draft with tasy Football Magazine in Seat- ment in fantasy league. Dan Ferguson, a sports manage- rising. tle, said the majority of people in "It creates more excitement ment major, said. "Once the much organization to whom he .'Leagues really took off in the leagues are involved to prove being involved in pro football," league approaches the Fantasy wants on his squad. Being a 19~O's.. and it's still going and Broncos' fan of the 1980's, he their knowledge rather than hit- Snider, an accounting major, Super Bowl, outside bets will gorng , he Said. "The people ting the season-ending jackpot. said. "The match-ups are some- increase with the prestige of the figures quarterback John Elway keep the people interested. I "Most of the people that write thing to talk about during the game. is still a franchise player and know I haven't got tired of it, plans to take him as his No. 1 in say they do it to humiliate week." While Taylor toyed with the yet .': pick. their friends. They want to blow Although college students idea of starting a Pac-IO- and John's wife, Emily, is from a face job and pitch their com- make up almost a quarter of the Cleveland and likes the Browns petitors bull for the next nine total audience in fantasy leagues, and quarterback Bernie Kosar. months," he said. "Nobody the largest group of people They constantly argue about the really cares about the money." involved are the "thirtysometh- Denver versus Cleveland playoff Taylor and a co-worker started ings" . games of the late-1980's, and the magazine in 1986 after work- "We have a little older audi- which team had the better play- ing in the University of Washing- ence," Taylor said. "The sub- maker. ton's student newspaper's news- scribers are primarily people in Nonetheless, John will make room. Since there were no their mid- to late-Sfls. primarily Kosar his back-up quarterback. fantasy football magazines avail- doctors, lawyers and other office Or how about Steve who raves able in the area, the two started professionals. We don't get many about the idea Joe Montana is in their own as part of a class pro- construction workers or people Kansas City and plans on draft- ject, Taylor said. working at Mclronalds.' In fact. ing him as his top choice. Yet, . In 1986, the newsstand circu- more than 60 percent of the he will also draft the San Diego lation for the annual publication respondents have college degrees defense that, twice a year, will began at 20,000. This year, the or advanced degrees. make sure Montana is shut down magazine published 270,000 cop- A 31-year-old staff member on offense. ies while selling 40 percent of its who requested anonymity said The conflict of interests only total circulation. "It was kind of the out-of-school participants are makes sense in the wacky world like building your own car once more likely to spend their money of fantasy football. it got going," Taylor said. in leagues. "It's a bit crazy when you are "Last year, we put Mark "We have the cash flow," he rooting for a defense to shut Rypien (WSU graduate) on the said. "With the 20- or 25 dollars down an offense, yet you want cover of our magazine after the required for a league fee, 18- or certain players of that offense to good year with the Redskins ." 21-year-olds are more likely to score on your defense," WSU he said, "but he had a horrible spend that kind of money on senior Anthony West, a commu- season, so we went with some- beer. ., nications major, said. "Fortu- one else this year. " He added that free time and nately, it doesn't happen too Fantasy Football Magazine location were important compo- often to one person." published research on the average nents in the formation of leagues. West, who is involved in a reader of football magazines. Of "When people are out of col- six-man league with other stu- the 5,000 readers polled, 23.9 lege, they have more free time dents on campus, said being in a percent of the audience had some on their hand to study the league for the first time can be college experience or were still sport," he said. "Most leagues, overwhelming. in school. I think, are run -out of the work "The personality of the sport Nick Salopok, a senior in place and that's a big advan- only comes down to statistics in sports management, is a commis- tage. " Graphic from Fantasy Football Magazine fantasy football, and that's a big sioner of a 14-team league head- While most will admit the "Is Mark Rypien a good fantasy choice? Three of the leagues change for me," he said. "But, quartered in Pullman. competition is the major force located in Pullman rated him only as high as the fifth round of it really gets into an investigative "It can get pretty intense dur- behind the drive to participate in fantasy drafting, Rypien put up good numbers in 1991 when the process with all the teams from ing the season and on draft fantasy football, some say money Redskins won the Super Bowl, but since then he's struggled. You make the call." Vandals: Go to Weber St. next, try to extend streak. • Continued from page 7 touchdown. However, he aggra- vated an earlier ankle injury in the third quarter. He did return, Cole Wilson, who intercepted but had definitely lost a step or a ball early in the third quarter two upon re-entering the last and returned it 40 yards for a quarter. touchdown, said the defense just took a while to get adjusted to SWT's wishbone offense. "We came out a little tense in the first quarter," the Ricks Junior College transfer defensive back said. The special teams also were successful for Idaho, including kicker Mike Hollis' record-set- ting 55-yard field goal. It was only Hollis' second career kick over 50 yards. "I have plenty of opportunities (to break the previous record of 53)," Hollis said. Another special teams weapon was the kickoff returns of May, who racked up 110 yards on four returns. Although Helduser was disap- pointed with the game's final score, SWT had an impressive offensive performance itself. SWT rushed for an incredible 439 yards, with five different players accumulating over 60 yards. Quarterback John Hygh led the SWT offense with 127 yards rushing and two touchdowns. He also passed for 87 yards and one Tuesday, September 14, 1993 The Daily Evergreen Page 9 SPORTS Frustrations mount after Cowboys 0-2 start had success being a balanced football team." the players being frustrated. While everyone has an opinion, feel the team cannot win The fans were restless in Texas Stadium. we have opinions that are sound ones for the future." "We want Emmitt, we want Emmitt," the crowd Smith wants $4 million per year - in line with what Buffo- another Super Bowl without chanted. lo's Thurman Thomas makes - while Jones has offered $2.5 Another banner read, "Sign Emmitt and Trade Your million. Emmitt Smith Ego. " Thomas said after Sunday's game, "Idon't know how the Smith watched on television from Pensacola, Fla., where Cowboys can expect to get back to the Super Bowl without IRVING, Texas (AP) - There's a hole in the dressing he said, "I could miss the entire season." Emmitt Smith. They just can't do it. Emmitt would have room wall courtesy of defensive end Charles Haley. made a difference against us today. In the Super Bowl, they It symbolizes the frustrations and near-revolt of the Dallas controlled the ball with Emmitt. They didn't do that today. " Cowboys players who fee! they can't defend their Super Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson all but came out and asked .. Bowl chalnplo~sh'p without their All-Pro running back, Jones to sign Smith. Emmitt Smith. "Just having to answer that question is nauseating," said "We'll never win with a rookie running back," said In the past, we've had success being " Johnson. "Right now, we have a very frustrated group of Haley, who embedded his helmet into the wall. "We need a balanced football team. guys." to either get Emmitt here or they've got to get rid of him .' , - Troy Aikman "There's a huge cloud hanging over this team," safety Lassie, who helped Alabama win a national champion- Cowbovs' quarterback Bill Bates said. ship. wonders what kind of hornet's nest he has stepped on. Troy Aikman was forced to pass 45 times and was inter- , .'It bothers me when one of my teammates says some- cepted twice in Sunday's 13-10 loss to the Buffalo Bills thing bad about me," said Lassie, who lost a fumble and because rookie Derrick Lassie couldn't produce 011 the "You know it's got to be killing him, watching us play," gained 52 yards on 19 carries. ground like Smith did in the Super Bowl. Bates said. Defensive back Kenny Gant said nobody should blame The Cowboys have started 0-2, a position from which no Owner Jerry Jones wrung his hands and sat on his wallet. Lassie. team has ever won the Super Bowl. "I don't want to jeopardize the future of this team," "It's not fair to knock him," Gant said. "He's a heck of a "In the past." Aikman said, clipping his words, "we've Jones said. "Trn frustrated and so is Emmitt. I understand runner. We 're just not getting a break." . ~~Ii ... TUE: 2 three topping calzo ( *premium top'... WED: 2 Coug calzones, 2pops $8. PARIS VISION CENTER THU: 99¢ bread twist wi pizza sauce Where quality and convenience ore at your service. 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Sch\Ninn "Moab" - ~et' \ C)," -Chrome-Moly Frame and Fork .21-Speed Shimano Shifting -Sale Priced at $349.95 (Reg. $379.95) A' es6a~.se9,e~ Holland Lawn ~euo 9:00am ., 1:OOpm Available at.; .. The Band Northwestern Mountain Sports Verbal Unit Art ~. 205 South Almon 883-1859 Next To The Moscow Food Co-Op u.s. allowed Vietnam trade ~~40WEN O. HALL WASHINGTON (AP) - In a extends his authority to impose unless Hanoi cooperates fully in 7~- WATERcoloR ARTisT gesture to Vietnam, President and maintain existing sanctions in providing for an accounting of Clinton on Monday agreed to affecting several countries. the more than 1600 Americans RECEpTioN....SEpTEMbER1 J, 6:~0 TO 9:00P_M allow American firms for the including Vietnam, Cuba and still missing in Vietnam. SiqNiNq ....SEpTEMbER16, 2:00 TO 7:00P_M first time to compete for develop- North Korea. Clinton has been receiving ment projects' funded by interna- If he had declined to act, the conflicting advice on the issue. tional lending institutions in that sanctions against each of these The Senate Foreign Relations country. countries would have lapsed on Committee voted 9-7 last Thurs- Clinton also extended the trade Tuesday. day to defeat a proposal cal\ing embargo against Vietnam that In justifying continued sanc- for 30 end to the embargo. has been in effect since 1975. tions against Cuba, the statement American companies have In a statement, presidential said Clinton . 'strongly supports been worried that foreign firms press secretary Dee Dee Myers the embargo against Cuba. where will seize the best business said the limited role Clinton is the people continue to suffer opportunities in Vietnam. Com- allowing U.S. businesses in Viet- Castro's unrelenting dictator- panies from more than 15 coun- nam was in recognition of recent ship." tries have been investing in Viet- steps taken by Vietnam to pro- The sanctions against Vietnam nam. with Taiwan. Hong Kong vide an accounting of American were imposed in 1975 after the and the Netherlands leading the POWs and MIAs and to encour- U.S.-backed Saigon government way. age further progress. was defeated by the communist Vietnam veteran family groups She said, the overall embargo North Vietmanese. have opposed any relaxation of was being maintained "to make Successive administrations the embargo. contending that clear to the Vietnamese that more have renewed the embargo each such action would rob Vietnam needs to be done" on the POW- September since then. of any incentive to continue MIA issue. Clinton has said he will not lift cooperating in the search for The action Clinton took the embargo against Vietnam MIAs. PLO, Israel sign peace treaty JERICHO. Occupied West Bank (AP) - One Everyone agreed that the Palestinians gained a minute, thousands strained to catch the moment on measure of freedom. but they disagreed on how the small TV and transistor radio on a stage in Jeri- much. Despite Palestinian proclamations of state- cho's main square. The next. they beat drums. hood. few Israelis have ever envisioned this. waved flags and danced ann-in-arm as the sun dis- Benjamin Netanyahu. leader of Israel's main appeared behind the foothills. opposition Likud bloc. called it a "historic blun- The throngs packing the streets Monday clapped. der. . cheered and sang when Israel and the PLO signed In Tel Aviv. where many people left work early their landmark peace agreement. to watch the signing ceremony or brought TYs to 2 FOOT LONG "I feel so good inside." said Nasser Prince. a work. Hasbiel Pick was the odd man out. 28-year-old money changer. "T'rn not going to watch this farce." said the "Now we can be friends with the Israelites." 47-year-old bicycle salesman. "I don't be Iicve in '~ITURKEY SUBS In Arab east Jerusalem, thousands of Palestinians this agreement. and I don't trust Arafat.·· waved once-banned red, white. green and black About 20 Israeli right-wingers blowing whistles ONLY Palestinian flags. Many wept. kissed each other and and carrying Israeli flags tried to approach the rev- sang their national anthem, "My Country. My elers in east Jerusalem. but border police turned Country," them back. $6.39 Jericho, a biblical city by the banks of the Jordan "J will admit I'm wrong if a month goes by and River, was the focal point of Palestinian festivities. no Jew dies." said Dissen Binyamin. 35. a new The city of 15,000 is expected to be Yasser Ara- immigrant from New York City. fat's headquarters after Israeli troops pull back in a Jericho. a biblical city by the banks of the Jordan few months. River. was the focal point of Palestinian fesuvrties. 307 W. 3rd Pope ends 7-day Baltic tour Moscow 883-3841 TALLINN, Estonia (AP) - "We can no longer have an tic states in !9~O. Pope John Paul II urged the era of fear where a small nation The pope was clearly careful Baltic nations Friday to shake has to be afraid of a bigger in his attempt to improve rela- The College of Engineering & Architecture off bitter memories of Soviet nation," the pope said. tions with Moscow and the and the College of Business & Economics occupation as he concluded a During his pilgrimage across Russian Orthodox Church. a present...... seven-day pilgrimage to Lithua- Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, major goal of his 15-year-long Robert A. Cheatham nia. Latvia and Estonia. the pope stressed the need for papacy. "After your shared suffering good relations among religious He repeatedly acknowledged 1993 Engineering Management Lecture as a result of the loss of inde- groups and overcoming bitter the sensibilities of countries pendence and the stifling of disputes among national groups emerging from SO years of basic freedoms, the citizens of caused by Soviet occupation. Soviet occupation, lecturing on Estonia ... Latvia and Lithuania When he arrived in Estonia the need to work with Russia. "Managing Criti~al are now making progress on the on Friday, Meri immediately saying there can be no .. win- path of democracy," the Pope reminded him of the Soviet ners or losers. " said. troops remaining on Estonian During his Baltic tour he Resour ces into'" Earlier, Estonian President soil. "The Second World War stressed Russian minorities have Lennart Meri said he hoped the and its aftermath are still a real- rights, too, a sensitive issue in the 21st Celltuly: pontiff's visit would speed the ity in Estonia," said the 64- countries where ethnic Rus- withdrawal of some 4,500 Rus- year-old writer, who was sians, who came in during sian troops still in Estonia after Soviet occupation, have com- 11 ,I?edple( deported to Russia after the SO years of Soviet occupation. Soviets occupied' the three Bal- plained of discrimination. Environrnerit, and Technology" Germany challenges neo-N azis BERLIN (AP) -. In a speech parts of German unification, and hard as we can to nip things in By Brigadier General Milton Hunter, WSU marking the unofficial start of the blame him for persistent neo- the bud," he told the convention. Distinguished Alumnus, currently Commanding national election campaign, Nazi violence. "We won't tolerate them." General and Division Engineer of the South Pacific Chancellor Helmut Kohl on In a speech to a gathering of Kohl did not elaborate on the Division, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Monday promised a crackdown his conservative Christian Demo- crackdown. But the government on neo-Nazis and said Germans crats, Kohl said the neo-Nazis has recently banned several right- Wednesday, would have to work longer and will not be tolerated. wing parties and placed police harder. "Bonn is not Weimar," he near refugee shelters and other September 15 In October 1994, the 63-year- declared, a reference to the weak potential targets. old Kohl will stake his dozen post-World War I republic taken The government says there are 7:30 pm years in the chancellor's office over by the Nazis in 1933. 42,000 right-wing extremists in CUB Auditorium against a challenge from Rudolf He emphasized that the neo- Germany. However, thousands of Scharping, the opposition Social Nazis are a small minority, but other disaffected young people Free to all faculty, staff, and students, especially in Democrats' 45-year-old candi- that they had hurt Germany's have joined in attacks on foreign- engineering, business, and construction management. date. image abroad. ers, Holocaust memorials .and Critics say Kohl has bungled "We have to crack down as Jewish cemeteries. The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 11 CLASSIFIEDS 335,4573 PU~LlC NOTICE Are you a new resident to WA Reconditioned Appliances 902. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Sfate or a student paying in- 304. PART TIME 404, HAULING 7 - Refrigerators Need Typing/Secretarial Done? state tuition? WA State law Call Anita's Professional Services, Accepting app. for busdriver pool. No phone Guy with truck does light hauling and minor 12 - 30" Ranges Quality work at affordable price 334-4496, requires that you register, calls. Must have CDL and passenger airbrake carpentry. Free estimates. Call Alexander at endorsement. Apply in person at E. 250 Main, 335-1236. 4 - 40" Ranges within 30 days, your vehicle 907. LOST or vessel in the State of WA. Pullman. Ask for Peg or Marsha. 12 -Drvers LOST KITTEN: Orange tabby, male, 4 mos. Failure to do so is in violation Accepting apps. for management, full time & 408, CHILDCARE 4 - Washers 20-25 hrs per week. Students who love to 1 - 6 Cu. Ft. Chest old, lost from 605 Colorado on 9/3/93. Phone of RCW, title 46, punishable work with the public. The new tanning & Call now for membership in new childcare 332·6908. REWARD. espresso located next to Kinko's. Stop by NE Freezer by a minimum fine of $330.If co-op. Up to 4 hrs care per day, ages 1-6. Low LOST: Gold necklace with wing pendant 1000 Colorado or Call 332-1410. cost Oct opening Call 334-1961. your vehicle has out-of-state 3 - UsedN's on Tuesday, 9/7/93, in men's locker room. CLERICAL ASST. I .3 - UsedVC Sentimental value. tf found. please call title, it must be inspected by General Merchandise 332-6590. REWARD. the WAState Patrol. This is Five to eight part-time temporary positions. Howard Hughes Appliances & T.V. Duties: Cash register operation and customer S 407 WaShington. Moscow LOST 9/3: blk nylon wallet near subway pkg done on Mon. from 9:30am to service. May set up. take down & sell mdse. at 882-2123 lot. Chris Olsen. Important into inside. Reward. Call Amy fa 335-0923, leave mes- Martin Stadium, etc. for football games. Must 2:00 pm for information or sage. work all football game weekends and S&W 357. Stainless steele. NEW. questions call 509-332-5589. extended hours Starts: As soon as possible. 1983 Chrystler E·class, automatic, PS, PB, good condition, must sale, make offer, Box of bullets and holster. Closes when filled. $5.12/hour. Students 5375 Jay 885-5634. 908. FOUND Book corp., NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA. 332-7774 AAlEOE Computer disks, lishing tackle box, rings. 601. MOTORCYCLESIMOPEDS 802, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ron's 87 class ring, necklace, glasses, bi- cycles, watches, blanket and clothes. Inquire at the Police Department, Safety Building. 305, CHILD CARE '87 Honda Aero. excellent cond., low miles. wlhelmet S400, for information call Ian Steiner ITEMS FOUND ON at 335-1596 SELL Baby-sitter needed for infant. M.W,TH (some your old sofa with a low-cost classified ad and PULLMAN TRANSIT BUS ROUTE: F), 12:30-5:30. Need to come to our home. 89 Honda Elite 50cc. low miles S500 aBO wi make some extra cash. Call 335-4573 Small Cougar Baseball Camp T-shirt and Call 332-3687. leave message 101. ROOMMATES helmet and new WSU Parking Permit. Call TODAY. small Tupperware container. Items may be 332-8893. leave message. claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 755 Guy St., Twin-size box spring and mattress 332-6535, before 8/11/93. After 8111/93, items ROOMMATES 308. MISCELLANEOUS 86 Honda Spree for sale Black, helmet set. Like new, S150 plus cost of ad. may be claimed at Pullman Police Dept. Do you have your roommate for this Fall? included. runs great. S300 OBO. Call Mark at Call 334-9498 tNTERNATtONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make 11you don't, why not Iry the 334-2207 Found Set of ,,,ys on '" st. DAIL Y EVERGREEN? We get results money teaching basic conversational E,'glish Dorm sized refrigerators S50 Saturday night Ap' OVERBOARD By Chip Dunhatll mA\~ l"-lliRflKATf SWO~\l, OK!\~J CI\A~l'f~'7iilfF.IH~ fl.1It.jUrBurr£l\A~I'JfII) Otf Ir That evening, with her blinds pulled, Mary had th,ee helpings of corn, two baked potatoes, extra bread and a little lamb_ Page 12 The Daily Evergreen Tuesday, September 14,1993 POLICE REPORTS PULLMAN POLICE AND 11:12 p.m.: The Beta Theta Pi 10:40 p.m.: A citation for to the Ford Ranger was estimated 8:53 p.m.: IMS reported an FIRE DEPARTMENTS president was contacted after noise was issued to Sigma Nu at $1,000. overhead projector. worth $205. Wednesday, Sept. 8 members had burned a sofa out fraternity. Thursday, Sept. 9 was missing. 3:48 p.m.: A 6-year-old boy front. The fire was put out. 11:25 p.m.: A man was 8:33 a.m.: Parking Services 11:04 p.m.: The Pullman did not want his mom to pick 11:53 p.m.: A report was arrested for possession of less reported a man had fallen in Police Department requested an him up at school so he attempted made of someone throwing golf than 40 grams of marijuana at front of Murrow Hall. He was ambulance response to Colorado to walk home by himself. Police balls onto East Main. Campus Street. transported by ambulance to Street for a person struck by a located him. 1:00 a.m.: Three' men were 11:49 p.m.: A man was PMH and heart tests were being beer bottle. Transport to the hos- 4:58 p.m.: A 6-year-old boy cited and released for trespassing arrested for kicking in a window conducted. pital by ambulance was refused. rode his bicycle into the street on Northwest State Street. They of a car near Delta Sigma Phi 9:06 a.m.: A report was made Saturday, Sept. 11 and collided with the rear panel were climbing up a grain eleva- fraternity. that someone cut their hand in 3:11 a.m.: A man who of a moving car. He had minor tor. Sunday, Sept. 12 one of the shops in Eastlick. The crashed on his bicycle near gate J injuries, and was transported to 6:01 p.rn.: A vehicle was 12:39 a.m.: A 21-year-old person was transported privately at Martin Stadium was trans , PMH for precautionary treat- found over the embankment at woman who wandered into some- to PMH. ported to PMH. ment. Cedar. one's apartment on Valley Road 5:00 p.m.: A woman at Wi1- He had knocked out a few Thursday, Sept. 9 8:41 p.m.: Cigarettes were and fell asleep on the kitchen mer-Davis Hall reported receiv- teeth and was scratched up. the 6:23 p.m.: An injury accident taken from juveniles at High floor was transported to PMH for ing a message on her answering fire department reported. was reported at Forest Way and Street. detox. machine from an unknown per- 3:55 a.m.: A man was issued SR 270. A 17-year-old girl and 11:14 p.m.: A man was 12:49 a.m.: A simple assault son who was threatening her. A a $28 ticket for riding a bicycle 21-year-old man were transported arrested for simple assault at was reported at Sigma Chi frater- trace was signed. in the dark without a headlight. to PMH for sore necks. Monroe Street. He was trans- nity. The suspect was unknown. Friday, Sept. 10 11:09 a.m.: A hall director at 7:14 p.m.: A man was warned ported to the Whitman County 1:00 a.m.; ' A woman was 12:58 a.m.: A man was issued Gannon/Golds reported that an about shooting hunting arrows at Sheriff's Office. arrested for minor frequenting a a $28 ticket at Stadium Way near assault occurred. a target at Southwest Crestview. Saturday, Sept. 11 tavern. criminal impersonation. Flag Lane for not having a head- 1:27 p.m.: A man reported he 8:47 p.m.: A 24-year-old 12:57 a.m.: An ambulance display or possession of a fake light on his bicycle. had a speaker and amplifier taken woman with mental problems responded to a person who had ID and obstructing an officer. 1:28 p.m.: An ambulance from his car. parked at Orton. was on the ground at Terre View fallen from a deck at CCN. No Her father was arrested for transported a woman who had sometime Friday night. Drive near North Grand. She transport was needed. obstructing justice. fainted in Science Hall to PMH. 1:48 p.m.: A man reported he may have experienced a seizure. 1:10 a.m.: A man was 1:17 a.m.: A fight was 4:30 p.m.: A person in Wil- had been threatened by a man She was transported to PMH. arrested, booked and released for reported at Delta Upsilon. It had son Hall reported being harassed who asked to have his football 11:32 p.m.: It was reported- fourth degree assault at CCN. broken up upon officers' arrival. by a student. The incident is tickets refunded. that smoke was pouring out of 6:00 a.m.: A citation for jjoise UNIVERSITY POLICE under investigation. The incident is under invesr]; the basement windows at Alpha was issued to Phi Sigma Kappa AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS 7:00 p.m.: A report was made gation. Omicron Pi sorority. It was fraternity. Wednesday, Sept. 8 that a person at the intramural 5:01 p.m.: The hospital determined to be someone spray- 5:29 p.m.: A fight involving 9:09 a.m.: A garbage truck field broke a nose. The person requested assistance with a per- ing a fire extinguisher. several hundred people was and Ford Ranger collided at Sta- refused ambulance transport to son who was admitted for detox Friday, Sept. 10 reported on Northeast A Street. dium Way near Nevada. Damage the hospital. Two officers responded. ~~~ ...... ~ Holds 12 Holds 36 CDs CDs Holds 15 CDs REG. S 1.3.69 Holds 60 NOW $8.25 CDs COMPACT MEDIA CABINET __ ~~CMC- lOOK Holds 100 CDs