VOL. 104 No.42 reeA STUDENTPUBLICATIONOFWASHINGTONSTATEUNIVERSITY
SPORTS FriQay, October 17, 1997 No. 13 WSU hosts Cal in U.S. could stop worldwide Weather 21 Sports 12 Homecoming game religious persecution Borderline 15 Classifieds 26 Page 5 www.online-green.com Page 11 A Beta Theta Pi tosee national charter
By ANNIE MORROW their new situation. also said the fraternity's road to The Daily Evergreen "(Richard) Phennager comes in homelessness began in January, here and says, 'Get the hell out!'" when the national fraternity organi- Former Beta Theta Pi members former Beta Theta Pi member Ken zation issued a set of guidelines sat on their front steps Thursday dis- Colman said of the fraternity district called the Reconstruction Plan. cussing where to get apartments, chief's recent decision to dismember The four-year plan was a way for how they would pay for them and the group and close their house the fraternity to redeem itselfafter the how, in 21 hours. they would vacate down. alcohol violations. a fraternity house that had been in Colman was frustrated and voiced A senior member remembered use for 58 years. the feelings of his brothers. what the house was like whenhe was The chapter received a letter "Something that you love dearly a freshman. Wednesday night, hand-delivered by got pulled out from under you," he "It was the 'Animal House' in the alumni and accompanied by security said. movie," he said under condition of guards. The contents of the letter The charter of the chapter was anonymity. explained their charter had been suspended in January 1996, because Broken beer bottles scattered revoked and the members would be of conduct issues related to alcohol throughout the house were, at one STAFF PHOTO BY NICOLE WALLA forced to move out of their house, problems, Phennager explained. point, a' regular occurrence. But Members of Beta Theta Pi think about happier times with owned by the Beta Theta Pi Alumni This basically put the fraternity members had been encouraged by women from their sister house, Pi Beta Phi. The WSU chap- Association. under probation. ter of Beta's is being closed by their nationals. Members are disappointed about Chapter president Scott Forseth See BETATHETAPI Page 24 Recalling the pride Homecoming is all about campus spirit
By BETTY Jo as a whole," Maher said. 'The bon- The Daily Evergreen fire was rescheduled in the early 1990s in efforts to unify alumni and omecoming, the arrival or students." . returning to one's home, has Last year, ASWSU president Matt Hbeen celebrated since the Caires initiated the move of the legends and epics of Homer. Homecoming parade from on cam- In "The Odyssey;' Penelope pus to downtown. This year, the hastily prepared for the homecoming parade will take place in Pullman for of her husband, Odysseus, after the the first time, making it easily visible. slaying of her suitors. for the entire community. Today, the homage paid to alumni Changes since the 1970s and is .celebrated at 1980s have been many colleges More Homecoming geared toward and universities allowing athletes through an information inside to participate in annual Home- this issue nonathletic coming game activities. and celebration. • Homecoming Replacing "Although commentary, Page 5 dances and royal the game still courts are victo- . STAFF PHOTO BY NICOLE WALLA remains the • Football, volleyball and ry games, Miehol Gibson, a senior business major from the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., reads a focal point of soccer previews, Page 11 parades and spir- poem titled 'In Search of a Good Brother' at the Million Man March anniversary. homecoming, it • Homecoming Safety, it rallies. has broadened Page 9 Homecoming to promote the royalty ceased in Million Man March remembered celebration of '------' the mid-'70s campus partici- when the student population began By DAMIEN PATTENAUDE American experience, at WSU and nationwide. pation and spirit," said Dan Maher, mocking the. tradition by electing a Several themes ran throughout the celebration, Contributing writer adviser for activities and recreational male for queen. Sensitivity to gen- one of which was responsibility. sports. der-specific issues supported the This was the hour for Black power. Herb Delaney, coordinator of the African Ameri- Homecoming remains a tradition- revocation. That was the resounding message that came from can Student Center, called on Black men to be al ritual but themes and events have the Million Man March Celebration Thursday on accountable and hold up the legacy of tradition and Games and activities became changed with time. Glenn Terrell Mall. excellence. increasingly popular during the late "Homecoming has drifted from A crowd of about 150 gathered to listen to speech- '70s. Banner contests, tug-of-war, the core of athletics 'to cater to the es, poems, letters and songs dealing with the African- See MARCH Page 24 campus and community population See SPIRIT Page 24 Bonfire, street fair and parade ready for rain or shine By LISA HOLLOWAY next to Streit-Perham Hall. The Coordinator. "The bonfireand rally is a great alumni. The Daily Evergreen parade will be in downtown Pullman Maher attributed the low atten- way for the WSU community to "It's natural that they host the bon- at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. dance to the bonfire and rally last : come together and express its fire and rally," Pearson said. "Rain or shine" is the attitude the The street fair and the parade are year to the bad weather. Cougar Pride," Pearson said. The bonfire also is a time when ASWSU Homecoming Committee sponsored by the Homecoming 'The overriding concern we have "The bonfire and rally is a tradi- the WSU community can recognize is keeping for the bonfire and rally Committee. The bonfire is co-spon- is the weather. But a little rain won't tional collegiate activity;" Pearson all of the football team's hard work, Friday and the parade Saturday, said sored by the Student Alumni Con- stop us, and it shouldn't stop student's said. Maher said. Dan Maher, activities advisor. nection and the Homecoming Com-, from attending either," Maher said. Homecoming is a time when He said the bonfire and rally is-an The Friday Homecoming activi- mittee. The students put a lot of hard alumni are welcomed back to their excellent time to see students support ties will include the street fair from The turnout for the bonfire this work into these activities, and seeing alma mater. Part of the Student other students in their endeavors. 11 a.m. to I p.m, on the Glenn Terrell year is expected to be large, consid- a large turnout is assurance and Alumni Connection's mission is "We pile all of this glamour and Mall, and the bonfire and rally at ering the success of the football acknowledgment that their work has to promote and enhance the rela- 6: 15 p.m, at the fire pit on Flag Lane team, said Tim Pearson, alumni paid off, Maher said, tionship between students and See BONFIRE Page 25 II
PAGE 2
Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at www.weather.com/weather/ Weather us/citiesIWA_Pullman.html
FRI. SAT. SUN. MON.
H~H71 ',:_::_,!~. 63 L ".L 44 ,., .' 42 Mostly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy . ommum ALEND~R
• The Student Alumni Connection please come. and the Homecoming Committee invite you to the 1997 Homecom- • Applications are due for the ing Bonfire and Rally on Friday Greek Week Committee by Fri- at 6: 15 p.rn. at the flag lane fire pit day in the IFC/Pan office. across from Streit-Perham, Be there when we bum the bear! • Christian Science College Organization's weekly meetings • The WSU Lacrosse team will are held every Monday in CUB host Boise State University and 108 from 5:15 to 6:30 p.rn. All are Whitman this Sunday at Grimes welcome. . Way Field. Games will start at 9 a.m. and continue until 3 p.f!1. • The S & A Facilities Fees Com- mittee will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. • Cross Seekers, presented by in CUB 108/1 09. If you would like Baptist Student Ministries, meets to present a funding proposal to Friday at 7 p.m. in the CUB Grid- this group, contact Brent Nysoe at iron Room. Come join us. 335-9676.
• The Department of Kinesiology • An informational meeting for and Leisure Studies is inviting all this winter's adult basketball students, faculty, staff and alumni league will be held Monday at to a KLS Homecoming Recep- 6:30 p.m. in the Pullman City Hall. tion on Saturday at noon in PEB If you plan to have a team, be sure 103. Food will be provided. your manager or a team represen- tative attends. Team registration • The WSU Christian Forum pre- will take place Monday, Nov. 10, sents "A Message For Homecom- from 1 to 7 p.m. For more infor- ing: Restoration and Cherishing mation, call Al at 334-4555, ext. Family Relationships!" on Friday 226. - at 7:30 p.m. in Todd Auditorium, A live band will be present. • What is anime? Come find out at the WSU Anime Videothon on • The Yoga and Meditation Nov. 8, from noon to midnight in Club meets every Friday from 4 to Wilson 13. Come and go as you 6 p.rn. in CUB 109. please. "No purchase is necessary," but bring your spare change for • The Palouse Mycological Asso- snacks. ciation is having its fall foray this Sunday. We're leaving from the • The Zoology Club meets Mon- Eastside Marketplace in Moscow day at 5: 10 p.m. in Science 306. at 9 a.m. Anyone interested in Everyone is welcome. mushroom hunting is welcome. For more information, call 334- • CEAKJSIRC is sponsoring Cre- 2728. ative Dating Week Nov. 2 through Nov. 6. We need contestants for the • Vietnamese Student Associa- Creative Dating Game on Nov. 6 at tion meeting in CUB III at 6 p.m. 7 p.rn. in Butch's Den. Sign up in on Friday. We will discuss the Hal- CUB 327 or in the West Entrance loween Dance only. All members of the CUB.
Ev~rgreen
EunOR IN CHIEF PHOTO EDITOR Jeff Nusser Rachel E. Bayne 335-2488 335-2377
MANAGING EDnOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Stacey Burns Jessica Phillips. 335-2764 335-1572
NEwsEDnOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Liz Mendez Julie Lindo 335-1140 335-4576
SPORTS EDnOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Ryan Sadoski Adam Crowell 335-2465 335-4179
BORDERLINE EDnOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX ONLINE EDITOR [email protected] Philip Ho 335-7401 335-4576
The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions. are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. PAGE 3 FRIDAY, OcrOBER 17, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN Alumni exceed 20°k> employment at WSU
By SETH TRUSCOTT Gorham, one of the oldest alumni The Daily Evergreen on campus. He graduated from the school of Veterinary Medicine in It is Homecoming time once 1946. again; the football team is back, the "I've had a really great job for , Cougar fans are back, and the ail these years," Gorham said. alumni are back. "WSU is a great place to _do But then, some WSU graduates research. It'.s really not where ele- never left. phants go to die. Everything you According to numbers from the need to work with is here - good university's Advancement Ser- students and co-workers. vices, there are about 6,630 faculty "It was surprising when I got and staff working at WSu. About here - I was born and raised on 1,440 of them are alumni, which the west side. But I'd rather drive works out to a little more than one on a dirt road than on 1-90." faculty or staff member for every Karl Ketchie came from Los five. STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL LEE Angeles. Alumni are staying in Pullman "I came up here on a scholar- Connie Kravas, vice president for University Advancement, stands in the Lighty Building. because they like the people who ship, and had gone back (to L.A.) Kravas, who has worked at WSU since 1972, heads the WSU Foundation, which recently make up the university, because and started a family," said Ketchie, they like the small-town, rural raised more than $275 million in contributions. an alumnus and former football atmosphere and because they like player who now is a custodial man- being Cougars. ager at the Physical Plant. "I decid- "My number one reason was to ed that L.A. was not the place for - work with our friends and alumni," Kravas a loyal Cougar us. I remembered Pullman, and said Connie Kravas, vice president _came back." escalate fund-raising efforts. of University Advancement and By DANA REID Ketchie played halfback from Kravas said WSU has the most "loyal and reverent" president of the WSU Foundation, The Daily Evergreen 1956-58 under coach Jim Suther- alumni of any college. She said she finds people want a financial outreach group. land. He lined up alongside Keith Connie Kravas has called WSU home since 1972. to be asked for the privilege and opportunity to give to Kravas graduated from WSU in Lincoln, Donnie Ebersick and The Her positions at WSU have ranged from teaching in a university in which they believe. 1977. She was recently inducted Fannie. "We had good teams ... beat the education department to heading the WSU Founda- Most recently, the WSU Foundation efforts focused into the Quarter-Century Club for the Huskies both years." tion. on Campaign WSU, which went public in 1994. This her 25 years of service to the uni- When Ketchie returned to Pull- Recently appointed as the vice president for Univer- wide spread fund-raising effort targeted areas where versity . man, he opened Charlie Brown's, a sity Advancement, Kravas now heads both the Alumni "private support could build upon WSU's strengths and Kravas is the highest-ranking .. local restaurant and tavern. In Association and the WSU Foundation. make the greatest difference," Kravas said. alumni on campus. 1975, he sold the business and Kravas said she sees balancing the Alumni Associa- Support often came in the form of scholarship "I find that there are many peo- returned to work at the university. tion and the WSU Foundation as a, "unique opportuni- endowments, which grew from $14.8 million to more ple who come to WSU who think "I love it, I enjoy the job, and ty to integrate two separate units with a common goal." than $43 million. that they'll just be here four years," being around the university," The WSU Foundation is the university-wide With a growth in scholarship endowment of more than Kravas said. "But it is a wonderful Ketchie said. "I really think that fundraising efforts of the individual associations and $28.2 million, many students now and far into the future environment in which to study and Pullman is a great place to raise a colleges on campus, will be given a chance to receive a first-class education. raise a family." . family. Maybe there's a lack of Raising more than $4.46 million since taking over as Currently, 3,200 students are being supported with John Gorham agreed. head of the WSU foundation in 1981, Kravas said she $7 million in scholarships. WSU colleges received "I wanted to live and work and variety, but if you even everything feels fortunate to be part of the university's efforts to raise my family in a relatively .out, it's one of the better places to .. See KRAVAS Page 9 small university town," said live."
@hinook yearbooks on SaieD Friday & Saturday, Oct. 17 & 18 at the Student Book Corporation (Bookie) Limited copies available. Most years 1954-1986. Large quantities available. All years 1987-1997_.
Look for the Chinook table at the Bookie. Friday, 12 noon to 7 p.m. Saturday, 8:40 a.m. to 7 p.m. Order forms also will be available for the 1998 Chinook yearbook. v
PAGE 4' FRIDAY, O:crOBER 17, 1997 Stimson Hall celebrates 75
By SARA GONZALEZ men's dormitory, Ferry Hall, were used by the The Daily Evergreen military. "I hope this (the reunion) will install a little This weekend is going to be much more bit more pride into current Stimson Hall resi- than just a celebration of Homecoming for one dents," Weiss said. "It will be a great look back residence hall on campus. at how things used to be." For Stimson Hall, this weekend marks its . The events kick-off Friday when the alumni 75th anniversary. It's a history shared. not only by its alumni, but also by the Pullman commu- check in. - "We're encouraging them to go to the vol- nity. Co-chairman Sean Broghammer, senior, and leyball game because they're playing Stan- Allen Weiss, junior, have planned a number of ford," Weiss said. events for Friday and Saturday to honor the vis- Saturday morning there will be a breakfast iting Stimson' alumni. buffet in the Stimson lobby for both the alum- Broghammer, a marketing major, said the ni and residents. After breakfast, campus and idea first came up last spring when they had an hall tours will be offered. alumni reunion on Mom's Weekend. "We ·"After the game we're having a barbecue contacted those people who were here and also and then we're going to have a celebration in mailed out about 1,000 letters to other alumni," the Stimson lobby," Broghamrner said. "There he said. "We have slowly been getting back will be a lot of cakes and it will be a good time responses." for the alumni to discuss what they remember Stimson Hall was finished being built in from Stimson." 1923 and added about 200 beds for men. The "We're hoping that David Nordquist, a past Community Building Corporation, a group of . Stimson Hall president and ASWSU president Pullman businessmen, built the facility in order will come and speak," Weiss said. to recruit all possible students in an answer to Weiss has talked to several of the Stimson the need of housing after Word War I. alumni who are coming. "Our hall has a great tradition of having "One alumni member who graduated in great alumni support," said 1958 said he was going to bring in some mem- Weiss, an information sys- orabilia stuff that we don't even have anymore tems major. "A few years or even know what it's used for," he said. "It's ago when they wanted to close Stimson down to make the whole thing of the Stimson atmosphere. it a math building, it was the When people live here, it's more like a home alumni who got together and than a residence hall and by bringing these peo- stopped that from happen- ple back, they have an opportunity to remem- Diamond Engagement ber where they spent a few years of their lives." ing." This wasn't the first time Broghammer added, "Hopefully for the res- that Stimson was taken idents at least, maybe more towards the fresh- away from its residents. In man, they can see how Stimson was and devel- .Ring_Sale 1942, Stimson and another op a stronger community."
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The BOO1<1£wiAAbe returlling aAA ,ul15,oldTextboo\s to the 1'ublishers on ~ol1day, October 2()th. .tf you still need to buy a boo1( for this semester come ill today. \ ' ST\JD£NTS BOOKCO~l'Ol\AT'ON 'll\JttMAW' TR1-C1Tl£S • Sl'01(AN~ • VAWCO\JV~R PAGE 5, FRIDAY, OcroBER 17, 1997 THE DAILY 'EVERGREEN'" ------PINlc)NS Homecoming bears signs of silliness
It's Homecom- slogan then was "Rally Over Cali." This year, For example, witness how many times Illinois ing, so it must be the (lame) slogan is "Back to Back Bear Trap." Maybe we can have a "Beat (remember that loser team?) has been on ESPN2. time for another Who came up with that slogan? Was it the up the Trapped Bear" contest. commentary. same person who came up with the new What we need is a kina of contract like Once again, this McDonald's slogan? Notre Dame has with NBC. Every year, no masterpiece Bear trap. That's a great slogan (no, really). matter how bad the team is struggling (like this comes from The I realize that we're out in the middle of As embarrassing as it may have been to be year), Notre Dame is always on TV This is Daily Evergreen nowhere here, but isn't this taking the frontier in that silly costume, one thing must be real- what WSU needs. How about teaming up with newsroom, the land thing a little too far? ized: That mascot did more running than the FOX ('cause they are here)? That way, people place that never Are we going to have Davey Crockett or entire Boise State football team. across the country can watch the weekly "Pre- CRAIG MURPHY sleeps (or goes to Paul Bunyan (along with Babe the blue ox) Next topic: the TV coverage at Homecom- view for Pasadena" unfold live in Pullman. ing (or the lack thereof). For anyone planning Columnist church, judging by show up at the game? Last topic: Homecoming activities (nee- recent articles). Actually, the last football game here showed to stay at home and tum on the TV at 2 p.m. for han, nee-hah, nee-hah). This time of year the game, forget it. You have to watch this Before hurrying to get the room cleaned for just how entertaining things can be in Martin always beings out the old-favorites. Included in your parents this weekend, have some enjoy- Stadium. Remember that Bronco mascot? For "bear trap" in person. this group are the lip sync contest, skin the If Cal didn't, well, suck so much this year, ment (in other words, read this article). those who don't remember it (how could you snake and the chariot race, just to name a few. First up: the football game against Cal forget"), the mascot was two people running in maybe they would put the game on TV But In the last couple of years, some new events (again?). Didn't we just have this at Home- front of the student section, wearing a bronco just because one team sucks doesn't necessari- See HOMECOMING Page 6 cominglast year? If I remember correctly, the outfit (in theory, at least). ly prevent the game from being shown on TV Religious beliefs still persecuted
covered by the media if it is becom- u.s. holds the ing so widespread? - ,Mainly it is because of the reli- gious angle. Stories of torture power to crack 'because of what someone believes are often hard to understand in a country where we take our freedoms down on many for granted. Also involved are the intluences of our government and human-rights American businesses. The U.S. government has admit- ted to these problems overseas but 'VA'l' IM~~1J\ violations; why has taken little action. ,lIN\/> MS-.L,"< In September of 1996 the House ~~~. doesn't it? passed a resolution stating that more ':f1 t.:f\ Christians have been martyred in the 20th Century than in the last nine- teen combined. The State Department issued a report criticizing China for religious persecution and admitting it is a worldwide phenomenon. Even with this knowledge, immi- grants have been denied asylum. One minister from Ethiopia who was tortured was told "there is no perse- cution of Christians in that country." MELISSA MEIER Our government hesitates to pres- Columnist sure other countries to stop these Why were 160,000 people mar- human rights violations because of tyred in 1996? its desire for good foreign relations What does the Chinese govern- and trading markets. ment call "a principal threat to polit- But as the most powerful nation ical stability"? we could easily cut off aid and trade. The answer to these questions has Most leaders are afraid to speak to do with the persecution of reli- up because of the pressure from gious people, mainly Christians, all businesses that pay for their cam- over the world. paigns. _ Four hundred and eighty Chris- Doing something about religious I'M ~ fillM QI;Ll~1l IN tians die daily because their beliefs persecution is one of the reasons we OPINIONS POI::ICY are not welcome in their countries. have human rights commissions. Kk!;;PIN(;. UBo~ t.Nt> What they are experiencing are Christians in this country also Unsigned editorials are the ~MI;NT oN ~ not isolated incidences of religious have been accused of not trying to do majority vote of the editorial L!;;v!;;L tu.YIN(;. fl!;;Lt> board, which is composed of discrimination, but full-tledged per- anything to help fellow believers Jeff Nusser, Stacey Burns, Li2; secution. overseas. Some churches avoid political Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Forrest Documented cases have involved Reda and Rachel E. Bayne, involvement for fear of being starvation, slavery, looting, rape and The views expressed in torture to the death. The blood of all accused of not being spirituallly columns are those of the indi- of this is on the hands of foreign gov- focused. vidual authors and not 'necessar- ernments, such as China, which Is this hesitancy to get involved ily those of The Daily Evergreen finds underground churches and similar to the apathy of German staff, management or advertis- individual believers threatening. churches before the Holocaust? ers, or the WSU Board of As Christianity and other reli- Nearly 3,000 years ago this obser- Regents, Typed letters to the editor gions that are not state-approved vation was made: "Again I looked may be sent to Murrow 122, or spread, dictators attempt to stop by and sawall the oppression that was e-mailecl to taking place under the sun. I saw the force citizens who are not following egreenesmail.wsu.edu. All letters the national religion. tears of the oppressed and they have . are considered for publication, 'There have been instances in no comforter. Power was on the side A name, signature and phone Sudan, Cuba, Vietnam, Iran and of their oppressor." number must accompany let- Saudi Arabia. Most of the document- Religious persecution hasn't gone ters. ed cases of religious persecution away with time. The Daily Evergreen reserves: have OCCUlTedin .countries that are Melissa Meier will return your the right to edit for space, libel, obscenity and clarity. 10-17 communistic or militant Islamic. call if you leave a message at 335- Opinions editor position open Students interested in running the opinions section of The Daily Evergreen may apply from now until Wednesday, Oct. 22. Applicants must be students who believe in providing a public forum through free expression of ideas and who are willing to take heat for it. The job includes organizing columnists and illustrators, select- ing copy and cartoons, verifying and selecting letters to the editor, editing the contents of the section, laying out two to four pages each night on the computer and attending weekly editorial board meetings that include student-manager training. Applications are available in Murrow 113. For more informa- tion, call Jeff Nusser or Stacey Bums at 335-2488 .. Because former opinions editor Fekadu Kiros was not removed for performance reasons, she is eligible to reapply. ~"clllJ'ng, • Mattipg, PIt•t',\t; Hours 10 a.m.-S:30 p.m. MOIl.-Fri Closed Noon-I p.m. (S09) 332-1011 334-1895 ElliS Main Street racross from Stephenson HallJ E. 350 Main, Pullman Cactus Computer Co. TRUSTS 8: WILLS "We make Computing affordable. " Are you paying too much for computer , . WASHINGTON &IOAHO .games? Ask your friends! They c..('('" • have already joined the CO~~ ESTATE CACTUS GAME ('(" Th PLANNING CLUB. ~).. ey " ~ buy gaine.s •• Game Club and other JEAN H. CAMPBELL prices on-line. It's FREE! NUXOLL, L1BEY, ENSLEY, ESSER Be CAMPBEl,-L ATTORNEYS AT LAW On-Line Catalog w/prices at 520 EAST MAIN PULLMAN www.TurboNet.com/Cactus ;332-3122 If you're Top 10 Picks of the Palouse gonna eat in the various cal zones. rant. Palouse, restaurant reviews Located on Kamiaken, prices Besides cal zones, Sella's serves range from about $6 to $12. pizza, pasta, salads, sandwiches and this guide's bread sticks. The Coug Cal zone is for you takes two to. five minutes to make one of their most commonly ordered any order, one waitress said. items. The extensive menu includes Located right down the hill from pork, chicken, beef, seafood and the Stephenson Complex, it's no wide variety make this Mexican vegetable entrees. Their Hunan wonder Sella's is every freshmen's restaurant a good pick. Chicken is one commonly ordered dream. Two of the most popular items Basilio's Italian Cafe is a fun and item. Sella's is known for its calzones as include the Enchiladas Grandes and popular place to eat I thought they had really flavorful well as the place in which you can their nachos. If you have problems with friends. almond fried chicken. Their chicken color your own place mat. deciding between the five various You may not fried rice is really good too. (Chick- Here, the place mats types, just go with the Rancho Viejo Sun- Thurs, be in Italy, en seems to be a good pick.) not only keep the Nachos - they come with every- 8am. Sun-Sat, but come on, Prices range from about $6 to $8 a tables clean, but Ole'! Rancho Viejo has got tla- thing on them. to l O p.m. II am. to isn't Pull- meal. They also have a really nice serve as decorations vor! Fri- Sat, 8 am. lOp.m. man the next waterfall in the back dining area. throughout the restau- . to 11 p.m. The decorative atmosphere and See Top 10 Page 8 . best thing? Located on South Grand Avenue, Basilio's fea- the New Garden Restaurant takes tures pastas, salads reservations, but seating is usually and sandwiches. Two of the most not a problem. commonly ordered menu items are PUBLIC .DTICB the Trio Platter and the chicken cae- E:n-.ployee Parking During VVSUMOIlleFoo~ball GaIlles: sar salad. 1. The CUB east lot will be closed to general parking Saturday, Oct. 18. Current I like the cheese tortellini with disability parking spaces in that lot will remain available. marinara sauce. The average price 2. Wilson Road from Stadium Way to the CUB will be closed at 8:00 am, Saturday, for an entree is around $5. Oct. 18 to general traffic. . Basilio's takes reservations for 3. Employee parking on the day of home football games isJimited in the north and parties of 10 or more. And if you With jazz music playing in the east part of campus. 4. General parking areas such as College Ave. mall, Alumni Centre parking, South want to save time, call ahead because background, awesome art on the Fairway parking, Seedhouse lot are all available to employees on a space available they have take out. walls and yummy pastries, Swilly's basis. Basilio's is located downtown on might make you forget you're in 5. After kickoff, all Cougar Club lots are open except the Fine Arts Garage. Normal Main Street. Pullman. Saturday parking rules would apply. ·Swilly's, which used to be a pho- 6. Be aware that kickoff times vary. Consult your newspaper for the most current tography studio, kickoff time. 7. If you have any questions or concerns, consult John Shaheen or Everett Angell offers a quaint at Parking Services, 335-9684. J\JE\~'UARD£)\J and warm din- Mon-Sat, Disa:bili~y Parking During VVSUMOIlleFoo~ball GaIn.es: RESTAURANT ing environ- IIa.m, to ment. lOp.m:' 1. Regular WSU disability parking areas will not change for the home game with ..... JI' :f~,j{ They have a University. of California wide range of 2. Additional disability parking will be available for game patrons on Wilson Rd. east Featuring Chinese entrees including cal- of Stadium Way, in the Fine Arts Garage, and in the lot north of Martin Stadium (for Sun-Sat, and American zones, burgers, pasta, sandwiches access to the north stands only). 3. A disability parking permit, placard, or plate is required. IIarn, to food, New Garden and salads. Some of their most com- 4. If you need additional information regarding disability parking for football, call WSU II p.m, has got some fast monly ordered items include thai Parking Services, 335-9684. service. It only shrimp, the ginger chicken salad and #o~~Paw. tnentlCS Stand up and show your Cougar colors with clothing and gear from the Cougar Athletic department. All proceeds go to Cougar student- athlete scholarships. For more information, or to order: 509-335-30 I0 www.wsu.edu/athletics .•. or visit us in Bohler B53 u DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1997 PAGE 8 THE Top 10: You can't go wrong here to find some- meal, Rathaus is the place to be. You drink • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 thing to adopt can Karaoke yourself silly Friday beer," as a favorite. and Saturday nights or enjoy $1 well makes Another good Other pre- drinks Thursdays. If you plan to go to Treaty choice is the Rathaus for an actual meal, try its Grounds Sun- Th,uns, ferred menu KIMBERLEE KING chicken famous WSU spe- famous for ·11 items include am. chimichanga. cial; pizza its on-site to IOp.m. Mims' Thai Located brewing. But Fri- Sat, Ila..m. chicken skewers, topped with downtown on don't let the to IIp.m. spicy buffalo fries (with ranch) and every sort of Grand Boule- their old-fashioned milkshakes. ingredient publike setting fool you. vard, Rancho While waiting for the food, you imaginable. This little restaurant near the Viejo also takes reser- may want to get started on Mims' 51 Spaghetti, Palouse Empire Mall has some tasty vations. Muy bien, comida! shooters club. The Sorority Girl lasagna, sand- entrees. Sandwiches, soups, salads ... Cookie, Cougs Between the Sheets wiches and even If you want a burger without the and Mim's Swamp Water are only burgers make up the rest of its meat, try Treaty's garden burger, it's three of the 51 shots that you must do impressive menu. If your vocal nummy. Bring the whole family to to get your name inscribed on the chords are feeling a little strained this jolly little place, and don't forget NICOLE SANCHEZ plaque in Mims' bar. If you don't feel from all of that singing, you and your your moose chips. like venturing out, Mims' delivers. pals can play a game of chess, Have you yet to try Mimosa's "Sorry," "Scrabble" or "Monopoly." endary restaurant favored chicken teriyaki or their pop- The Coug and bar located on ular Guaco Jack Burger? Well, don't Rathaus Colorado Ave. waste any time and head down to Treaty Grounds Don't let the graffi- Whether you feel like "bustin' The Coug is not only a historical "Mims," as we regulars call it. With ti on the walls and out" in song, or want to eat a full The slogan "Life's too short to national landmark, but it also is a leg- a menu full of variety, you're bound ashtrays intimidate you. It's all tradition. You might think it's just a place to drink, but if you're under 21 - and Unlimjted Itl go before 7 p.m. - you can sink your teeth into one of their "phat" burgers. Their fries, smothered in Tannjng m their special seasoning salt ,makes a trip to "The Coug," on Colorado Bring you.r friends and fam.ily ·to·-t:he·Regency Room. 9n Friday night before each '. .:':'..:': .. ·football gam.e_ Street, well worthy. Fine dining in an elegant that -...villthrill you.r palate. Friday hom.e··gam.e ·Sakura Having a hard time choosing a again. 1 MO~ S~Cial only Chinese/ Japanese restaurant to go to? Look no further. ~~o~ Although its items are a little Reserv-ation.s startin.g at 6prn. pricey, you won't feel a bit remorse- Reservation.s recorn.rn.en.ded - seatin.g is lirn.ited: Call (509) 335-8566 • must bring this ad to ful. .If you have a thing for cashew- Located on the "","SU carn._R_t...I.s,on.the this discount. second floor of the Corn.pt-on. Union. BUilding 10-31 chicken, then you have to try Sakura. Great service, great food, located on Grand. AND C::...... S; Y ·NOVEMBE -;y COL.ISEM :TEUNIVERSITY CAMPUS OUTLETS TO CHARGE BY PHONE CALL 800-325-7328 Ilaxe.com FrunAY, OcrOBER 17,1997 PAGE 9 Special Olympics No special safety measures travels to Spokane planned for Homecoming By ANNIE MORROW teers, said she likes to hang out with The Daily Evergreen the athletes. By SEBASTIAN MORAGA Sam Sorm, administrative sergeant of the Pullman "I just realize that we take little The Daily Evergreen Police Department, said their concern is not as much Cheers of support echoed through things for granted," she said. "And what happens during the game but "the pregame the CUB lanes as the Whitman everything is exciting to them." Homecoming Week is here, and even though sever- inspections and the activities after the game and during County -Cougars, a Pullman-area Ninety percent of the athletes come al thousands of people are expected to visit Pullman, Friday and Saturday night." Special Olympics team, gave their from group homes in the Pullman no specialsafety measures will be taken. bowling skills a final polishing When asked what measures the city's police depart- area. Crum said the team stays pretty Theresa Memmel, a WSU police officer, said before a tournament on Saturday. . ment will take, he said, "Merely bringing the late shift much the same from year to year. about 20,000 to 30,000 people are The team of 18 athletes has been early and the swing shift late so they "It's a chance for them to come expected to visit Pullman during practicing every Tuesday for eight overlap." and get to know people.t'.Crum said. Homecoming - mostly alumni and weeks, and now are gearing up for "People need to slow Coincidentally, Homecoming Many of them also are partici- relatives of student body and staff the Eastern Region State Tourna- week falls in the middle of the Traf- pants in Palouse Industries, a job- members. down and be more ment in Spokane. fic Safety Blitz, an activity jointly placement program. Through this A reason for this lack of extra secu- aware of what's going "I want to win this competition," rity is that Homecoming week does organized by the states of Washing- organization, they find jobs and learn said one special athlete. "Our team not have a history of disturbances or on about them. " ton, Oregon and British Columbia. skills rather than work at menial wants to be number one." public safety problems. "There's The purpose of the Blitz, Memmel tasks. They work in places from the THERESA MEMMEL The rivalry and camaraderie are nothing that stands out," Memmel said, is "To raise consciousness WSU residence hall dining program WSU police officer what Art Crum, executive director of said. about using seat belts and making to Mimosa in Pullman. the YMCA at WSU, looks forward Memmel also said the presence of people aware of their speed on cam- The entire local program was to in working With these athletes. children on a campus belonging to pus by using a Radar Reader board brought together by a WSU student Trailer." "It's the best hour and a half I adult students will not be a problem. in the I980s, and has been main- spend in my whole week," he said. "There's a lot of students who have children, and This is a device that tells people their speed when tained by students since then. The Special Olympics program besides, there are three day care centers on campus," they pass by it. sponsors bowling events in the fall Crum explained that both athletes she said. As a final message to all those who will be in town and track and field in the spring. and student volunteers have come a The Homecoming football game isone of the for Homecoming week, Memmel said people "need to During the winter season, volunteers long way since they first started. major activities during the week. However, the game slow down and be more aware of what's going on often cannot stay away, and the "It's struck me in the last couple is no exception to this week's safety approach the about them." group celebrates holiday events, of weeks how this began with the police departments are taking for the city and the uni- . She also said that "The way they can decrease their Crum said. athletes and coaches being nervous, versity risk in car crashes is by buckling up." Kim Treverton, one of 13 vol un- and now it's so fun," he said. Kravas: More than 137,000 donated • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 money through volunteering for efforts such as and the circle continues. Campaign WSU, donors essentially are saying Proud of the highest rate of alumni giving, thank you to the university. Kravas points out that Cougars have a special more than $2.12 million to fund programs of Kravas said she thinks "success breeds success." sense of loyalty. advancement. People donate money for a scholarship. A stu- Often while driving we see Cougar and Husky The funds raised are "donor driven," Kravas dent, who otherwise may not have been able to license plates. What we don't realize is that the stresses. More than 137,000 people donated fund a college education, now has that opportuni- 'Coug Plates' are out-selling Husky plates by money to WSU during the campaign. ty. Often scholarship recipients write thank you's almost two to one. Donors like to see what their contributions go to the person who enabled them to come to WSu. Kravas said she sees this is an illustration of to and how they help. By giving their time and This in turn shows the donor they are appreciated how willing people are to help the university. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GRAPHICS, CUB B20 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Enrollment rises Number in extended degree program increases By MAY BACCARI away enrollment from Pullman and the The Daily Evergreen branch campuses," Moore said. "We're serv- ing a whole new constituency of students." The number of students enrolled in the The Extended Degree Program is are Extended Degree Program statewide housed in learning centers, but are not limit- increased by percent in the last year., SO ed to them. The student receives education reflecting the need for some kind of higher through resources such as videos, faxes, CD- education opportunities for those students ROM and e-mail. who are place-bound. Although there is only one degree avail- Numbers for the WSU program, designed able now, Moore said there are plans to bring to assist students who cannot travel because of family or employment obligations, have more degrees into the program by next fall, climbed from 469 students to 727. including a human development degree. "It's absolutely a lifesaver to these kinds A business program also is in the works. of people," said Cliff Moore, assistant direc- "We have taken the university right to the tor of Extended University Services. "We are people," Moore said. "It's all a logical pro- serving people who otherwise would not be gression with this type of land grant school." served." In an attempt to increase enrollment num- The program, which began six years ago, bers, Moore said those involved with the gives students the chance to earn a bache- program are working to. extend their out- lor's of arts and social sciences without hav- reach to different communities, employers ing to make the transition to a university. and university offices. Many cannot travel because of families, There are information sessions at learning jobs or location, especially those who live in centers, and more involvement with the rural settings. admissions office. The stude-nt studies at a time convenient "It's really a university-wide effort," to them and then corresponds with faculty Moore said. 'There are people just waiting via voice- and e-mail. to grab hold of this type of education." "The beauty of it is we are not taking Les Puree, vice president for Extended University Affairs, said research has found increasing numbers of people who choose to become students 'later in life. "There are plenty of people who are place-bound," he said. "The average age of the student is between 38 and 40." There also is a rising demand from employers to have workers with higher edu- cation, which is reflected in the growth of the program. Puree said there is a correlation between how much one is paid and how much educa- tion one has. The faculty also plays a significant role in Always low price the success of the Extended Degree Pro- authentic Cougar wear gram. for all your Cougar wear "They created the program and do real needs quality jobs," Puree said. "The real key to NE 1000 Colorado 332~5233 the success is the quality and commitment of • next to Burger King the faculty." CoRRECflON Thename of the architectural firm designing the Student Recreation Center was misspelled in the Thursday edition of the Daily Evergreen. The correct spelling is Yost Grube Hall. .~ PEPPERM[ll ~ Unique gifts for everyone ... • Shakes • Sundaes • Banana Splits' ow in two locatio • Malts • Cones • Italian Cream Sodas 2016 West Pullman Road ~ DowntownPullman • Sodas • Dishes • Espresso Drinks Palouse Empire mall ~ 123N. Grand(nexttotheOIdMole) 882-8698 . 334-9566 I --s. FAIRWAY- RD-. ------ ~ TENNIS COURTS MARTIN STADIUM I 1:; Located on the WSU Campus 2 Blocks East of. Stadium Way by Tennis Courts 101 Food Quality Bldg. • 335·2141 ., FRIDAY, OcrOBER 17i 1997 , .PAGE,ll SPc)RTS ASU'and UA hit Bring on the Bears! Lower Field in final homestand Undefeated Cougars By CHRIS PIERLE host last place Cal in The Daily Evergreen The WSU soccer team is in the midst' of its longest winning streak since 1991, but the Homecoming game .Cougars are not completely satisfied. The Cougars (7-4 overall, 2-Q in the Pac- By NIMA ZARRABI 10) have won five consecutive games) and The Daily Evergreen have high hopes to extend.their streak when they host the Arizona schools this weekend. Maybe the snow fall prior to the game "We want to keep the winning streak between WSU and California last year was a going," junior Amy Chippendale said. hint. In order to continue their winning ways, Mother Nature took over right before kick- the Cougars must slow down Arizona State's off and the Cal players watching from the "Croatian Sensation" on Friday. Freshman sidelines stood there with coats over their big Antoinette Marjanovic has scored seven shoulder pads. goals and added four assists. She is ranked The snow may have been expected. but fourth in the Pac-lOin scoring. Eleven games nobody could have imagined the game would into the season, Marjanovic has set the end the way it did. The Cougars led 21-16. school record for goals, assists and game- with I minute and II seconds remaining. winning goals (3). Marjanovic played high Cal quarterback Pat Barnes marched his school soccer in Los Angeles, Calif., and was squad down the field and hit wide receiver the youngest - and first American-Croatian Na'il - to play on the Croatian National women's Ben- team. FOOTBALL jamin No. 12 WSU "She's really composed," Arizona State with a VS. CALIFORNIA coach Terri Patraw said. "She can score 26-yard goals and distribute the ball well. She's recep- • Where: Martin Stadium . amazing for a freshman." tion that • When: Saturday, 2 p.m. How do the Cougars plan to shut down the set up • Radio: KRAO 102.5 FM "Croatian Sensation?" the "Two words: 'Mad Dog,'" WSU coach Golden Lisa Gozley said with a smile . Bears .Gozley was referring to sophomore with a defender Meagin Donovan, who has a habit first and 10 at the Cougars' I-yard line. of shutting down star players. WSU cornerback Dee. Moronkola was Arizona State (7-4, 1-0 in the Pac-I 0) is a beaten on the play but tackled Benjamin second year program, and therefore displays before he could make his way into the end an extremely young team. The Sun Devils zone. start six freshmen and five sophomores. The On the very next play, Barnes fumbled the three leading scorers for Arizona State are all ball while trying to hand it off to running freshman. In addition to Marjanovic, JacJyn back Brandon Willis. Safety Duane Stewart Clark has scored 6 goals and Karine Inoue recovered the fumble to preserve the win for has added 5 scores. WSU. Despite their youth, the Sun-Devils are a In the Pac-IO teleconference this week, STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN MCCULLEY team to be reckoned with. Arizona State IS Cal coach Tom Holmoe said he still thinks Running back Michael Black and his 13th-ranked Cougar teammates shoot attempting to gain a trip to the NCAA Tourna- about the loss. for their sixth win on Saturday. A victory would qualify them for a B'bwl game. ment. "It was a game they played good enough "It's a longshot," Patraw said. "If we to win and we didn't," he said. "This year try to dominate as best we can." hands of senior wide receiver Bobby Shaw. overachieve, we have a chance." WSU has a lot to play for. They're looking at Cal has dropped three consecutive games, Shaw needs 57 yards against WSU to break On Sunday, the Cougars will face defen- a good season. We have to play great ball and including a disastrous 30-3 loss to UW last the Golden Bears' career yardage record. Last sive-minded Arizona (5-6, 0-1). The Wildcats season Shaw had lOS receiving yards against it might as well be against someone good." week. The week prior to the UW game the have struggled on the offensive end this sea- Holmoe is in his first season as coach after Golden Bears lost a heartbreaker to.the No. I WSU. son, only averaging 1.33 goals per game. passing team in the nation, Louisiana Tech Shaw leads all Pac-I 0 receivers with seven replacing Steve Mariucci, who left to coach However, Arizona has been impressive touchdowns this season, and is averaging 12S the San Francisco 4gers. Holmoe served as (41-34). defensively, ranking third in the Pac-IO. Louisiana Tech runs a wide open passing yards per game. Cal running back Tarik defensive coordinator under Mariucci last Freshman goalkeeper Inger Airheart has been offense similar to WSU, so the Cougars' Smith is averaging 66 yards per game, so season. a standout performer for the Wildcats. She WSU quarterback Ryan Leaf said the attack should be nothing new to Cal. quarterback Justin Vedder may be forced to has collected 59 saves, four shutouts and a game this year should be interesting. In the game last year WSU running back test the WSU secondary .. goals against average of I.OS. "1 think they're going to come in here Michael Black had a career game, rushing for The No. 13 (Associated Press) Cougars "She's a nice addition to our team," Ari- 214 yards racking up 51 yards receiving. thinking they can play with us because of had a bye last week and WSU coach Mike zona coach Lisa Fraser said. "She has an what happened last year," he said. "We can't Black is third in the Pac-IO with a 106.2 Price said his Cougars are anxious to play. extremely good understanding of the game.~: have teams come in here thinking they can rushing average per game. The odds makers in Las Vegas list the 5-0 beat us. We need to prove that Saturday, and Cal (2-4) will attempt to get the ball in the Cougars 17 point favorites. See SOCCER Page 22 No.4 Stanford comes to Bohler By CHRIS STATTON They lead the series 23-1. The Daily Evergreen The lone loss to the Cougars came almost one year ago, when the Cougars The WSU volleyball team welcomes a upended Stanford, ranked No.3 at the time, pair of stiff competitors to Pullman this 3-1. weekend: Defending national champion Rematch implications have been Stanford and the California Bears. bestowed upon this match for two reasons, No.4 Stanford facing No. 10 WSU at 7 First, Stanford was beaten by WSU for the p.rn. Friday in Bohler Gym has complete- first time in school history last year. Second, ly overshadowed the match on Saturday it was Stanford who knocked the Cougars night against Cal. out of the NCAA tournament in the NCAA WSU (17-2 overall, 5-2 in Pac-lO) Division I Volleyball Pacific Champi- enters the match liaving lost two of its past onships Regional last year. three matches. However, Stanford coach Don Shaw Both losses have come at the hands of isn't looking at it as a rematch. Instead, he's ranked teams - No. 15Arizona and No. 21 taking it as another Pac-I 0 showdown. Washington. "We are going into this match like we do Besides attempting to snap their losing any other weekend," Shaw said. streak to ranked teams, the Cougars will try Shaw also knows when teams look at to avenge their first home loss since Dec. 3, their schedules, they prepare for that game 1995. against Stanford, Stanford (16-2, 7-0) goes into the match "When you're Stanford you expect having lost only twice on the season. Both everyone you play to play well," he said. STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE losses came against No. I Penn State. "We are the capital letters on everyone's' Jennifer Stinson and the Cougs The series between WSU and Stanford will try to bounce back from defeat. clearly has been dominated by the Cardinal. See VOLLEYBALL Page 22 "'FRmAY,: Ocrosen 17, 1997 • l'AGE:12 Upset-minded 'Cats host UW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS better and learning a lot about ourselves." Arizona's defense has been inconsistent, but the Wild- • TUCSON, Ariz. - Big plays by Brock Huard, Jerome cats rank sixth nationally in run defense, allowing 74.8 Pathon and Rashaan Shehee have had a big role in Wash- yards per game, and 15th in total defense at 284.8 - ington's success this season, and the Huskies probably numbers which could be in jeopardy. will need a few more to beat Arizona. Huard is completing 59 percent and has thrown for II "Huard is having an excellent year just in terms of touchdowns and just one interception. accuracy," Wildcats coach Dick Tomey said. "Pathon In Washington's 31-17 victory over Arizona in Seattle is leading the league in all-purpose yards, and they last year, Huard had 311 yards and three TDs, the best have a rusher gaining I00 yards a game. They have a passing day ever by a Washington freshman. lot of elements that go into. making them a really good This year, Pathon has 28 catches for 648 yards and Unique Clothing and Jewelry team." three scores. N 119 Grand. Downtown Pullman The No. 10 Huskies (4-1), looking fortheir third Pac- "One guy cannot cover him and take him out of the Mon-Sot 10-6. Sunday 12-4 10 win in as many games Saturday in Arizona Stadium, game," Tomey said. "He is just too talented. He is quick have 22 plays of 25 yards or longer. Seventeen came off and very elusive." Huard's passing. And, Shehee leads the conference in rushing, averag- Arizona (3-3, 1-2), on the other hand, has touchdown ing 108.2 yards. runs of 66, 67 and 96 yards from Trung Canidate and .Meanwhile, part of the Wildcats' big-play capability is 150/0 off~· passing plays of 47 and 56 yards. limited because of Canidate's sprained ankle. He may not -- ,~-,-Neu/ Fall CordurolJs! So it boils down to a shootout? Not necessarily, given play. the strength of both defenses . That leaves Arizona air-bound with freshman Ortege .' Coordinatinij Separates "They have shown in their two conference games that Jenkins starting for the third consecutive week. Since tak- ,/~~ Jumpers. Dresses their defense has been tremendously impressive," Tomey ing over for injured Keith Smith because of an injury, ':'-(f:¥ Jackets lJou'lt IOlle! said. "Cal (a 30-3 victim last week) moved the ball bet- Jenkins has passed for 548 yards and eight TDs in about ter than most teams against them, they just couldn't 10 quarters - remarkable for player who started the sea- score." son at wide receiver. Washington is 13th in the nation in scoring defense at He showed his nerve in his first start. After the Wild- 13.4 points per game. cats fell behind 21-0 to San Diego State two weeks ago, Since a 27-14 loss to Nebraska, the Huskies have post- Jenkins threw three scoring passes to lead the Wildcats to ed back-to-back victories over Arizona State and Califor- a 31-28 victory. He added four more as Arizona beat nia, allowing 17 points combined. Stanford 28-22. "The whole program got its nose bloodied by Nebras- "The offensive line is giving me great protection," ka and the defense in general learned a lot fromthat," Jenkins said. "I can sit back there and relax and do my Wonderful Gifts • Washington coach Jim Lambright said. "We are getting thing." Hingis names U.N. agency her charity By ERICA BULMAN The Associated Press ZURICH, Switzerland - The world's top-ranked women's tennis player Martina Hingis announced Thursday plans to support the U.N. health agency's immunization pro- gram. The Swiss tennis star's first ges- ture was to donate $75,000 to the World Health Organization for its cougar Football efforts to eradicate polio in #12 WSU v. Arizona Ethiopia. Arizona State I lain-Lower Soccer "The WHO told me more than 9 3pm-Lower Soccer CALIFORNIA million children die every year from Field infectious diseases," said Hingis, Field 2pm-Martin Stadium .Final Home Game of the who is representing a major charita- Year ble cause for the first time. "That's Cou~ar vOllegbal1 cougar vOllegbal1 • "Say Good-bye to the why I chose to support WHO. I'm Seniors" told it saves about 3 million children #8 WSU v. #8 wsu v, a year." Stanford Hingis raised the money at the .CALIFORNIA Arthur Ashe Charity Tournament 7pm-Bohler Gym 7pm..Bohler Gym last August by hitting targets with tennis balls. The check was symbol- ically awarded to Ethiopia's 1996 Olympic marathon champion Fatu- rna Roba by Hingis and WHO offi- cials at the European Indoor Cham- pionships. The 17-year-old's decision to aid the WHO came from her Fed Cup experience in Jakarta, Indonesia. • I%%a ipeline 26" 'lopping Pizza and" drinkS $20.99 1:~:16" I lopping Pizzas and'" drink~ $1 6.25 16" 3 lop.pingPizza and 2 drinkS $1 0 •, 9 1'" I lopping Pizza, Trick Slix and I drink $ 9 .99 ~ 12" 2 lopping Pizza and I drink $7., 9 par1"Yp.a; subS, 2 Chips + 2 drinkS $10.50 114"210ppinll Pizzil ilnd 2 drinkS $1.99 I S. 109 Grand. Pullman HOURS: 11 a.m .• 1 a.m. Sunday - Thursday III a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday - Saturday 12" 2 lopping Pizza and I drink $6 .9 9 pi Ang Sub, pop and Chips $5.1i9 .@) iIJ.:?1 VISA 1_ :~~~7 2-4 Rams face surging Seattle on Sunday By R.B. FALLSTROM soon as I find one, I'll wave it." . things to help develop confidence in him, but yards on six carries in the second half. He also The Assocaited Press Brooks was 13-19 in two seasons before he's also faced some of the best defenses in rescued the Seattle running game in a 26-22 vic- getting fired last December. Before that, Knox football." tory over San Diego, rushing for 72 yards on II ST. LOUIS - Watching Dick Vermeil roam was 15-33 in three years. The rest of the way, the schedule seems to be carries and a touchdown in the second half. the sideline, at times 30-40 yards downfield, Turning this team around, Vermeil said, is in the Rams' favor. The first six opponents are "He's a little harder to see and his changeup gives the impression the St. Louis Ramscoach going to take some time. That's why he signed a collective 24-14 and the last 10 are 23-39. is really different," coach Dennis Erickson doesn't have much say on game day. a five-year contract. Vermeil pretends not to notice, pleading a said. "He's been able to break some long ones, Vermeil is delegating authority instead of "It doesn't take Lombardi, or Landry, or classic case of coach's tunnel vision. which we really needed." keeping his hands on everything in his second Shula to recognize what has to be done here," "I know who we play the next two games The Seahawks defense improved after go-around as NFL coach, and the situation Vermeil said. "We are doing it, and we have a because we're at home," Vermeil said. "The Erickson decided to cut back on blitzing; it has won't change Sunday against the Seattle Sea- lot of young players to do it with." only reason I know the second game is it's allowed three touchdowns the last four games. hawks, even though his team is 2-4. Vermeil is a staunch backer of second-year Kansas City and there are good friends that run "What we decided to 'do was sit back and Vermeil said the offense, his area when he quarterback Tony Banks, who has completed a the program and my family is coming to the just play basic defense until we play better coached at Philadelphia from 1976-82, is in league-worst 47.3 percent of his passes. Banks game. together," Erickson said. "The better we play good hands with Jerry Rhome, and the defense was 9-for-23 for 119 yards in last week's 30-10 "I don't have a clue who we play after that in our base stuff, the more we'll blitz." also is with Bud Carson. He said the team, the loss to San Francisco, but Vermeil noted he was one." The game will feature two offensive tackles league's worst in the I990s, probably" will constantly under fire from the 4gers' pass rush. The Seahawks (3-3) are entering a stretch picked in the first six players in the April draft, struggle some more before things get better. The alternative is 35-year-old backup Mark during which they play four of five on the road. No. I overall choice Orlando Pace of the Rams "I don't call the plays, but that doesn't mean Rypien, who is a lot less mobile. Seattle, coming off its bye week, beat the Oil- and Walter Jones of the Seahawks. Both struggled I'm not involved," Vermeil said. "I have a "The pressure Banks was under, unless ers 16-13 in its last game behind the running of early, but are getting accustomed to the NFL. headset on, but I don't have a magic wand. Rypien all of a sudden develops wings, he's not Steve Broussard. "I think you'll be looking at two left tackles "Rich Brooks didn't have a magic wand, going to get the ball off," Vermeil said. The 5-foot-8 Broussard, one of three backs who should be in the Pro Bowl some day," Chuck Knox didn't have a magic wand. As "There's no question Tony hasn't done many the Seahawks will use extensively, had 138 Erickson said. Stewart a Payne for the rest of the Disney Golf Classic field By DOUG FERGUSON with amateurs the first four days. "Hopefully, I'll have that chance The Associated Press Thursday was Woods' first com- again this year," he said. petitive round since he managed Next up for Woods and Stewart is LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla.- only a,I-3-1 record in the Ryder Cup, Lake Buena Vista, where Woods No one knows what it takes to win including a loss to Costantino Rocca missed three putts inside 10 feet and the Disney Golf Classic better than on Sunday when the Americans still shot a 63 last year to get into Payne Stewart, who broke the Palm came up one point short of regaining contention. Course record with an 8-under-par the cup. That's where Duval and Lickliter 64 Thursday for the first-round He started working on his game shot their 65s, although they went lead. last week and already noticed some about it in different fashion. Stewart, who has a win and four improvement. Duval, coming off his first PGA top-5 finishes here, holed a 25-foot "A couple of drives I had are Tour win last week, made bogeys . eagle putt on No. I and gave himself longer than I've hit in a long time," on two of the first three holes, then enough birdie chances to take a one- Woods said. made nine birdies, all inside 15 stroke lead over David Duval and Stewart likely needs to win here feet. Frank Lickliter, or next week in Las Vegas to eam Lickliter, the first-round leader at Another stroke back was defend- enough money to qualify for the Disney last year after shooting a 63 ing champion Tiger Woods, who Tour Championship, open to the top at Lake Buena Vista, made the tum at birdied the last two holes for a 66, 30 on the money list. He was in the 2-under before holing a 90-foot eagle matching his best first round as a same spot a year ago at Disney ahd putt on No.1, his 10th hole of the professional in relation to par. Woods came up one stroke short. day. shot a 6-under 64 at the Nelson Clas- sic in May. "It's Disney - there's going to be a lot of birdies," Stewart said. "You 62 or OVER? have to make your share of them." That wasn't too difficult for Stew- LIMITED INCOME? art. He had four tap-in birdies, two of them on par-5s, and made nice saves Make Pioneer Square your home! on the only two holes that he didn't have a puttfor-birdie. FIRST MONTH FREE RENT! Woods' also played the Palm course, but had to settle for a par on Beautiful one bedroom apartment the par-5 opening hole when his 3- Utilities included! iron approach sailed the green. In an Catholic Charities Sponsored otherwise routine round, he birdied HUD subsidized, rents based on qualifying income the other par-5s - he twice had only Across the street from Senior Center an 8-iron left from about 200 yards On-site Service Coordinator - and then rolled in birdie putts or' On-site Resident Manager 25 feet and 15 feet for his bogey-free Pet allowed with additional deposit 66. "If you don't putt well, you're not Pioneer Square Apartments going to win - period," he said. 220 S.E. Kamiaken "This tournament is about who Pullman, WA 99163 makes the most birdies." A year ago it was Woods, who 332-1106/Call Today held off Stewart in an 18-hole duel in the final round to win by one stroke. .Q Both of them are in good position to be there again having already played Palm, the most difficult of the three courses. And Stewart has always done well at Disney. He knows the cours- es, lives in Orlando and enjoys play- ing the first three days with three amateurs. Stewart's scoring average at Disney is 68.79 over 53 rounds, the best of anyone who has played at least 20 rounds. Paperbk "I always feel comfortable here," $9.95 he said. "A lot of guys have a hard CHINCHINIAN time playing with amateurs. It seems Saturday to relax me. It keeps me from trying to concentrate too hard for 4 1/2 October18, 1997 hours." IMMIGRANT Woods' record in pro-ams isn't '11:30am - 1:30pm SON too bad, either. Two of his six victo- In the ries have come in this format, includ- Hie $18.95 ing his first win last year in Las Pap $ 7.95 Paperbk General Book Dept, of the Vegas, a five-round event played Audio $12.95 , $ 7.95 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1997 Hershiser finds the Fountain of Youth to pitch Game 7 . •. Age doesn't stop But based on how Hershiser has this master of the answered similar charges in the past, .mound from winning his answer would have been one of those classic non-denial denials. By JIM LITKE He's often invited skeptics to play The Associated Press catch with him, but soon after Indi- ans catcher Sandy Alomar did, he When a pitcher is 39 years old and became even more skeptical. somehow still at the peak of his pow- "Sandy was afraid to say anything ers, people joke that he must have to me last year," Hershiser recalled discovered the fountain of youth. in an interview. "He didn't want to Manager Davey Johnson wasn't know what I was doing to the ball." laughing, though, when Orel Her- So far, neither do the Marlins. shiser stuffed his Orioles through They worked out at horne Thursday seven solid innings the other night in and when someone asked Jeff the American League playoffs. Conine whether he expected to find "I know from experience that anything on the baseball in Game I Orellikes to put water on the back of. besides the seams, he replied, "I his neck," said Johnson, who man- never suspected him of that." agedagainst Hershiser for nine sea- Of course, you'd expect Conine to sons when both were in the National say something such as that. When League. Hershiser was still with the Dodgers, "He prefers to have the cover of he pitched against the Marlins at Pro the ball moist as Player Stadium in opposed to dry, their first-ever game and he will get there. Conine went water wherever he "He is getting a little 4-for-4 as Florida can get it. He was older. He's got to be smacked Hershiser around for 10 hits going right from crafty." his mouth right to and five runs and the ball and that's BOBBY BONILLA their first-ever victo- ry. illegal." Marlins third baseman There are a And even after number of ways to somebody related view Johnson's Johnson's allega- comments. The obvious one is as tions, Conine refused to believe sour grapes, since the loss of that them. game last Saturday put his team "Guys you lose to all the time," down 2-1 in the series and the Ori- he said, "have got to be beating you oles were going to face Hershiser somehow." and that wicked sinker one more Florida teammate Bobby Bonilla time if the series went to seven has heard the rumors, too, but he's games. (It didn't.) not sure what to make of them. Hershiser's boyish looks and his "He is getting a little older," strong religious convictions lend ere- Bonilla chuckled. "He's got to be dence to that interpretation, but they crafty." also mask the heart of an assassin Whatever else he is, Hershiser is and a competitive streak as long and brave and resourceful. There is a rea- wide as an interstate. Besides, John- . son his nickname is "Bulldog." son wasn't the first opponent to men- In 1991, after he'd won a Cy tion Hershiser and precipitation in Young award and led the NL in the same sentence. And just minutes innings pitched three years running after he did so, Cleveland's Chad and strung together a major league- Ogea let slip with this beauty about record 59 scoreless innings, his the teammate who will pitch Game 1 pitching arm ground to a halt. of the World Series against the Flori- During a 3-hour operation, Dr. I da Marlins: Frank Jobe reconstructed the anteri- "He cheats and everybody else or capsule and tightened ligaments does. Why not? He showed me how so that the shoulder would not slip to cheat but I said I couldn't do it out of joint with each and every untii I'm about 35. So if I stay pitch. around that long," Ogea said, "I get At the time, no pitcher had ever the privilege to cheat." recovered from that kind of injury. One chance to get Hershiser to During the long and painful rehab, say it ain't so evaporated Wednes- Hershiser wondered whether he'd day, when the Indians finished off wind up at the top of a very short list, the ALCS in Baltimore. He blew off or at the bottom of a very long one. a scheduled appearance in the inter- Hershiser answered the question by view room before that Game 6, say- going 16-6 in his first season with the ing he would answer questions only Indians, the most wins since his 1988 afterward and only if he were going Cy Young season. 21..1 Street & 19110 Avenue Lewlstol1 20U Hr.dgc Street (:IClrkslol1 Lewiston Just a short 30 minutes away! FRIDAY, OcrOBER 17, 1997 PAGE 15 By TODD BENNINGTON '1 Know What You Did Last The Daily Evergreen It seems as if most soundtracks Summer' a genuine scream are comprised either of material that has been previously released or weak out takes that were not good enough to end up on the bands' full-length albums. By TRACY CUTCHLOW If the turnout was any indication, try to find - and, unrealistically, reason with - their stalker, who is The Daily Evergreen this movie was gonna be good. always a step ahead. Their creepy adventure leads them to the dead Happily, "I Know What You Did People had to be turned away - man's weird sister's house, around the fishing docks and through their Last Summer" falls into neither of these categories. the line to see "I Know What You Did Last Summer" stretched form the sleepy, Norman Rockwell-like town. The music only adds to the freak- CUB Auditorium to the Lair, three or four people thick. And that was iness of each teen's encounter with the killer. Most of the songs are new, and if after the auditorium was full. The ending will surprise you, startle you and leave you glad you saw they don't incite you to move, they at But indications are unreliable. Were people flocking to see Jennifer the film. least hold your attention. Love Hewitt from "Party of Five?" Was it the draw of the free movie? Though much of the acting is good rather than excellent, and a cou- The album begins with Kula Whatever the reason, moviegoers got one thing for sure: A scare. If ple of the lines are cheesy ("I couldn't bear to lose you again!"), Shakur's ver- the point of a horror movie is to scare, then the movie was good. it's not terribly distracting. sion of "Hush." This I walked out of there needing a neck massage after being so tense for "I Know What You Did Last Summer," from the writer of . nearly two hours. "Scream," opens Friday. It's worth checking out. Especially if is followed by Otherwise, "I Know What You Did Last Summer" was this side of you have someone who can give you a neck massage afterward. a remix of average. Not the kind that disappoints you, though - you just don't Type 0 Nega- Walk out in dazed awe. tive's dreary, The aspects that make it worth seeing: down-tuned It'll scare you. Hewitt portrays her char- cover of Seals acter realistically. - and Crofts' The cinematography in the "Summer beginning is gorgeous as the cam- Breeze," era sweeps over a dark ocean which begs the unleashing its rage on rugged question: Why rOCks, and camera angles do I Know What You Did bother to remix a song if their part throughout the you are not movie to create anticipation. La~t S~mn\.er going to Those who like it gory - change it sig- and I know they're out there, s~un~ra~ because they cheered during Columbia nificantly? the movie - will be Next comes' appeased, but it's not too The Offspring, prevalent for people who have who have a to cover their eyes. raucous, sing-a-long anthem in their _ The plot has an interesting ode to driving while under the influ- ence, "D.U.I." tWist and succeeds i~ confusing the killer's identity. The upbeat nature of most of the tracks suggests that someone forgot Underneath that, the movie the album is for a horror movie, but deals with basic themes and has L7 apparently didn't. They do a a .sometimes-predictable plot cover of Blue Oyster Cult's creepy With familiar elements. ''This Ain't the Summer of Love." 4he danger of alcohol hits f~ur teenagers on graduation Other notables include Toad The nIght when they hit a pedestrian Wet Sprocket doing The Beatles While speeding down Reaper's "Hey Bulldog" and Hooverphonic Curve, a road that edges their with the cool, ethereal-sounding.tbut Seaside fishing village 'of South- previously released) "2 Wicky." POrt, N.c. Southern Culture on the Skids, who Then, the 'moment of truth - seem to get endless mileage out of do they throwaway their bright their one-dimensional, humorous futures and call the police or do hillbilly personas, clock in with "My they try to sneak out of it and Baby's Got the Strangest Ways." The dump the body? Din Pedals contribute the very U2- Both are dilemmas with which sounding "Waterfall." the producer and director thought The CD is rounded out by Green VIeWerscould identify. Apple Quick Step, Soul Asylum, None of the movie is something you'd Our Lady Peace, Flick, Goatboy, Want to have to identify with. Adam Cohen and Korn. The "I Know What You Did Last . The four are stalked' by someone who knows they dumped the body l.nCape Fear River and who intends to terrorize each one into a similar Summer" soundtrack is a solid fate. album from beginning to end, giving the listener a wide variety of music They decide to stick together after a bout of blaming each other and for one low admission price. OJ Calvin Tang to scratch and spin in Butch's Den By GEORGE NGUYEN ers ears. Turntables and records are the an up and coming progressive DJ at the Contributing Writer instruments that a OJ uses to bring togeth- Coffeehouse in Butch's Den in the base- Some people have accused disc jock- er the choicest sounds from each song. ment of the CUB Tuesday. The Wax FX eys of being the ultimate plagiarists, but Then they stamp their own individual fla- DJ club along with the ASWSU Coffee- try to spin records. A OJ is as serious a vor onto their set. house will bring DJ Calvin Tang of musician as a violinist. The new electronic sound is finding it's Groovetribe and Phronesis Productions Creating way into the mainstream in the United from Victoria BC. A veteran of the under- DJ C \L\ IN T\"G new InUSIC States with the new-found success of ground rave scene, he's played from with cuts such groups as the Chemical Brothers, Chicago to Arizona, leaving his mark and scratch- Orbital and The Crystal Method. wherever he performs. when: es, as one Much respect is due to the forefathers Laying down hard core break beats, • Tuesday at 8 p.m. uses words of the scratching sound such as OJ Red progressive house and his own brand of where: to form a . Alert, DJ Premier and Grand Master electronic funk, he'll be on the turntables • Butch's Den story, a new Flash, who brought spinning records from 8 till 9:30 p.m, Afterward there will plus: sound is from being a rapper's back-up to a recog- be "open tables" until 11 p.m. for anyone • open tables after that wants to play their own vinyl and PHOTO COURTESY GEORGE NGUYEN the show until 11p.m. introduced nized and popular form of music. DJ Calvin Tang at work. to the listen- Pullman will have the chance to hear show their skills. . "BA "Momentum and psychedelic energy carry Red Velvet Relief through their Doors-ish funk rock." -Amy Boytz, The Rocket Check Out Our Website: http://we ber.u.washington.edu/-frank/rvrcontents.h tllli written by Wayans, and proves and says, "That looks good. to be its main downfall. The I haven't had a piece in five plot is ridiculous, and the dia- years." . logue is terrible. Then he walks over to her In one scene, Dunn is on a and grabs a piece of pizza nature walk around the streets sitting on the counter. OK, of D.C. First of all, he's Ameri- that was kind of funny, but it_ ca's Most Wanted, and he does- wouldn't happen. She "Most Wanted" n't even bother to wear some looked like she was ready type of disguise. At least he for a little action. If I could 112 (out of 5) could have shaved his goatee. choose between a beautiful *.... Anyway, all the people on woman and a piece of pizza, the streets realize he is Dunn, it would be a tough choice, Woodward offers Dunn a ticket and everyone starts running but Dunn didn't even weigh out of prison if he agrees to an after him. After a lengthy chase, the pros and cons ~ he just undercover mission to assassi- Dunn decides to run across the went for the pizza. Why did- nate Donald Bichart (Robert freeway, and the entire popula- n't Dunn take both? That's CHRIS PIERLE Culp), an associate of the presi- tion of D.C. follows him. Of like settling for Schmidt Ice mouie critic dent. Dunn agrees, and when _course, Dunn makes it across when you can have a Coro- the first lady is killed before the freeway safely, while all the na. I would rather pick lint out of Dunn even pulls the trigger, he people get hit by cars and die. After starring in "The ~y bellybutton than sit through realizes he was set up. I'm sorry, but people are not Glimmer Man" and now Most Wanted" again. This forces Dunn to be on going to risk their lives to try to "Most Wanted," Wayans Keenen Ivory Wayans stars the run for the rest of the movie. catch some convict. I didn't see should definitely evaluate as Sgt. James Dunn, a Gulf War Police, corrupt army officers the citizens of. Los Angeles where his career is headed. Officer who is convicted of mur- and everyone and their mother chasing OJ. Simpson when he Wayans should be on der after accidentally killing his are after Dunn. and his buddy went for a joy "America's Most Wanted" COURTESY OF INTERNET sUperior commander. The inci- Dunn meets up with Dr. Vic- ride. for writing this stupid movie. dent occurs when Dunn refuses toria Constantini (Jill Hennesy), Now, let's get to the dia- Keenan Ivory Wayans shows how to look hard to kill a IO-year-old kid. This who happens to have a tape of logue. Even the funny lines While holding a machine gun in "Most Wanted." uPsets the head officer who then the whole incident. Wood- were stupid. There is one scene orders Dunn to pull the trigger. ward's officers are also after where Dunn is having a conver- Be refuses, a scuffle takes place Constantini because they know sation with Constantini. Con- and the gun goes off. Dunn is she has access to the tape. stantini is leaning against the sentenced to life in prison. "Most Wanted" is similar to counter and sticking her breasts ~ Cougar drawl with straizhto ' solid rock , Garri- their parents want son Starr (her real name) is quickly them to do. Every- mOving down the path to starhood. one there was the The Memphis singer has just same, doing the same released her major label debut "18 things they have Over Me" which exhibits her talent always done. It and personal songwriting. . inspired me to be dif- ."I want to use my talent to do ferent," Starr said. thIngs that inspire, provoke thought In high school, and challenge people. I want to use Starr started perform- COURTESY GEFFEN ~y music as a force of good," said ing in 'coffeehouses tarr. Geffen vocalist Garrison Starr will be and clubs in Mem- opening for the Refreshments at Outback Starr's songs have a variety of phis, after graduating Jack's in Spokane. The doors open at topics, ranging from childhood inno- she attended the Uni- cence to emotional and physical versity of Mississippi 7:30 p.m. for the sold out concert. abUse. Even so, the common theme and self-released two Of . Independence and having self- albums. Then Starr and her longtime people I've ever met," she said, "He WOrth is present throughout the guitarist Clay Jones landed a deal helped me interpret my music. Clay ~?um. The song "Grounded" deals with Geffen Records who put out will be an amazing producer, I mean . tth breaking free of other people's "18 Over Me" with Jonesproducing he already is, but other people will ;ntluences on her life. "Ugly" tack- as well as playing. find that out soon." es the "awkwardness of struggling "Clay is one of the most talented See Star Page 18 FR1DAY, OCTOBER 24, - 8:00 PM Reserved Seats: General Admission: Adults - $25 & $20 Adults - $10 Seniors - $25 & $18 Seniors - $8 Students - $25 & $7 Students - $5 Tickets at the Coliseum Box Office, Ticket Express - SUB& All BEASL G & B Select-A-Seat Outlets. Phone Orders - 1-800-325-SEAT Yourlicket To Something Special! WSUStudents - FREEinany section, must pickup ticket at Box Office PRESENTED BY "Next to Coug" Premiere Performances & Visual, Performing NE 902 Colorado St. and Literary Arts Committee Washington State University " ;P.A§Jf;l8 • ,'FlUDAY, OmOBER 17-,1997 ------~------ By GREG FRICHETTE Starr: enjoys Contributing Writer Is "Grand Tour Racing '98" a winning live audiences title for this fall? • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 After taking a test drive, it certainly looks that way. Right off the bat, Activision The new record also features has taken a fresh approach to realism: If Wilco's guitarist Jay Bennett on you miss the tum and plunge into the lake, some tracks and former Bangle Vicki you're history. Peterson, who is one of Starr's Yep, dead, gone, wasted, game over . ., heroes. Starr said it was great to This shouldn't be to hard to accept, since work with Peterson who treated the you've ruined your chance to win anyway. 22-year-old singer as a colleague and Another unique feature is the approach now, "we're just friends." to steering. Just using the D-pad left or right very gently steers your car left or right. 'Starr's other musical influences To get around the sharp comers you add R2IL2. include the Beatles, Indigo Girls and Of course, playing any racing game that is difficult to control, is a waste of time. Lillith Fair founder and headliner, You've got no less than 40 vehicles to choose from, including beach buggies and Sarah McLaughlin. Indy cars. You'll need them too, since-the race covers three main types of races: Dakar, Starr said women artists like THE PLAYERS CLUB Sports and Buggy off-road. McLaughlin and Sheryl Crow, "Set The race locations are: Scottish Highlands, Swiss Alps, Egypt, Polynesia, Moscow such a ground work for women rock. and Hong Kong. Vastly different, and all are a lot of fun. I think it inspired more women to what: where: There are four different modes of play: single player, split screen, linked split screen record songs. It is very exciting." • reviews of new • Cable 8 and time attack. Yep, four player action if you got the combat cable. Starr said she also enjoys playing video games rating for All in all, this is a worthy contender for the fall video game market. "Car and Dri- in front of an audience. when: game: "Grand ver," the No. I automotive magazine, helped make the look, feel and handling of the "Playing live is my time, I give it • Tuesday, Tour Racing automobiles to ensure the accuracy and realism of the game. everything I got. It is like my win- Thursday at '98" (for Sony Hey, sounds good to us. Make sure you don't buy this game without renting it first. dow to the world, my time to just go 7:15 and 10:15 Playstation) It got very repetitive to The Players Club, which would make it just a must rent. crazy," she said. p.rn. • a must rent IHI POlllfOllO II"ID WlIlllNfi I(HIDIJII "fOR f4.IIIIMIIIIR t CHICKEN, STEAK, PASTA, BURGERS, SOUPS, SALADS, DESSERTS, SANDWICHES, ApPE;:TIZERS,. KIDS MENU, RESORT COLLECTION BBQ .RIBS, MICRO-BREWS AT THE COEUR d'ALENE 210 Sherman Avenue Downtown· In The Coeur d' Alene Plaza Shops , Park Free in the Resort Garage With Purchase > Phone 208/765-7656 IN FRONT OF THE PALOUSE MALL, MOSCOW 882-3807 uld be yo 'TOWER RECOR[)S.~... NORTHWEST THE SHARPER 11\lILl"_,h Gash Advance ...... r :•• J 1.4· q t ,,'01 I I. '\'''' \ * ~ I- BORDERLINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1997 ~------~~~~~- Clay Jones, makes for some great not that they are necessarily bad, but straight-ahead rock. This album has other songs are evidence that these more than its share of highly pleasur- could be better. able tunes. Even so, in comparison to her "Superhero's" lyrics of childhood peers, Starr is more a diamond in the innocence is a perfect match for rough than a Jewel in the crapper. Britpop: Starr's youthful voice. So is the qui- etly strong "What I wish for" which lounge music is powerfully driven by the drum loops of Matt Chamberlin. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Besides her passionate singing, Starr's deeply personal songwriting \_\ a triumph, ;~ >1 buy it The Verve has been compared to Garrison Star shows that the 22-year-old has matu- them and seemingly can hold their' rity and wisdom beyond her years. 1 ~~~re own. Consider looking up some of "Eightien;~vtr Me" No greater examples than the self- roommate their older stuff to see if they used to. consciousness of "Ugly" or the be cool. ·r;eJten:i abuse themes of "Clearer." Overall, the release is a bit of a The best song, "Passing" guest disappointment because of all the stars Wilco's guitarist Jay Bennett. By RYAN WATKINS Bennett adds hard-edged guitar rock hype that has been circulating, but The Daily Evergreen one never knows what could happen. that works nicely with Starr furious- Feed Your Head' good ly singing, "I'm not angry at the enough to They are on the Virgin label, which Garrison Starr's new album "18 "A4eltrating The gain a seems to be willing to kick down a Over Me" goes deeper than most of world, just angry at you." spot in lot of cash to get the band underway. the coffeehouse pop that plagues To the listeners' minor disappoint- Ai~halRyclhms" your music Hopefully, in a few more years, today's women's rock and just bare- ment, one has to go through some collection the band will be producing some- ly falls short of reaching the heights pretty standard fare to get to these PlanetDog /Mammoth and other great tracks. For instance thing people would actually want to of PJ. Harvey or Sarah McLaughlin. By JAMES AYERS listen to. Until then, for anyone Starr's sweet southern vocals are the Rock-By-The-Number-Melissa The Daily Evergreen Etheridge style "Grounded," sappy interested in the CD, learn the words oddly reminiscent of Goodness' lead a few to the songs by osmosis. singer Carrie Akre. This, combined Lillith Fair folk of "Afterall," or the tracks with the Neil Young-ish guitarist overly catchiness tune "Molly." It is There is a seriously hypnotic bar- worth rage of' intertwining rhythms and playing progressive melodies exuded on the again new compilation disc by Planet Dog records entitled: "Feed Your Head Vol. 3; Accelerating the Alpha Rhythms." This collection of .only if you are tripped-out beats is strewn with desperate to The WSU Ski Team & The ASWSU Outdoor R-ecreation Center's 22nd Annual artists hailing from Great Britain, hear some form and is now available in stores. of music "Feed Your Head" begins with a Ski Show & Outdoor Equipment free-flowing track from the Norwich based outfit Evolver, which is mas- the release is titled "Funky Stew" by .~... /'''... 0) ,~< .{! 1\\.., terminded by Matthew Chinery. His the experimental Fathers of Watt. ~ T\~r: ,~~ ~ .r=s entranced song, "The Journey" takes This ultraviolet cut is character- WSUFieldhouse, Pullman. WA Admission: $1.00 the listener on a held-hand tour of ized by a slow-moving bass line and their own psyche, leaving everything it's echoing counterpart formed by Sell or buy new and used a/pine and nordic to the imagination. This song literal- staggered electric pulses. The care- skigear, clothing, snowboards. or any other ly evolves from a light, uplifting mix fully timed, extended sax solo wails outdoor recreation equipment. of high-end synthesizer and hip-hop throughout this cut as car horns and bass lines into an electrifying assault other urban oddities protrude the sur- of high-paced lightening strikes and face. The Fathers of Watt decide to Sellerscheck-in: Friday, Oct. 31. 3pm to 9prn sheer G-force. This song is at an all- funk it up as the track hits the accel- , out sprint as it races towards it's con- erated bridge with a mission, to Sale: Saturday, Nov. 1, 9am to 3pm cluding loops which include tightly make people dance. A quick jazzy Visa and Mastercard accepted woven themes from the following sax loop rides the bridge out as an track on the album, "Rain." ominous voice instructs the ear to Unsold equipment and Accompanying these tracks is a "Reexamine the Funk," bringing the Nissan Pathfinder Presents- money claim: Sunday. Nov. 2, 9arn to 3pm song from the mellower end of. the bass line back to it's original theme Warren Miller's Snowriders 11- electronic spectra by an artist known while maintaining the fast-fingered as Solar Budd. His song, "Blue Dig- , sax lick. CUBAuditorium Nov. J, 7pm & 9pm $7.00 ital," walks the listener through pas- This disc is packed full of intro- Tickets available at The Outdoor Rec. Center Rm. 6-22, CUB .sages of time as the finely placed lay- spective tones and contains dreamy or call 509-335-2651 or 509-335-1892 Photo by: Chris Patterson ers of sound are stacked upon one environments to soothe the mind and -- another. This ebb and flow of sonic soul. The inside-cover of the disc harmony move in and out of the commands the listener to; "Sit back groove like the tides and produces a and glisten, content in the knowledge wave ride of tones to the audience, that anything is possible." An open similar to the song "Waterland" mind and some time to meditate are found later on the recording. . all that's required to conduct Planet This disc has a lot to offer the vir- Dog Records, experiment of "Inspi- gin ear, as it pushes the edge of what ration through music." Toshiba Satellite "'0 43CCDT is.tangible. One other notable cut on Active Mat,ix Noteboo1<.with CD..1\OM: $J199.()() MAIL BOXES ETC.® October is 120 MHz Pentium -16KB Cache·16MB EDODRAM/48MB GJstomer Appreciation Month • 1.26GB Hard Drive -1.44MB Floppy Drive ·10X CD-ROM At Your Local Mail Boxes Etc. Stores -11.3"color TFTactive matrix SVGA • Standard interfaces Renaissance Mall Wheatland Shopping Center 676 Pullman Rd. 1652 S. Grand Ave. - 2 stacked PCCard • 7.41bs • Lithium Ion Moscow,ID 83843 Pullman, WA 99163 208-882-5000 509-332-1700 Battery, 1removable· Software: User selectable Windows 95 or Windows for Workgroups and MS-DOS, and many 3¢ SELF SERVE COPIES more titles - 3 year Warranty {Aectfonics Department 79¢ PER PAGE FAX ...... ~~ ~ OFF UPS $1 PER CUSTOMER·PER DAY FRIDAY, OcrOBER 17, 1997 PAGE 21 o VANDAL FOO'IBALL 0 First place up for grabs in Big West Idaho faces pre-season favorite Nevada to determine Humanitarian Bowlfront-runner By BRADEY DAY AND Tormey expects Nevada to be ready for the per game and third in receiving yards per Big West. JOEY ROBERTS showdown. _ game. The Daily Evergreen "Especially since we beat them last year," "They have got a lot of weapons," Tisdel For Nevada, a victory on Saturday could Tormey said. "I think it's going to be like a said. "They are very explosive. To stop their mean a fresh start to what already has been a dissapointing season. It is almost a shame that hornets' nest down there. And they're 1-5, I'd offense, we're going to have to mix it up a lot. such an important game rather play them when they were 5-1." Try some different things." After starting with a 45-13 blowout loss to must be played this early in Offense will be the key to the game Satur- That has been the game plan against the the Colorado State Rams, the Wolf Pack won I the conference schedule. day, as both teams come in-with highly touted Vandals for the past few weeks, as opponents their first game of the season, a 31-14 victory I The game is the Univer- weapons. have been trying to exploit Idaho's young and over intra-state rival University of Neveda- sity of Idaho Vandals Dutton comes into the game with 870 unexperienced offensive line. Las Vegas. ,I against the University of yards, five touchdowns Idaho comes into this Things went downhill from there. Nevada Wolf Pack. and two interceptions game with confidence, I Though it is Idaho's sec- despite missing two full "I think it's going to be boasting its 4-2 record "It has been tough," Tisdel said. "We could ond conference game of the season and Neva- games with a shoulder like a hornets"nest down overall and with one con- easily be 4-2 right now." 1 da's first, some are calling the match up the injury. ference win under its belt. one that will decide the Big West champi- Although . the Wolf there. And they're 1-5, For the Wolf Pack, how- The reason for the dissapointment was a onship. Pack sport a quality quar- I'd rather play them if ever, the season that matters 24-20 loss to Oregon, a 31-13 loss to heavy "This is championship game No. I for us," terback such as Dutton, they were 5-1." begins this Saturday at underdog Toledo and a 34-30 loss last week at Idaho junior running back Jerome Thomas the defending Big West Mackay Stadium in Reno, home against Wyoming. The close losses said. Offensive Player of the CHRIS TORMEY Nev. were devastating to the Wolf Pack. That is quite a label. Year, they are dead last in Idaho football coach Especially this year, the "We have competed well," Tisdel said. Idaho coach Chris Tormey said he is a little the Big West in scoring conference games are all "But now it is time for the conference games Concerned about the Wolf Pack, after Idaho offense, averaging only that matter. and we have to put all of that behind us." upset them 24-15 last season in the Kibbie 19.2 points per game. "We knew (this season) Dome. Dutton is second in the Big West in passing would be tougher," Nevada Coach Jeff Tisdel With their game this week, the Wolf Pack "Last year, we knew they were good, but with an efficiency rating of 122.59. He stands said. "Now it is a matter of getting tougher as face a hot Vandal team that has won two We didn't know that much about them," behind Idaho quarterback Brian Brennan, the other teams do the same.". straight and four of its last five. Tisdel said Nevada senior quarterback John Dutton said. who has a rating of 148. With the early bragging rights to the Big this game should be another good one. "This year, we're ready. We just couldn't get Brennan, and senior wide receiver Antonio West championship and the shot at the first "It' ll'be put up or shut up after next week," it (the offense) going last year. The Kibbie Wilson, are carrying the Vandal offense. Wil- ever Humanitarian Bowl on the line, the Van- Wilson said after the post game press confer- Dome is a tough plaee to play." son ranks second in the Big West in catches dals are in position to improve to 2-0 in the ence last Saturday. Big West Player of the Year·is a new man UNDtR~ROUND By BRADEY DAY lege football, the University of The Daily Evergreen Texas. ~ROOVt The Longhorns were just too When the Idaho Vandals take the tempting for Dutton, though he 90S' Dip DOp field with the Nevada Wolf Pack this wanted to play close to his home in Saturday at Mackay Stadium in San Diego. . t Reno, Nev., they will face a different "I wanted to play at UCLA or Dale JIlts quarterback than last year at the Kib- USC," Dutton said. "I just wanted to bieDome. stay on the west coast." IlelU" The Dutton said he even' wanted to name is the play for WSU, but none of those same. The schools were looking for quarter- person is backs that year. the same. "It was hard to turn down Texas," But John Dutton said. "Then when James Dutton is a Brown (the current Longhorn quar- different terback) was put into the backup role quarter- and I was dumped to third string, I t ).:=s =-s :;? -.:=s ~ •• ., back. knew it was time to make it change." After Though he said he had a shot to U\JUJ.~~~~~_&~~'s------I II . being earn the starting job, Dutton decided named the 1996 Big West Offensive to take his talents elsewere. Nevada PiZzaIM: Large ::Buy a Jumbo or Player of the Year, it looked as was the perfect option for him. I 3 Topping ~.:: Large at though Dutton could not go any "I wanted to go and play," Dutton .V I II higher than he was. . said. "And I wanted to 'go to a place :Golden Crust :: regular price While Dutton could not gain any where the tradition was growing and mOre accolades in the Big West, he I could have a part in that growth." 1232N.Grand: Pizzas :: and receive a had much more he could prove in his Since Dutton made his way to ability. Reno, the tradition of a powerful PULLMAN That is why Wolf Pack Coach Jeff offense has continued. Dutton has TiSdel said things will be different made all the difference. ALWAYS this year, following a 24-15 loss to "He is an absolutly great player," IS:~~ the Vandals last year. Tisdel said. "We were plenty glad to FREE P!zza. 332-3706:: ~ 332-3706 II P!zza. "He has asserted himself more get him." Not Valid with V Not Valid with than last year," Tisdel said. "That is His stats last year: 2,750 yards DELIVERY V any other coupon I I . any other coupon I I EXPIRES 11/17/97 Coupon Required I I EXPIRES 11/17/97 Coupon Required I What has made him better." passing with a touchdown to inter- 1 ------1. ------Yes, he still has the arm strength ception ratio of 22-6, Dutton didn't and the smarts to be the great quar- make many mistakes that were criti- . terback he was last year. Now he is cal to the success of the Wolfpack . • • iust better in those areas, Tisdel said. "I don't know about that (it being ATTENTION: Students Expecting to Major in Business The same aim strength and smarts the 'Old John Dutton')," Dutton said. that got him a chance to play at one "But I certainly have grown up since You must take MIS 150. of the more storied traditions in col- last year's game. To enroll in MIS 150, you must pass the entrance exam, or take CS 105. Entrance exam to be held in Todd 330. Times: Monday, Oct. 20 through Thursday, Oct. 23: 5:00-5:40, 5:40-6:20, or 6:20-7:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24: 2:00-2:40, 2:40-3:20, or 3:20-4:00 p.m. Sign up in Todd 342 to ensure space . • ~======~. . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,'1997 _-..- Soccer: Cougs 2-0 in Pac-10 Volleyball: W~Us hitting percentage' • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 The Cougars' five-match win- ning streak is their longest since leader, Keren Oigman, returns' Not only is it Homecoming they won 10 consecutive matches weekend for WSU alumni, but it over the 1990 and 1991 seasons. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 are such a good team and such an experienced team, I also marks homecoming for both During this streak, WSU has don't think anything rattles Stanford." . Patraw and Fraser. outscored its opponents 14-3. schedules." WSU will definitely be challenged by the Cardinal Patraw was an assistant under "I think we've been pressing a The one bright spot for the Cougars going into as the Cougars try to find away to shut down Kristin Gozley during the 1994 and .1995 lot with our offense,' and we've matches this weekend is the return of senior Keren Folk!. seasons, and helped recruit players been working a lot on it," freshman Oigman. She is at full force and on the front row for the Folkl is second in the Pac-lOin kpg (5.02) and has such as Chippendale, Randi Glas Karli Silveira said, who scored a first time in two weeks. a hitting percentage of .385. That is third best in the and Kim Schelpf. Fraser was coach goal and added an assist in a 3-1 Oigman has been a catalyst for the Cougars' offense, conference. at WSU when the program started victory against Oregon last Sun- leading the team in hitting percentage (.369). She is third After the match against Stanford, the Cougars return in 1989, and completed her five day. in kills per game with 2.54. to play Cal in Bohler Gym at 7 p.m. on Saturday. years of coaching with a 52-31-7 Last season, WSU swept both She may be back from her Cal enters its matches against record. the Arizona schools on the road, injury, but WSU coach Cindy Washington and WSU this "I loved Pullman," Fraser said. defeating the Wildcats 3-0 and the Fredrick said she's been playing a "Maybe they can have a weekend with a record of 6-10, Sun Devils 2-0. "I had a great five years there. I little bit tentatively since returning little plane delay, a little 2-5 in Pac- \0 play. Although enjoyed the community, and it's "They're a very tenacious to practice. they may have 'a losing record so going to be nice to visit." team," Fraser said. "Gozley "She's (Oigman) not 100 per- trouble getting here, run far this season, the Bears haven't Gozley emphasized the impor- always gets good players." cent right now," Shaw said. "But into a little road work - all let teams walk all over them. tance of the Cougars being focused The Cougars are flying sky high, she's definitely got a lot of experi- those things people love In seven matches this season, and not letting the Homecoming and Gozley said the team is starting ence from her age and her interna- the Bears forced a fifth game. In festivities become a diversion. to come together both on and off tional experience." about Pullman." those matches, Cal is 2-5. "There will be a lot of energy on the field. 'They've played some great But, the Cougars aren't relying CINDY FREDRICK this campus, and the key is allow- "We can continue to grow," Glas on the return ofOigman to help lift matches with some teams," WS"Uvolleyball coach ing the energy to be a positive said. "We still have some things we them to victory. Fredrick said. "I think they have force, not a distraction," Gozley need to improve on, but we are _ "We're working on being a lot been in kind of the same situation said. playing a lot better toget~er." more aggressive, a lot more men- with injuries." tally tough and pursuing the ball more," Fredrick said. Top hitter Jessica Dinaberg sprained herankle in in Fredrick also hopes the road trip, which Stanford is the third game of a match against Arizona State last now. calling the toughest trip of the season, will wear them weekend-and didn't return. down a little. She will make the trip with the team to Seattle and career, not just a job' Fireman's "Maybe they can have a little plane delay, a little trou- Pullman, but it is unknown whether she will play. fill' Associate SYstems Engineers ble getting here, run into a little road work - all those Dinaberg leads the Bears in kpg with 3.27 and digs business problems, not just things people love about Pullman," Fredrick said. 'They per game with 2.66. We sCi'k people who arc learn and who can demon- World Series: Hershiser will start.opener and statc-of-thc-urr • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 dance this season that he put the team up for sale, but a record crowd program, vou will work in'!! team of 65,000 is expected for Game I. and other Systems Engineers to.develop Their new hero is Hernandez, . problems. You will work closely with our the MVP in the National League to sec the impact of your work. championship series. He caused. We arc seeking bright, energetic people with a Bachelor's degree or MBA ill MIS, such a commotion walking into a Computer Science, or other Business or Liberal Arts degrees. We require a 3.0 Little Havana restaurant Wednes- GPA and two semesters of the same procedural language (C, C++, COBOL, ctc.). day that it took him four hours to eat lunch. for additional intormarion, please join us for pizza and refreshments at an "I love all the fans," Hernandez Information Session on Sunday, October 19th, from Spm-Zpm, at Compton Union Building, Pullman said. "I hope they fill the stadium Room. To schedule an interview lilr October 21st, and yell a lot." please sign up at the Career Services Center. Hernandez will be opposed by Fireman's Cleveland's 39-year-old Orel Her- Check out our web site at: Fund shiser, who started - and lost- the www.the-fund.com first game in Marlins' history in An E911.11Opportunity Employer, ~l/F/D/\'. April 1993, when he pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Five seasons later, the Marlins are in the postseason for the first time, and they're thriving. The NL's wild- card team went 7-2 in the first two Dining Services rounds and reached the World Series by .surprising two-time defending Rotunda Dining Center 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. NL champion Atlanta. Regents Dining Center 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Cleveland, seeking its first world Wilmer-Davis Dining Center 8:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. championship since 1948, is also 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. regarded as an upstart despite win- Breakfast ning' its second American League title in three years. The Indians beat Served saturday and' Sunday 8.30 a.m •• 10.30 a.m. (Rotunda) Baltimore in the AL championship 1'.30 a.m .• n.oo a.m. (Regents and WIm ... ·Davls) series thanks to four one-run victo- Hot En..... Selections wi! 1M setWd at Rotunda and Regents. ries. "Whether anybody believes it or Brunch Menus : not, the best two teams are here," Marlins manager Jim Leyland said._ . 10:30 a.m .• 1:30 p.m. (Rotunda) Ii 11 :00 a.m. -1 :30 p.m. (Regents & Wilmer-Davis) . "Neither team fluked into this thing. (pa!Ou.jfl Ala!! 882-1588) Both teams did what they had to Saturday. October 18. 1997 ~. do." . 'Bacon • The Marlins had to overcome a ii ... ed.IQnJd.t~ Sausage and Cheese Omeld i wave of illness and injuries, and the 'BefiJian 'Wa![,ks;:~'l(a.5p6e"!J Topping i latter remain a concern. Third baseman Bobby Bonilla, Codrtasn. Munchies .vrO'WnS who left the pennant-clinching vic- I...' :'11~'cli~n1~p ~;(~B;:}I,%h....I/....w,,}J,*,.(i"p'tbaclj tory in the eighth inning with a sore Sunday. October 19. 1997 : ~:~! left hamstring, took batting prac- SmotieLin~ tice Thursday but didn't field any "J Cable 8 Listings Sundays 7:30 p.m. On the Spot 9 p.m. Video Underground 10 p.m. On Location 10:15 p.m. Player's Club Mondays By WSU students & STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN 'Video Underground' hosts Halle Larsen and Sam Schauer Wednesdays For the world fool around on the Cable 8 set. 7 p.m. Cable 8 News 7:15 p.m. On Location By. STAFF 7:30 p.m. CoLigar Sports Tonight The Daily Evergreen is all about. The 15-minu'te show which games the show covers Video Underground reviews big screen movies and begins at Video Game Headquar- The longest running show on 8:30 p.m. On the Spot home video rentals. ters in the Moscow mall. Cable 8, Video Underground, is a 9 p.m. Video Underground Cable Eight has grown consider- "It's primarily a movie review "Whatever the new games are, one-hour program featuring alterna- 10 p.m. Cable 8 News ably over the years. Here's a line up show, but it's light hearted in we try to cover (them)," produc- tive music, or as producer Marcus 10:15 p.m. On Location of shows on the WSU cable network. nature," producer Joe Vithayathil er Darren Case said. Blakely puts it, "college rock." said. "The Player's Club" features The show has been airing for 8- Cable 8 News Hosts Tari Beck and Thomas sports games from golf to soccer and-a-half years and features artists Tuesdays "Cable 8 News" is aired live to Ellingson go to area movie the- and even fishing. The games typ- such as Sonic Youth, Jon Spencer tape Monday through Friday, by the aters and view current movies. ically cost between $45 and $50. Blues Explosion and the punk band, & senior level production and broad- The "Video Request Pick of the The Sony Play Station and the Less Than Jake. cast journalism classes. It will begin Week" segment is hosted by Nintendo 64 cost about $ I 50. "I think what makes it different is Thursdays airing live on Tuesdays and Thurs- Kristi Desrochers. Desrochers it's about the music," said Tonya 7 p..m. Cable 8 News days at 7:00 p.m., starting next Tues- reviews one movie a week, some- On The Spot VanHorn, floor director. .day. 7:15 p.m. Player's Club times a new release and other "On the Spot" is Cable 8's "Video Underground" gets its 7:30 p.m. Cougar Sports Tonight Putting together a news broadcast times an older movie she recom- ,comedy game show featuring music videos from record labels and 8:30 p.m. On the Spot involves a lot of people. The TV mends. WSU students. Everyone is invit- distributors. Matador, Mercury, 9 p.m. Video Underground news students go out and gather the "It's a really good experience. ed to be a part of the studio audi- RCA and Interscope are some of the news, put it together, edit it and The people here are really fun," ence. Not only can students be on most commonly used record labels 10 p.m. Cable 8 News write the stories. The producer then Desrochers said. television, they also have the they work with, Blakely said. 10:15 p.m. Player's Club selects the stories and arranges the chance to win door prizes. Directed by Jered Christensen, order for that night's broadcast. Cougar Sports Tonight The show involves two con- the show has a crew of about 10 The anchors help write stories In its third season, "Cougar testants participating in games people. They 'shoot Wednesday Fridays and lead-ins. Sports Tonight" continues to with two regular talents. The four evenings at 7 and the show regular- 7 p.m. Cable 8 News The production students set up; cover a variety of local sports. people act out different situations ly airs Sunday thru Friday from 9 to 7:30 p.m. Cougar Sports Tonight preparing the lightning, graphics, The show covers local high and get critiqued on who does the 10p.m. 8 p.m. On the Spot audio levels and cameras. school sports and Cougar athletes. best by a panel of three judges. The hosts are Halle Larsen and The director is in charge of the Hosts Bre Sakas, Bryan John- Hosted by Scott Johnson, with Sam Schauer, who spend a lot of 9 p.m. Video Underground entire broadcast, including choosing son and Tim Lottman rotate so Jeff Rex as the announcer, the time researching the bands so they 10 p.m. Cable 8 News camera angles and when to bring in only two of them are on the show show features an average of can bring viewers background infor- graphics. each week. seven games per show. mation about each. The rotating positions are "Cougar Crossfire'" is the seg- arranged according to students' ment of the show mediated by Jay school schedules. Jensen that discusses sports-relat- "Everybody will be in every ed issues with a panel of about position," said Glenn Johnson, a five guests. The Daily Evergreen communication professor. Cable 8 will begin carrying CNN Player's Club Coverage next week, Johnson said. , Cable Eight's newest show, ADVERTISING The Player's Club, features video On Location games for use on the Sony Play Movie reviews and entertain- Station and the Nintendo 64. ment news is what "On Location" The selection process for Pi* Upilpplkilfion. on file lid 11001o. file (liB. Applic:a'ion. due .hu••da~. Oc:,. .IJ a' t:C>C> pOI. a' (IJB iiI PI"j~nt8'11 0U1"I"~ai~I"~fh.j~~alI01l1~~n! Deadline on Monday Oct 27 at 5 p.m. for October 30 Deadline on Tuesday October 23for October 31. Just in time for the Halloween weekend, get free spot orange color to scare those customers in! Run on both October 30 and 31st and get 1/2 off on the second ad. No copy changes allowed. Must v!~place Alpba 1'bi Alpba - run 10" or larger. ~~ place Kappa Alpba Psi If t'he.re. 111Ma 'heliJa21 maJe. f0r c011e.~e.$turXe.nti, iU!"e.I2Iit 1II0ulJ be. ~aIl0111e.e.n! ~17clI place riji (AnJ 1IIe.'re.re.aJ ~ '76"/. 0f t'h~e. ~U2l3 anJ, ~n.0uls!!} A special tba"~5 to an of tb~ frat~roiti~5tbat participated. Call your Sales Rep or 335·5971 or fax 335·7401 today! PAGE 24 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1997 ------~------~~--- March: Celebration deemed Beta Theta Pi: Busted by U1 brothers 'inspirational and motivational' • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ter, another member of the WSU into dorms. The money they spent district, won a national award for -on house expenses will be returned • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "We need to point the finger at recent progress. risk management last year. in three weeks, but for some, such ourselves before we point it at oth- "We all felt we'd come a long "Basically, we've been stabbed as Tyler Eikenberry, that's too late. ers," said Leonard Bronner, of Phi "There are three types of people," way," Forseth said. in the back by our district chief!' Eikenberry had to borrow Beta Sigma. Delaney said. "Those who do things, Phennager agreed. said Ryan Smith, former Beta money to secure an apartment; those who run their mouths a lot and The voices of several African- 'The young men have certainly Theta Pi member. more members' parents are helping those who point their fingers and American women were' heard at the improved in the care of the chapter Phennager said the chapter them search for places to live. criticize the people doing the work." celebration. house," he said. "But, they haven't received numerous warnings and The chapter can recolonize, or Some speakers said they believed Michal Gibson, of Alpha Kappa been able to control (the problem their guidelines were specific. basically rent rooms, from the it was time for others to take respon- Alpha Sorority, said the celebration They were informed their conduct Alumni Association in January. sibility. was important because it showed the of) alcohol." "We're betting our lives in that "It's time for the rest of America support that has always been there Phennager said it was not one would determine whether the to step up to the plate,"said Tom for African-American men. specific incident that lead to the chapter would be suspended or dis- slight chance," Colman said. Howard, president of 100 African- Bronner, who planned the cele- revocation, but a succession of - banded. In order to move in this winter, American Men. "We've been there, bration, deemed it a success. He said alcohol abuses. . Chapter members complained they will have to begin the recolo- and done that." .the celebration was an illustration of The chapter received a letter at of not being informed of such a nization processes immediately. The loss of 16 Black faculty also how Blacks will no longer be con- the beginning of this year warning crucial decision. Forseth also is planning to reap- was on the minds of many speakers. trolled by external forces. a revocation of their charter, to take "If they were listening, they ply for a charter, which can take up "It's time for us to make a stand," Despite the relatively sparse crowd, place at the end of the year, if their have received warnings," Phen- to four years. . said Joshua Cheatham, a member of many said they believed the messages progress didn't continue. nager said. After a chapter is disbanded, the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, the group of the celebration got through. Forseth 'said two University of Pat Dix, the president of the objective is to restart it, especially sponsoring the event. "We need to "The size of the crowd isn't Idaho Beta Theta Pi members, Alumni Association, reportedly one that has been together since demand that this administration do always the most important thing, but whose affiliation is in the same dis- told Colman he didn't believe this 1919, Phennager explained. something concrete and legitimate the intentions of the crowd," Gutier- trict as WSU, had been staying with was the right decision. However, "lhs fraternity has an illustri- rez said. "The celebration was inspi- for therecruitment and retention of the WSU chapter to help them stick Dix, who is in charge of the six ous bunch of alumni," he said. rational and motivational." faculty and staff of color." with set guidelines, a process the UI security personnel standing guard Eikenberry said they wilI still "Who am I to tum to now?" won- Many hoped that the messages group had already gone through. until the house is vacated, was keep their brotherhood as tight as dered Nep Drummer, also of Phi from the celebration would turn into The UI men witnessed an alco- unavailable for comment. they can, even without official Beta Sigma. Drummer went on to action. hol violation and reported it to Dan O'Connor, director of sanctioning. say that it is time for Blacks to "get "Talk is cheap," said Geoff Phennager, who then informed the Homecoming and Dad's Week- back to Afrocentricity and do away Gilmore, vice president of Phi Beta Greek Affairs, said the House Cor- . end activities will be held at other with all simplicity." Sigma. "We need to ask, 'What are national headquarters. The WSU poration of Beta Theta Pi plans to Speakers at the celebration called we going to do now?'" - men were told on Wednesday at 7 remodel the house. The corpora- places instead of the main house. for unity in the Black community. The celebration marked the sec- p.m. that they had to be out of the tion plans to hire four or five care- Forseth said they have a running "We need to appreciate and make ond anniversary of the Million Man house by 9 p.m. on Thursday. takers until a fraternity .or another list of everyone's new address in' amends with each other," said Jose March. The march was held on Oct. "UI has done an outstanding job group moves in. order to keep in touch. Gutierrez. "We are the equation, the 16, 1995, after Nation of Islam the lasr three years," Phennager For now,. members are scram- "We're going to try as hard as answer, for this nation. Nothing can leader Louis Farrakhan called for said. bling to find apartments and houses we can to stick together," Forseth stop us but ourselves." one million Black men to march in The Eastern Washington chap- and some freshmen are trying to get said. Others echoed those sentiments. Washington, D.C. Spirit: Activities createa frenzy • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cerned with liability and safety, rivalry between Washington State Col- many of those activities were prohib- lege and the University ofIdaho, which ited." broke out during their annual football \ skin-the-snake and chariot races are more than 23 years old at WSU. Maher, the Homecoming activi- game. Students in the '50s went to Teams include Greeks, residence ties adviser since 1982, said factors dances, casual "hops" and formals. halls, clubs and off-campus organi- such as safety concerns and stringent The bonfire last year received a zations. alcohol restrictions have made grand finale of fireworks, a new "Ice-block sitting and human Homecoming today less rowdy and addition to the festivities. pyramids were popular among the more organized. The activities create a frenzy until students," Maher said. "After the 'The flow of activitieshave improved the game Saturday, with the march- university became increasingly con- and are more composed," he said ing band, rally squad and cheerlead- Subtle changes have not drifted ers encouraging school spirit. from the traditional motives of wel- The campus and community may coming alumni and celebrating with have differing reasons for celebrat- positive school spirit. ing Homecoming. Yet there is one In 1909, the mad week of football, thing in common: school unity and rallies and dances welcomed the campus support. It's time to check out graduates returning to once again, The tradition of Homecoming, partake in college spirit. from past to present, is a celebration WSU's College of Business Traditions continued long after of events to welcome those returning the victory bell rang after the home- . home. The tradition at WSU also and Economics! coming game in 1943. functions to enhance school spirit .The class of 1957 experienced the and pride. We offer underqraduate degree programs in: Business Administration with options in: Accounting Business Economics Decision Sciences Entrepreneurship Human Resources/Personnel Law and Public Policy Management Management Information Systems Marketing Real Estate Risk Management and Insurance Hotel and Restaurant Administration Economics Oct. 31, Friday 10:00 am - 9 pm Nov. 1, Saturday 9:00 am - 6 pm We assist our students with scholarships, student' - internships, and graduate placement. Beasley Performing Arts WSU Coliseum Drop by Todd Hall 570 for more information! Pullman, WA Free Admission FRIDAY.'OCTOBER 17, 1997 THE 'DAILYEVERGREE~r ----~------~------~~------~------Bonfire: Flames start Friday at 6: 15 p.m., with the parade -on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 letic director Rick Dickson, WSU president to make it happen, Binder said. all worked very hard," Binder said. Sam Smith and football coach Mike Price and "Last year we had the spirit walk instead, Binder is already looking forward to plan- endeavors. his team. The voice of the Cougs, Glenn John- but started -planning in April for this years ning the parade for next year. He hopes to get "We pile all of this glamour and glory on son, will be the master of ceremonies. parade," Binder said. started this semester. the football players but we forget that they are The bonfire will end with the sacrifice of Binder organized the parade with the help Participants in the parade will include stu- students too," Maher said. the Cal Bears mascot. and support of co-chairwoman Sherry Martin, dent and community groups as well as local The bonfire flres up at 6: 15 p.m. with the At 10:30 Saturday morning the Homecom- Homecoming committee members, Sonia political figures. Glenn Johnson will also be WSU marching band and the cheer and rally ing parade will start from parade headquarters Hussa from University Relations, city council the master of ceremonies for the parade. squads. The top three lip sync and chant final- at Pterodacty ITapes and Disc at the bottom of member Sue Hintz, Lentil Festival Parade Pearson said he is excited to see the parade ists will compete throughout the evening. The College Street. coordinator Kristi Kurle, and Pearson. come back for two reasons. One, because the winners will be announced at the end of the . This will be the first WSU Homecoming There were numerous technical aspects and idea was generated by students and has been eVent. parade in 14 years. red tape involved in getting the parade orga- coordinated by students. Second because, the Speakers will include ASWSU president The idea of having a parade originated in nized, Martin said. The parade wouldn't have parade offers a venue for the WSU and Pull- Neil Walker and vice president Brent Nysoe, 1996 with Matt Caires, said Brock Binder, happened without all of Binder's hard work, . man communities to celebrate their achieve- women's basketball coach Harold Rhodes, Homecoming parade co-chairman. Caires got she said. ments, strengths and relationships. men's basketball coach Kevin Eastman, Ath- the support going, but ran out of time last year "This has been a group effort and we have •aLAS COMMUNITY ST. THOMAS MORE CONGREGATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THE CHURCH OF JESUS ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL An Open and Affirming and 820 NE "B" Street .CHRIST Eucharist: Thursday 7 p.m. & Just Peace Church Sunday: 9 a.m. II a.rn., 7 p.rn. OF LATTER--DAY SAINTS 525 NE Campus Ave. Wednesday Mass: 9:30 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Kristine Zakarison Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Mass 12:15 p.m. 715 NE liB" Street Rev. Armand Lari ve 332-6411 Fr. Mike Krieg 1410 NE Stadium Way, Pullman Sunday Worship l0:30 a.m. Sr. Rosalie Locati Sacrament Meeting: Sun. 9 am Learning Community 10:30 a.m. Student Minister Cory Davis University Ward Hotline: 332-6066 332-1742 Thrift Shop ...... Tu 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. 332-6311 Weekdays: Activities and Institute Th & Fri 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. WELCOME AU; Classes PULLMAN 334-6632 For more info: 332-3541 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIVING FAlTHFELWWSlllP CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER Visitors Welcome 1630 NE Stadium Way Pastor Donnie Haynes (1 block west of coliseum) MINISTRYTRAINlNG CENTER 190 SE Crestview, Pullman Rev. Dan Saperstein, Pastor 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 (509)332-2273 332-2659 Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Sunday Services: Rev. Jim Nielsen, Phil Vance, CampusPastor Morning Worship 10 a.m. DIVINE SAVIOR Campus Minister K-House Evening Service 6 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH 332-2611 ExceHent Nursery Care Wednesday Evening Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Service 7 p.m. A member of the Wisconson Quality Child Care & Youth Ministry Sunday: Evangelical Lutheran Synod Bible and life Training Classes 9:00 am Transportation GI'ailablefor Building a Community of Christian Love. WSU students living on campus. . 620 NE Stadium Way (across from Excell) Worship ~ l 0:30 am. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:30am. UNIThRIAN UNlVERSAIlSfS Wednesday Worship J:OO p.m. 9:20 a.m. Rotunda Dining Center Turn Around Bible Class 9 am. 9:30 a.m. Regents Hill Hall Sunday School 9 am. OllllCh of the Palouse Friday: CAMPUS CHRISfIAN FELLOWSHIP 9:40 am. Bookie (SBC) ...... 7:30pm For transportation and more info Comerof2rx:l& Van Buren, Moscow Rides to other se/vices Call 332-1452 Phne; 8824328 CalI For a Ride also available upon request. Please call church.' SundayServices aOO QliJdrenActivities: lOam A dynamic, growing church Nursery Provided For All Services- Providing answers for life since 1971 UNITED CHURCH OF Jewish Community of the Palouse EVANGELICAL MOSCOW UNIVERSITY American Baptist/Disciples of Christ EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 123 W. First St. in Moscow Friday Night Services 1234 S Grand Phone: 882-2924 FREE CHURCH 7:30 PM, Friday, Oct. 17 CUB GridIron Room Koinonia House, WSU Campus Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. Roger C. Lynn, Pastor Worship ..... l0: 15 a.rn, http://www.home.turbonet.com/united Sunday 10 a.m. Nursery and Children's Church Provided church! Call for more information: Sukkot Party 334-9191 Noon, Sunday, October 19 Pastor .....Douglas Busby (an accepting congregation where Youth Pastor.. ..Jeff Lawton questions are encouraged) Many other Bible Studies available Faith Exploration Classes 9:30 a.m. For info, call 332-7903 or 882-1621 Phone: 334-7876 . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Pullman Foursquare TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Church 1300 NE Lybecker 332-1985. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev.Janine Goodrich, Interim Pastor SIMPSON UNITED meets Sundays 6 PM at METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH WSU Common Ministry: 332-2611 125 SE Spring St. (across from Taco Time) 325 NEMaple , 1300 SE Sunnymead Way Rev.Roger Pettinger.Campus Pastor Childcare available (above Holiday Inn Express) Rand O'Donnell, Pastor Ask about our Introduction to Cells Education Hour.. 9: 15a.m. 332-5015 TelephonelVoice 332-5212 http://users.pullman.coml4square/Home.html Traditional Sun. Worship l0:30a.m. 332-8154 for TDD Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. [email protected] Fellowship Hour ll:30a.'m. Pastor: Mark Bradley Ph.D Rev. Mark Randall, Campus Minister (509) 332-8612 Campus Pastor: Bob Harvey Nursery Available Common Ministry, 332-2611 FRI. COLLEGE GROUP, Contact us at: CUB GRID IRON RM. 7 p.m. E-Mail TLCNET.turbonet.com SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTIST WORSHIP CENTER 334-4233 Homepage CONCORDIALU1HERAN Sunday: Bible Study, 9a.m. http://www.home.turbonet.comltlcnet CHURCH' At the KoinoniaHouse (next to the Bookie) Worship: IO:30a.m. N.E. 720 Thatuna, Pulhnan,WA99163 AlBION COMMUNITY: 1015 NEOn::hard Drive (across fum *Nursery and interpreter for Come join us for Bible study and fellowship the deaf available* CHURCH Beasley Coliseum) Albion's Family Church Pastor: Dudley Nolting Saturday 10:00 am to 12 noon Pulbnan Church lst & E Streets Be our guest for lunch .fromnoon to 1:00 Campus Minister: Ann Summerson of the Nazarene Bill Lyons, Pastor Worship Service 8:00 am' Contact: Kris 332-2405, Bob and Linda 882-6347 915 SE High Street, Pullman . 33-2-7638 . [email protected] • http://www.wsu.edu:8080/-acf Sunday School9: 15 am Sunday worship I 1 arn, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Worship Service 10:30 am An outreach program of the '. Sunday Worship. ' 11:00 a.m, Moscow-Pullman Seventh-day Adventist Church Rev, Eric Jorgensen-Pastor Nursery Provided Phone: 33i-2830 DrcRayRoth,Pastor (208) 882-8536 PAGE 26 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1997 CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573 130 Houses 215 Duplexes Pleasant house, quiet Mil Hill area, Pullman Duplex 2 bd + 1 bath up- w / view. 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, W/ D, stairs, 2 bd + 1 bath downstairs. D/W, apprvd pets. Avail immed, $1l4k. 383/5 Irving St. (208) 883-4777 $850/mo. 334-1629, Laurel or MelL m.m RENTALS' 220 Condos Duplexes 140 Wheatridge condo for sale. 3 bdrrn, 2 PIm.l REAL ESTATE 1 Bdrm in Albion, fireplace, WID bath, top fl, vaulted ceil, some view. hook-up, Gas Heat, No Dogs! $350- Avail 6/98. $88,500. Principles only. IlT ...... ,.."", Playe".) $390/mo. D: 5-2896 E:4-4630 Todd 332-1900 or Dan 253-939-4662. m.JEMPLOYMENT 3 Bdrm duplex, W /D, fenced 230 Commercial Frjday & Saturday yard/garage. On bus route/Military HilL 332-3033 or 334-2343 Space for lease. Lower level Adams fOIaFoRSALE Mall. 600 Colorado. Retail, office, Roomy, quiet, - clean, upstairs 2 storage. Excellent rates. 334-6956. bdrrn., W/D hook-up; carport, fur- For mor~ info. or leave message. ~TRANSPORT POWER~O nished. 540 Cityview. $550. 332-4923. 8-9- 50~ 145 Subleases _SERVICES 9-10. 1 Large Bdnn Apt. at North Campus Heights, very clean, close to bus rt. fO-11 $360/mo. No deposit! 332-6487 11"'1.2 fIim NOTICES· 2 bdr, apt. 1 bath, large living space. ;.' ,', :.' ....:"'. ...········.....·.:.:ii~.>···...... 12-2 On Valley Rd, exp. route. Free Oct. .< ' . rent & dep. $399/mo. Call 334-1871. i·· ••· . (A :~~_~+l}dGi.....:... » ..) 2BD. Apt. 160 Stadium Way spacious + clean 1.5 Bath DW, 2 blks from Dissm. $535/m. call 2-4595 or 4-0562 1515 Merman Dr. by CCN. Large 1 Bdrm Apt., very clean, top ";d ;:i ··.c ~ · 1i floor, private, nice view, on A Rt. 105 Apts. For Rent $360/mo, Will Deal! 332-8104 •.•.:.: ) .••.•...::::..••.> • Alsue Apartments. 1 & 2 bdrrns. We Quiet! 2 Bdnn Apt, close to buses, ::{ .::.:: ..:.•.:" ..•...:.•...... :.. /.•:.....:: .:.:..:... '.: :: .•..:. ::", . :::.. .' :':' .::: ::;. :;:: :: specialize in responsible catowners. perfect for couple or grad. student's. .. ::: : ::;. :.:. :::' :::': Your kitties are our friends. Palouse Call: 332-1078 .: ' : / ....< ' ':. Empire Rental Division, 334-4663. Sublease 2 bdnn, near WSU, on bus ..... it i" ..'. ..:< •.:. •.• :' :••....••••.:•.: ...... • ) •••.••••••••.• route, partially furnished . Apartments••••••••••••••••••••• availablj!. Nice, quiet $500/mo. 332-6343 neighborhood, walking distance to WSU and on bus rt. $400-485/mo. :l.;.~/·},,';!..;..-,i" •.'~#~~;";dX' ;i"" ..•.••;:.l'; Call 332-1602 for appt. REAL~STATE Triticum Press, Pullman, WA. Fully equipped custom printing and silk .« ...·.'111 •.:•...... •.. ·')1·. ...'"''''« .'.»< ••••••••••••••••••••• screening retail business. Computer- •• '...... ,> .... College Hill Apts 201 For Sale ...... ·HFL.·· ized and includes inventory. Making Near campus, quiet, quality, view, a profit. Owner will consurt. . > •.•. i· .... pvt pkg, AC, laundry in bldg, on bus TO SETTLE ESTATE: Duplex, 3 :.: :::::::. bdrm, 2 bath, upstairs, 19. 1 bdrm $100,000. Steve Swoope, Summit Re" .. rt. Kitchen, 19 liv rm, 2 19 bdrms, 2 down, garage, 1830 Wheatland, alty. 1-800-382-0755, 332-2255, sum- baths, w / vanity in dressing areas. $120k. Call 332-4923 for appoint. [email protected] NE 535 Maiden Lane Call Mgr at 882-6280 or 334-3252. 210 Mobile Homes Grad students & Seniors 2 spaces 12x50, '68, 2BR, 1Ba, fenced yd, shed, EMPLOYMENT avail in 5 bdrm, house on Maple, .} ~ . garden, screened deck, new app!.; 1 W/D, DW, parking. No pets, N/S, 1 mi. from WSU, $12,500, call 334-6904 avail now, 1 @semester, $250. 4-3631 301 General 12x60 2 Bdrm+ 1 1/2 bath, fenced Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo yard, great for pets, large' covered Full tiI'ne houseboys needed for so- it!!?!'. .•. ..•.. 'li',',xdv.il il!P~lY;~.,'y~Ul5:;:/' leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avaiL deck. $22,500 obo. 334-6713 evenings rority. Call 333-5057. Some pets allowed. POSSiblythe best .:.·.••••..i.-l··..•10.'.sll·:·: •.i·P05••••:iJ~~yf•••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••••.....:•.••••••.•••••••••..•••.••i.~ :.:.:...... prices in town! 332-4208. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ....· i.... . ~2t.>C:.;Lf(~.t;; l_~.~ .·:~_<1/-~;e:i~r"i~' .:ti()n(i») Quiet, dean studio apts. on Oak St. Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe. ::..< •••••.•.•....S'HLm~:t.itS '0~7Sr-H ..<...... 1' ri~.. ...<. .> Efficient pking, heat, laundry, stor- age. AvaiL Now & Dec. 334-4407. ACROSS DOWN 29 PORe: 440-461 44 Mimic's metier Rainwear, to Egypt, to the AD. 45 Swimmers· ...... \\....t7~ .c S·: .s->~~. . ...'~ ...... J 110 Furnished Apts. Brits- Egyptians 31 Lorelei, tor one stairway on the 5 Skilled 2 Contra 33 Sea swallow Ganges Daily Evergreen, Privacy, individuality· 10 C'est- equivalent 35 Trois-, 46 Hamlet to Why be responSible for your room- 14 - the finish 3 Goldfish's Quebec Branagh 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman,· WA 99164 mates? We offer: extra large bdrms 15 A Churchill cousin 36 Aaron's record 47 Shaped incision (13Sx13.7') with private entries, 16 Alfa Romeo 4 River travelers 38 Small handful by a saw (509) 335-4573 sinks, vanities, individual leases, competitor 5 "Let - be your 39 City in SE 48 Clinton's canal , completely furnished and more. Call 17 Modernize umbrella" Washington 49 Ferrara family College Crest for details 332-6777 19 Craft at Omaha 6 - Lama 41 Da capo, to a 50 Fortress pianist 53 Notable's 120 Rooms Beach 7 Green land 105 Apts. For Rent 20 Riverbank 8 Shepherd's 42 Typewriter bar notes RENTALS resident deity $150 REWARD RoBms avaiL Quiet neighborhood, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: $200/mo, lease thruMay, communi- 21 Ostentatious 9 Musical play by We have a few 1 br & studio apts ty living rm, kitchen, lndry. 332-2209 23 African Stravi nsky . RAFTISCARICAPER 101 Roommates seeking occupants, $335/mo. Close A 5 I A MOT H ARE N A republic 10 On fire ~4-+=+.,-f to WSU & town. Grad staff & faculty 1 M1F 24 March: "out 11 Eve Arden role : ~ : H O~E 0 F M I R T H nnmt for 3 bdnn house, large welcome. Only $100 dam dep & no yard, pets ok!, Very Quiet!, Oct rent like-" 12 Swearing:in prepayment of last mo rent req. $150 25 Plan segment pd .. $200/mo.+1/2 util. 334-4863 off 1st mo rent. 9am-5pm, 332-7704. MAlT'S RATHAUS ORO ~ : ~ presents 28 Rills and rivers 13 --bitsy :~ii~~~::::. 1 M/F rmmt 'needed for 2 bdrm 1 and 2 Bdnn Apts, Townhomes. 30 Standard 18 Namesakes of ACT ulA L L Y A LIE N Apt., Nice, quiet. $24250/mo.+ 1/2 Quiet Location. Call American Friday & Saturday and- a Saroyan hero MER RIY 0 L 0 E N GIL AND utiL, avaiL immed. must call: 4-0534 Property Management at 332-5631. 31 Squelch 22 Kind of tennis ADIG~EGOTISTS 32 Giant of 24 Change - 1 rmmt needed for 3 bdrm apt on 603 Free Karaoke H E B E MER G E 1 bdrm apt., close to campus. Some 25 Box Campus St. Contact Christy at Asso- Cooperstown •••• A I711 5 L II C E R 5 pets ok. $325/mo. 332-1890 ext. 1277 26 Well known, ciated Brokers 334-0562. . 9 To 2 a.m. 34 Formicary ASS ASS I N~S 0 N I C days, 332-5973 eves. N/S only! Gallic style denizens L AUG H C L O~I AUG H 1 roommate wanted ASAP to share Fit to be tied 27 Site of the 2 rm studio, $300/mo., $250 dep. No 35 ENEROIEVOE TROW nice 2 bdrm. home. On bus line, near Homestead smoking or pets, in Pullman. Close 36 Perforation GET A T 0 A N ESE R A Dissmores. $250/mo. 332-6488. 99t liJells 37 TLC givers resort to bus, store, laundromat. 878-1279. 10/17/97 28 Clerk, at times 1-2 rmmts for 4 bdrm/2 bath triplex. 38 Cable Studio apt avail. ASAP. 3 blks W of 8:30 to lQ p,m, company, for Avail immed. W /D, D/W, cov Sloan. $360/mo. Call 332-2151. one pking, near bus rt & Dissmores. 39 - face $270/mo +1/4 uti!. Krista 332-8689. , I I ~ ~" 40 Toward the 2 M/F rmmts, 5 bdrm. house, W/D, " source DW, 2 kitchens, close to downtown. 42 Saint-Saens $280/rmmt. Call 334-6327. hero 43 Elemi or kauri 2 rmmts needed, Oct. & last mo. rent 44 Basilica paid, no dep. On express rt, 10 min. section walk to campus, W /D. 332-2522. 45 Winter aHliction 47 In a diHicult spot 51 Use an oilstone 52 Epsom Downs. for one 54 Pond scum 55 Harden 56 Motel sign word 57 SSAT, e.g. 58 Original party Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- animal? $360/mo. Call 332-7704, 9am-6pm. 59 Percolate By James E. Hinish Jr. ~f)f1SCt\~ e 1997 Los Angeles 1imes Syndicate o t.7~~co..uc.£dFlMNr""'" FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 27 Remembering Pritchard: Bipartisan Jarewell Jor a quiet hero .. lllE ASSOCIATED PRESS game Pickleball. Olympia and Washing- Civic activist Jim Ellis recalled Pritchard's He retired from pub- "I have always been able to get ton, D.C., because he work to clean up Lake Washington, to devise a SEATILE - Joel Pritchard, who spent lic life in January, but along with people I disagree thought it was more financial plan for the state's mass transit sys- three decades as a political leader in the state was still active in gun effective to work behind tems, and work on behalf of environmental and national capitals, was recalled by friends control.. literacy efforts with, to help find a way out of the scenes and let some- protection, historic preservation, literacy and from both parties Thursday as a man of humor, and other projects. impasses. J try to be a bridge." one else have the head- other projects. honor and civility. Mourners included lines. "He wasn't looking to be seen; he was look- Hundreds of diverse acquaintances from a Gov. Gary Locke and JOEL PRITCHARD Evans said Pritchard ing to be effective," the Seattle lawyer said. lifetime in politics and civic activism jammed Pritchard's successor as Quote from memorial folder loved to deflate "loud Pritchard's activist legacy will live on through the University Congregational Church for a lieutenant governor, and pompous politi- a new generation of volunteers, he said. memorial service that included more laughter Brad Owen, both cians," and never "He won't be a silent angel," Ellis said. than tears. Democrats; most of the became one himself. Of Kraft eulogized his old friend as "a class "This is the ultimate Pritchard party," child- state's congressional delegation; former gover- one obnoxious, but nameless, pol, Pritchard act," both in private and in his public life. hOod friend Don Kraft said midway through nors; legislative leaders from both sides of the said "He's got a bigger propeller than rudder," "Joel Pritchard had a heart of gold and a the eulogies, jokes and banter from former aisle; Seattle Mayor Norm Rice; and hundreds Evans recalled. backbone of steel," he said. Gov. Dan Evans and others who helped of people Pritchard enlisted for his civic pro- He said when Pritchard let out a big groan The Rev. Dale Turner said Pritchard Pritchard create a moderate-to-liberal wing of jects. the week before his death, worried friends believed "there's no such thing as an unimpor- the state Republican Party and forge alliances Evans, a former governor and senator who asked him what was the matter. tant person." WithDemocrats. recalled working with Pritchard in the I950s on "Damned bullpen!" Pritchard grumbled. . Senate Minority Leader Sid Snyder, D-Long Pritchard died last Thursday night after a behalf of presidential candidate Harold He was listening to a Seattle Mariners play- Beachr one of the many Democrats who decade-long series of battles with lymph can- Stassen, said Pritchard faced his impending off game. attended, said in an interview the bipartisan cer. He was 72. death with the same "grace, humor and accep- Evans finished his eulogy with a Bob sendoff reflected Pritchard's conciliatory, fair Pritchard, the son of pioneers, served 32 tance" that characterized a lifetime of public Newhart-style telephone conversation with the way of dealing with people regardless of party Yearsas legislator, congressman from the Seat- service. dearly departed. At the end of the funny rou- label. tle-area 1st District, United Nations delegate He said Pritchard never got the credit for his tine, Evans' voice choked. "I've got to say The memorial folder included a quote of and lieutenant governor and president of the work in keeping oil tankers out of Puget goodbye, old friend," he said, tears welling up. Pritchard's: "I have always been able to get StateSenate. He also was a businessman, tele- Sound, preserving the Alpine Lakes wilderness "Don't forget us, because we'll never forget along with people Idisagree with, to help find 1/ . (Sian commentator and inventor of the lawn area or other landmark pieces of legislation in you." a way out of impasses. Itry to be a bridge." Classifieds continued 2Ql General 425 Antiques/Collectibles 625 Professional 715 Found 730 Personals ~urger King is now hiring all posi- Wa. St. ColI. Dept. Dairy Husbandry The following items were found on IOns & all shifts. Please apply in per- 1/2 pint milk bottles w / caps. $10 Pullman Transit: Sunglasses, Lost Come to the Source son at NE 1040 Colorado. Booth CF @ the Hangar Clarkston. World Watch,. book, Red ball cap, Gray Friends Pooh jacket, Umbrellas, Pr / Clinic Technician, Experience 430 Furniture Klayton Bath Towel, misc. articles of 70t necessary, $250 signing bonus clothing. Items can be claimed at Or tramed individual, Pick-up info Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy Street ~nd App. at: FAMILY EYE CLINIC, USED FURNITURE (332-6535) until 9/12/97. . After CIGARS 646 S. Grand, Pullman. • Great Selection' Great Prices 9/30/97, claim at Pullman Police World Class Selection Lk'------• Gaud-Quality-Clean' Friendly Service Helping Dept. or call 334-0802. I e people, talking, sales? No expo • Free Loca I Delivery GIFT WORLD, INC. heeded 5-9 p.m., flexible People '1daho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" Sun-Thur , .';'i~.'.~-~~~~ 321 E. Palouse River Dr. OUrs. Great pay' John @ 332-7565. 'i;:,:"i\o",&a::brii':~S;~ Moscow, 10 83843 Through 725 Announcements 6101/2 Main Street, '-G'!~~(:--:-~~::l!;l·~"f."_~1M-F f~~~~t~~_-Z~~~12-4 Legal Downtown Lewiston 2.Q_SParttime Counsel and APPLE CUP: Buying tickets. Top $ (Across from Zions Bank) . Mediation paid. 1-800-281~0753. ~!1i~ht Corp. is now hiring lost pre- Our 22nd Year! enhon agents and general security Services agent. Call Dan @ 332-3065 • ::--_ Miscellaneous 515 Autos Family Law t~tAe g'~ 795 Criminal and OWl 1988 Grand Am, 4 Dr. AC, Casso Tilt Landlord-Tenant Steering, $1400 abo. Datsun 21 OW, CC9)FFEE Contract law ~4 $500 abo. @ 332-0627 Palouse Mall 882-9600'lift. ~ Now Hiring r\)P ~~~ L.A. CONFIDENTIAL '86 Grand Am LE, blue, V6. New ~ .TRYI R Nightly 7:00 9:45 4" OTS -NO PASSES DELIVERY DRIVERS trans, new brakes, l35 K, runs good. THE EDGE • '4 lODE. Main S!. R Nightly 7:10 9:3S 4" SRS -NO PASSES $1900 OBO. Must Sell! 332-7226. OWl, misdemeanor or felony -- _. Pullman, WA Full time days MOST WANTED '90 Mitsubishi Galant LS, AT, AC, Guy C. Nelson, Attorney, 19 yrs. ------R Nightly 7:20 9:30 -IN SRS -NO PASSES or part time nights criminal law exp., 332-3502. PS, PB, 0/0, E/P, New batt. .Great U·TURN Lattes, ~~sqn Slushies 9:40 4" SRS -NO PASSES Come in and pick up Car, Must See! $4700 obo. 334-4329 695 Miscellaneous an application '92. Olds Achieva 4 cyl. AT, Italian So~~ ~n~lfnericanos with a smile! AC,CC,PL,AM/FM cass, 91K. $5500 obo. Call Chris @ 334-9450 THE: TRAWL TeAM Football Weekends start at 160 E. MAIN, PUllMAN 4556 University Way NE DAYLIGHT DONUTS & ESPRESSO Suite 221 '93 Mazda Protege, Auto, AC, 36K, Daily-Latte Specials, $1.49 one owner, looks new, runs great. Seattle, WA 98)(15 I~opart-time position openings at ...-800-753-6636 w -ura Restaurant. Kitchen help & $8,600 abo (509) 334-0391 Iv. msg. HEADPLANT PRODUCTIONS 9 aHress. Call Judy 11:30-1:30 & 5- LONDON from $499 lIT Custom silk-screening, Vic Hudak, Pm at 332-8349. 530 4WD/Vans owner-operator. Located at Ptero- FRANKFURT from' $599 lIT dactyl, 780 NE College Ave. 332-3233 Bus. Opportunities '89 SlO Blazer, 4x4, V6, 2 dr., 4.3L, ~o TOKYO from $629 lIT HEAVENLY HUNKS of Tampa Bay. xlnt Condo at. ps. pb. ac. $5600. 332- Entertainment for women. Male $1500 weekly potential mailing our 1602 or 332-1259 eve. from circulars. Free information. SYDNEY $ll98 lIT strippers' and fantasy grams for bachelorettes, birthdays, sororities, '---- Call 410-783-8279. *Above fares from Seattle* SERVICES *Great fares from Spokane apt. parties, etc. Big, buff, bronze, ;;re you interested in running your A nlell,tHor 0." ·I~ht.~(_1nivcrsity NUDE, bodybuilders. Hunk Hotline 11wnbusiness this summer? Little or and Student ','r:"lvcl Netv..'urk 334-H51. 0 0 eXperience? Excellent financial 601 Tutors Sat. Oct 18th, 8:00am to Noon, In- /POrtunity & a chance to develop door Yard Sale., NE. 338 Maple " paluable business skills. College Pro Professional tutors of Math, NOTICES across Simpson Methodist Church" illl1ters, Call Andy @ 332-3637 Statistics, Chemistry and Biology at Math Solutions. 334-2492 Kitchen utensils, exercise equipment, Bicycles, toys, lots of misc., baked ~ Miscellaneous . 710 Lost How about donuts for dessert? goods, No Early Birds Please! DAYLIGHT DONUTS & ESPRESSO ~al1ted: 87 students to lose 8-100 lbs. Spanish, all levels. Need a helping hand? Individuals or small groups. REWARD for return of black East- Shopping for men andwomen's Hot, fresh donuts until 2 AM!!! ()ew metabolism break thru. Dr. rec- Exp. in translation exams ..332-7324. pak backpack/contents, stolen from clothing at Ken Vogel Clothing, f;rnmended, guaranteed, $30 cost. Lair breakroom 10/2. No questions downtown Pullman is an experience asked. Call 333-4437. of a lifetime. DO IT! F I-X IT t~t~'I~:~~0916 Studio Seven Vegetarian Restau- stereo & vcr repair 715 Found rant is now open 11-3. Next to Book- at ie. 332-6863. Found: Watch in front of Bryan Hall !!__O Computers on 10/12 in the afternoon. Call to The Ultimate Fund-Raisers for 16~• identify 334-4569. Greeks, Clubs, and Motivated Indi- 332"18 RAM for PC laptop. $900BO. viduals are Available Now. Fast, OPTIMUM -3699 Easy & No Financial Obligation. For A s Cer Notebook Computer P100, Net- More Information Call: .(888) 51 A- \)~ape, Win95, Mirosoft Word, 1year PLUS ext. 51 SOUND ~kIng $l300, call 334-4348 .IDt illi H~~.Dl TRAILWAYS HOLIDAY SPECIAL audio & video Pow . Round trip to Seattle ill! liD erMac 62~,4, 16 MI3 RAM, 1 Gig NW 104 STADIUM WAY en ' 4xCD, 15 Display, 33.6 modem, ~lOOW[lli m-tIo& Call 334-1412 for more info. 1ernet card, printer. $11302-8194 PULLMAN • 509-334-2887 ~ Bicycles Spring Break. Mazatlan or Puerto N. Vallarta. Round trip airfare from Sllshlki Alien, all LX comp., Rock Welcome Back Spokane. Transfers and accomds. $~ock, excellent cond., must see, Seats are limited. Payment plan ~Call Mark at 334-6357. Couger available. Call Palouse Travel 882- p 5658. erfect 1997 Ralleigh Cross bike, ~300, make offer. Call 882-3625. SE 1100 Johnson Ave. 334-4200 Alumni! PAGE 28 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, OcrOBER 17, 1997 i'I',m~1'I""ntI.lIlII .tls A System! A beautiful, ultra-versatile ski parka for Men and Women. The outershell is constructed of Bergundtal® Cloth which makes it extremely water-repellent and windproof .. The elastic waistband not only keeps air from flowing up inside, it also helps create flattering lines. The zip-outliner is constructed of pill-resistant Alpen Fleece® which is extremely durable and tightly knit. The Bergundtal® Cloth outershell is great for spring showers, the Alpen Fleece® liner takes the chill out of the fall, and the two pieces. can be worn together for maximum warmth and comfort in winter. Irs Literally 3 coats in 1! PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL ITEMS SIMILAR TO OCTOBER 17-21 1104 PULLMAN ROAD,MOSCOW 882-4555 ILLUSTRATIONS. LIMITED OPEN DAILY MON.-FRI. 9AM-9PM; SAT 9AM-7PM; SUN. 9AM-6PM TO STOCK ON HAND.