No.53 VOL. 104 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY October 3°,1997 SPORTS Thursday, 11 Ryan Leaf leaves practice WSU Campus Police, Security Weather 21 Sports Opinions 5 Classifieds 14 early with a bruised shoulder handled Apple Cup rush well www.online-green.com Page 11 Page 5 Voters decide fate of medicinal pot use the muscles so everything goes back to where decide Nov. 4 whether the use of marijuana, percent respiration." By SARA GONZALEZ it should be." LSD, heroin and other drugs should be allowed Brown said his employer did not notify him The Daily Evergreen Last year, marijuana was legalized in Cali- for medical purposes. during the time he was working that the solvent fornia and Arizona for medicinal purposes. In For the past nine years, Moscow resident Initiative 685 also would empty state pris- he was using was a barbiturate that was California, patients are allowed to grow their Charlie Brown has been in constant pain. ons of about 500 offenders who are serving absorbed on contact. . own marijuana. Brown was disabled after being poisoned by time for simple drug possession charges. "Every time I washed my hands it would But Dr. Mahmoud M. Abdel-Monem, dean the xylene paint solvent he used to paint the Brown said 1-685 is exactly what people in enter my body," Brown said. of the College of Pharmacy at WSU, sees the grain elevator just outside of Pullman. Despite his situation need. Because of the poison in the paint, Brown's initiative as misguided because it addresses the its illegality, Brown said the only "medicine" "All my internal organs are poisoned," he. ribs and spine pop out of place. that relieves his pain is marijuana. said. "Since 1988, I have had intestinal bleed- "I smoke marijuana because it takes away See MARUUANA Page 10 Voters across the state of Washington will ing and my lungs are sealed. I have less than 20 my pain," he said. "When I smoke, it relaxes
Incumbent Pumpkin party time seeks more time on City Council By SARA GONZALEZ The Daily Evergreen
Seven consecutive years on the Pullman City Coun- cil isn't enough for Floyd Larson. So, Larson is defending his Position 7, Ward 2 seat again. This time he is opposed by-WSU graduate student Micki Archuleta. During his 20 years in Pull- man, Larson has covered city hall as a reporter for the Pullman Herald and has been involved in the Lions Club. If re-elected, Larson hopes to balance the budget, improve the sidewalks and open communi- cation between WSU and the larson community. "Right now we're in a little bit of a budget crunch in that our revenues aren't coin- ciding with our expenditures," Larson said. "We've had to use our reserves. "Hopefully, with good management we will be able (0 see the light at the-end of the tunnel. We hope by the year 1999 we will be in the clear." Larson said communication is key. , "We've got to continue to build better and more open communication between the university and the city community," he said. "It's gotten better over the years, but there's stiII a lot to be done." . Larson said a council member's job is to set policy with the city and work with the mayor to improve both the physical and social aspects of the city. "The needs are quite tremendous around the city," Larson said. "City government is a very important gov- ernment because it's the closest to us." STAFF PHOTO BY ERIN JOHNSON He also wants to encourage everyone in the commu- Shilo Arford, a freshman undecided in her major, Stephanie Nguyen, a freshman majoring in pre-med, nity to vote. and Melissa Zimmerman a freshman majoring in biology, gathered in the Regents Hall Skyroom for an "There's nothing more discouraging as a position hold- er (than) to not know if people are going to vote," Larson all-hall pumpkin painting and Beverly Hills 90210 Party. said. "One of the best ways to tell candidates if you think they're doing a good job or a bad job is to vote.'.' Blood driveco:ntiin Student input sought on FROM STAFf REPORTS 'Rec Center in November The vampires at the university chap- ter of the American Red Cross are out mittee is beginning task three, which includes talk- for blood and their primary target is By ELENA HINOJOSA' The Daily Evergreen ing to and involving the campus community and students. receiving their input on the facility. . Students will be able to voice their opinions and On Nov. 11, Yost Grube Hall and the planmng concerns about what should be included in the stu- committee members are planning an educational theT==~~:::=~.their two-day blood drive ThtJrsday frqrn dent recreation center at a meeting next month. seminar in the Clevenger Lounge of the CUB. ~is 9 am, to t pm, in the CUB Ballroom, Representatives from Yost Grube Hall were pre- seminar will be an opportunity for students to give The semiannual event is sponsored sent at the Recreation Center planning committee the architects their input and ideas. "Just because the vote is over doesn't mean we by Delta Chi and Kappa ,Alpha Theta. meeting Wednesday to discuss their ideas on involv- don't want student participation," said James Meyer The event is the only drive in the ing students in the production of the facility. Yost area in which the blood drawn from' Grube Hall is the architectural firm hired to build the of Yost Grube Hall. "We are really excited about this . project and want everyone to be involved." donors will be used local1Y,said Ben center. Bartell, chairman of the WSU Amen:- The planning committee is already halfway can Red Cross chapter, through its agenda for the semester. Now, the com- See REc CENTER Page 10 .THuRSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1997
PuIIman forecast from the National Weather Service at www.weather.com/weather/ Weather uslcitiesIWA_Pullman.html
THuRs. FRI. . SAT. SUN. H HHH 55 62 '55 . 57 L L L ~L 45 44 36 36 Showers and sun Showers and sun Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy
~mmuni~ ~~ALENDAR
• SIRC/CEAK meets Thursday a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Todd 268 .. at 5:30 p.m. in CUB 112-113. • There will be a World Travel- • There will be a College Democ- ers Club meeting Nov. 6, in the rats meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. in McCroskey Hall lounge. Everyone CUB 224. Everyone is welcome. is welcome. For more information I contact Lisa at 332-3206. ~ • The National Society of Black Engineers will hold a general • S.W.E.A. (Student Washington meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. in Education Association) is having a Dana Hall IIA. All majors are conference Saturday at 9 a.m. in encouraged to attend. Cleveland 255. Topics will include hiring, special education and stu- • The American Red Cross dent teaching. Pre-registration blood drive continues Thursday forms are on the second floor of from 9 a.m. to 1·p.m. in the CUB Cleveland. Ballroom. Appointments are rec- ommended, but drop-ins are wel- • Mom's Weekend Committee I come. For more information, call applications are due Friday at the J. Ben at 334-2723. Women's Resource Center in Wil- son 8. • The WSU Christian Forum pre- sents "Human Evolution? Where • The Occasional Theater produc- did we come from? Is it a reli- tion of Agnes of God will be Nov. gious or scientific question?" on 6-8 at the Gladish Center Auditori- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Webster um. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Tickets are II. $7. Seating is limited.
• The Chess Club is playing • What is anime? Come find out Thursday at 7 p.m. in CUB 108. at the WSU Anime Videothon Everyone is welcome. Saturday, Nov. 8, from noon to midnight in Wilson 13. Come and • Astronomy Club observatory go as you please. No purchase nec- night is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in essary but bring your spare change Jewett Observatory. Dress warm. for snacks.
• The Pullman Parks and Recre- • The Crimson Company Show ation Department, in partnership Choir will present a free perfor- with the WSU Recreation and mance open to the public Sunday Leisure Programming class, will at 7 p.m. in Bryan Hall Auditori- Come to Murrow Room 114 starting next hold the 15th Annual Under the um. Harvest Moon Carnival on Fri- Tuesday, Nov. 4, and have your picture day from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Lin- • Dad's Weekend Spaghetti coln Middle School. For more Dinner will be all you can eat taken absolutely FREE for the 1998 information, call 334-4555 ext. Nov. 8, at St. Thomas More 228. Catholic Newman Center, 820 NE B Street. Tickets are $6 for adults Chinook yearbook. No gimm.icks.No hidden • Sigma Iota invites all HRA stu- and $4 for children under 12.5:30 clauses. No nothing. Just you. A camera. dents and their parents to the carni- to 7:30 p.m. Come join us for a val-theme Dad's Weekend great meal. For more information Brunch on Nov. 8 from 10:30 call, 332-6311. And a great opportunity to claim your spot in the long line of students who are a part of WSU's history. Evergreen MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR
EDITOR IN CHIEF PHOTO EDITOR ONE OF THESE PHOTO DATES: Jeff Nusser Rachel E. Bayne 335-2488 335-2377 I MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER DAY DATE TIME ~ Stacey Burns Jessica Phillips 335-2764 335-1572
NEWS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Liz Mendez Julie Lindo Tuesday Nov. 4 11 a.m.-3 p.m, 335-1140 335-4576 Wednesday Nov. 5 11 a.m.-3 p.m. SPORTS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER Ryan Sadoski Adam Crowell 335-2465 335-4179 Wednesday Nov. 12 11 a.m.-3 p.m. BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Thursday Nov. 13 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Forrest Reda 335-4573 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX Friday ...... ,.... _~Nov~ 14 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ONLINE EDITOR [email protected] Philip Ho 335-7401 335-4576 -lASr CHANCE!!
All students, whether freshmen, seniors or graduate students, The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at on or off campus, Greek or residence hall, are encouraged to WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily attend one of these sessions with your yearbook photographer. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions Watch for fliers announcing when the Chinook photographer are mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weeklyis $60. For one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. will be at your residence hall or Greek house. THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 30, 1997 Fumes Searching for a disguise ASWSUPR trigger director-resigns By ZOE WERNER with someone, confront The Daily Evergreen them," ASWSU Chief of Staff Janelle Milodragovich said. With the resignation of the alarm "If you can't, talk to me." ASWSU Public Relations "I have my ear to the FROM STAFF REPORTS officer Ryan Betz, issues that have been plaguing the 27th ground," Nysoe said. "And what I hear is typewriters Pullman Memorial Hospital and Senate since the session's writing resignation. This its patients had a smoke scare start came into light even more Wednesday night. organization is the organiza- Wednesday night. tion on campus. It should be Three WSU Fire Department Senators said reasons for the resignations of so many the best. It isn't." trucks and four WSU police cars The fact ASWSU represen- quartered off Stadium Way and ASWSU personnel this year is tatives are constantly in the Nevada Street in response to a 911 a result of miscommunication, public eye and the reflections distress call from the hospital. lack of organization and goals their actions have on the orga- Traffic and onlookers were not that only reach the surface of nization was another concern. allowed to enter the area because of campus consciousness. The issues senators present potential exposure to the fumes. "We need to set a vision," at the collaboration tables on "There was a strong electrical ASWSU Vice President Brent the mall need to be relevant to smell coming from the north end of Nysoe said, "so people know what we're doing now, District the building," said Capt. Ed Gio- what to expect when they get I Sen. Zachary Walters said. vannetti of the WSU Fire Depart- in here." In other business, the Sen- ment. Betz's resignation, which ate formed an ad hoc commit- Hospital patients were moved was the first to cite ASWSU tee to further investigate park- from the area where the fumes came as the reason, comes one week ing services in response to the from, but not evacuated. after the official announce- ineffectiveness of Parking Ser- The "electrical smell" turned out STAFF PHOTO 81' NICOLE WALLA ment of former District 6 Sen. to be an electrical fan. Scott Lehrman, a junior chemical engineering major, tries on Adam Taylor's resignation. vices Director John Shaheen's The smoke from the malfunction- Halloween masks at ShapKa. "I'm just kind of looking around," he Ways of communicating visit to the meeting last week. are what are causing dissen- No Parking Services repre- mg system drifted into the ventila- said. tion system causing the fumes to sion, one senator said. sentatives will be on the com- Spread through the building. "If you have a problem mittee. Business fellowships .available FROM STAFF REPORTS
The International Business Insti- tute at WSU will award $1,000 fel- lowships to transfer. students choos- I!1gto study international business. Selection for the fellowships is based on academic and personal achievements. Recipients must maintain a 3.0 grade point average, certify in the international business option in the business administration program and be active in the Inter- national Business Club. - Interested students should submit a letter of application, academic transcripts, a curriculum vita and a letter of recommendation. Informa- tion must be received by Dec. I. For information. call 335-2180.
, This Weekend ASWSU Films Presents ~oung F'oison
Friday @ 7 and 9:30 p.m. and Saturday Special midnight sho'\N ONLYl THuRSDAY. OcrOBER 30, 1997 THE'DAILY EVERGREEN
Blackburn-_,-_ speaks as Potter lecturer tonight modernist, but a professor of more nical," Neville said. By SETH TRUSCOTT of North Carolina will give the 37th thought. He published an article of traditional classical philosophy and Neville admits philosophy, as with The Daily Evergreen annual Potter Lecture. The lecture is nonsensical moral positions backed will discuss whether postmoderism any esoteric discipline, can develop its scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by quantum physics in a respected . is deserving of all the criticism creat- own jargon and has its own distinct Each year, the WSU philosophy in the Fine Arts Auditorium. sociological journal. words and meanings. department invites someone to cam- Admission to the Potter Lecture is When his hoax was discovered in ed by the Sokal Affair. Those attending the Potter lecture "You sort of get inducted into using pus to speak on matters of wisdom in free. 1996, it ignited a nationwide debate shouldn't worry that the speaker will them," he said. "Sometimes, it seems memory of philosophy professor Blackburn's lecture is titled, "The involving everyone from the acade- talk over their heads. like funny games and gobbledygook." Frank F. Potter. Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters: mic and philosophy communities to "We ask our visitors to address a Blackbum has been the chairman of Years ago, Potter and his wife Postmodernism and Its Critics." Rush Limbaugh. The debate cen- general audience - people who are the philosophy department at the Uni- annually invited philosophy lecturers Blackburn will discuss an event tered on whether all post-modernist generally well read, generally edu- versity of North Carolina since 1990. called "The Sokal Affair." Alan philosophy is the simple-minded jib- to speak at their home near campus. His paper, titled "Practical Tortoise berish that Sokal's parody makes it cated," said Dr. Michael Neville, Even after their retirement, the Pot- Sokal is a professor of physics at a chairman of the philosophy depart- Raising," was selected by the journal New York university who was tired out to be. ters continued to contribute to WSU. Mind as one of the best papers of Blackburn not a conspirator ment. 10 In the tradition of Potter, Dr. of the increasing fuzziness in Ameri- was in Sokal's hoax. He is not a post- "Sometimes they get a little tech- 1995. Simon Blackburn of the University can academic and philosophical ASWSU tackles 'Net Seven is their lucky number FROM STAFF REPORTS good for the association. Students who want to learn more ASWSU is taking its message to about the important issues can go to Iowa couple expects nationsfirst septuplets since 1985 the World Wide Web. an electronic bulletin board where ) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fetuses early in the pregnancy to improve the chances An Internet Web site is under con- they will be able to post messages. of survival for the others, but they "decided to let God structionfor the student organization Minutes from ASWSU Senate meet- DES MOINES, Iowa - An Iowa woman was hos- decide the outcome and give all seven an equal to let students know about events and ings also will be posted each week. pitalized Wednesday as she waited to give birth to chance." issues associated with ASWSU. Profiles and pictures of senators seven babies - which would be the nation's first set of Iowa Methodist Medical Center Vice President Plans for the site include a list of will be available, as will a guestbook septuplets since 1985. Sharon Simmons said the woman was in good condi- Internet links, a calendar of events for comments, suggestions and ques- The 29-year-old woman was identified only as tion and a team of 40 doctors was on call to assist in the and a chat room where students can tions about the Web site. "Bobbi" from Carlisle, a tiny town of 3,200 about 10 delivery. She noted it was likely fertility drugs were talk to ASWSU senators and execu- The site will be located at miles southeast of Des Moines. The family has asked involved in the conception. tives. cub. wsu.edul ASWSU/exec_senate media to conceal their last name until after the births. There are no known living sets of septuplets in the Members will be scheduled for and is set to be finished by the end of . The father, "Kenny," told KCCI-TV the four boys world. appearances in the chat rooms to and three girls were in their 28th week of development In March, the last surviving child from septuplets answer questions and comments the semester. Other related sites can be accessed and the births could come "as early as next week some- born in January to a Mexico City woman died of lung about ASWSU. time and as late as probably in a couple more weeks." failure. Ryan Betz, ASWSU public rela- through the WSU home page at If the pregnancy was to go a full nine months, which The last set of septuplets born in the United States tions director, said the site will be www.wsu.edu. is unlikely in multiple births, the due date would be in was in May 1985 in Orange, Calif., to Samuel and mid-January. Patricia Frustaci. One was stillborn, three died within "We know that they're all over two pounds," the 19 days of their birth and the remaining three had med- father said. "The doctors have said 28 weeks is a magic ical and developmental problems. line and after 28 weeks their chances of surviving are According to the Guinness Book of Records, the reall y, reall y great." largest multiple birth was nine babies in Sydney, Aus- He said the doctors offered to abort some of the tralia, in 1971. Six of those children survived.
LaniAdams
Mariah Almond g:fl,raMcCci~n@ll J Brooke Bafus Steplnmie Ngll):'e,Q. NlisonBonney Amy E,~ger .Courtney Christensen K'lfa Rp:srn(;ln "Your entry into the dynamic game of strategy and Laura Clancy g:~tie Safranek imagination ... an introductory version of Magic: Jenny Delaney Katitf S,?ve(a:6G.tf The Gathering® for two players." ,Babrina Deutsch Matit?c Snyd@,f Lindsey Eastman Britt Elstrom Wemly Stone Amy Hancock Jo@lleWasson (208) 882·9499 Laura Hicks Katie Wolstenholme [email protected] Lisa. WoolcQck 213 South Main Street Meg Holland Moscow, ID 83843 KalieKirschner MeU~§a: '/!.. ,1Illme(l]1Jl(;lnA
Tomorrow October 31, Friday 10:00 am - 9 pm November 1, Saturday 9:00 am - 6 pm Nacho Beasley Performing Arts Saturday WSU Coliseum Pullman, WA 29 t 115 vendors '2 Tacolime® Free Admission Moscow' PUllMAN _1iruRS__D_AY~,_O__CT__O_B_ER__ 3_0~,_1_9_9_7 1iiE ])_AILY_E_VE__ ~_G_-RE_·_E_N ~~~~E5J PINI~NS
TAtb IT£ASY.I G\.NS- I'~ GOT A NOl'l: FROM Nike deserves 11'( DOC.TOR. our respect
There is a possibility that thousands of dollars will become available to ASWSU, the CUB, Intramurals, or other student groups in need of money. This is a direct result of the success of our teams and will hopefully profit each and every student on campus. STEVE WYMER Nike could probably relate ~olumnist well to a Polo-wearing frat boy at WSU, as the corporation has WSU will be a better school also been the brunt of some neg- because of the big contract the ative and partly untrue percep- athletic department signed with tions about "sweat shops" in Nike, other countries. The little white "swooshes" There are two major problems that appear on a with this reason- football team's ing and mindset. uniform mean so First, many much more than Nike could probably forget to mention an team opportu- relate well to a Polo- that Nikes E'DITORIAL nity to wear the wearing frat boy at employees in best shoes avail- these factories WSU, as the able. are paid consider- Police handle Apple Cup madness well Being spon- corporation has also ably better than sored by Nike is been the brunt of people who work The plan laid out by the powers that be regarding the Which was a good thing. a symbol that we elsewhere in their sale of Apple Cup tickets was flawed and doomed from Had the original plan proceeded, the chaos that would are a force in some negative and countries. the beginning. have ensued at 6 a.m. could have resulted in a riot. athletics. partly untrue We may not be The clamor for tickets which transformed Beasley Could you imagine more than 1,000 desperate stu- Sports fans perceptions. able to see how Coliseum into a makeshift camping ground Monday dents making a mad dash for the coliseum ticket window anywhere can paying a person night and early Tuesday morning had the potential to be at 6 a.m.? The scene would have been absolute bedlam. now purchase two American a very ugly situation, as more than 1,000 students ended Thankfully, cooler heads, namely the WSU campus Cougars apparel dollars an hour is up waiting in line for the coveted Apple Cup ticket. police, prevailed. and items at any humane, but many of these coun- Itwas originally stated that lines would not be allowed We at The Daily Evergreen would like to commend store. tries' economic situations are to form for tickets prior to 6 a.m. Tuesday, and tickets West and his colleagues for the outstanding job they did in At last. we will be seen on drastically different than ours. would go on sell at 7 a.m. managing what could have been a poten- shelves next to items bearing Nike has informed every Some students willing to take a chance tially sticky situation. Wes; and his fellow officers, along University of North Carolina, employee working for them of that they would be allowed to stay the Could you imagine with Campus Security, remained at Penn State or Florida logos. their rights and has taken steps to night arrived between 10 and II p.m. more than 1,000 Beasley throughout the night to ensure I can't think of very many provide ways to support the Around midnight, Sgt. Scott West of desperate students that students remained honest (no cutting ranked football programs that the WSU campus police arrived to tell needs of its employees. was allowed) and orderly. Not only did don't have a sponsorship from a Second, upon hearing rumors the 40 or so people who had already set making a mad dash up camp that he had been instructed to they not have to do that, they did it with large company. of Nike's "sweat shops," -sorne for the coliseum ticket send them home, and that they would a smile, remaining personable and talk- The majority and the best of people forget about Nike's be allowed to return at 5:45 a.m. window at 6 a.m.? ing with the frozen students throughout them are in partnership with efforts and success in communi- At that point, one man, Frank Mester, the night. none other than Nike. ties all over the world. told West he had talked with Capt. Mike Even when the additional students Fortunately, this also makes us I played hundreds of basket- Kenny earlier that day and Kenny had told him to do what- arrived nearer to the scheduled lineup time, the situation a better institution. ball games on a court in my ever he needed to do to get tickets. was handled about as well as it could have been. West Popularity and neat WSU small home town that was built West said he would check with Kenney, left for about 30 wisely brought in backup to assist him in calmly dis- clothes made by Nike are only a by Nike., minutes, and returned. He said students would be allowed persing the hostile crowd. Even in the face of blatant small piece of the pie concerning The dominating television to stay if they formed an orderly line around the coliseum. insults, West and the other officers remained cool. the contract. commercials from Nike are Students willingly obliged, and the line got consider- West and his colleagues showed a great amount of More than $800,000 of student always positive and often pro- ably longer in the next two hours as word spread that flexibility in the face of a potential crisis. It wasn't their fees were ziven to WSU Athlet- mote racial equality and the cor- waiting overnight would be allowed. The line, three to fault the athletics department's plan for ticket sales was ics for thisCschool year. rect treatment of all people. four people wide, eventually wrapped all the way around fatally flawed. They performed their service to the WSU With $500,000 coming from Nike can be seen as a great the coliseum on each side. campus community without question. Nike, and hopefully a quite prof- company that has helped people Around 4 a.m., more students began to arrive. Seeing the We can only hope the athletics department will come I.table bowl appearance for our and encouraged everything from already massive line, they claimed injustice, saying they fol- . up with a better plan for distribution in two years. But if football program, some of the involvement in communities and lowed the rules, unlike those who had been waiting all night. the administrators go ahead with another doomed idea, money that athletics gets from ------Besides the fact they had not followed the rules them- rest assured the WSU campus police will again come to See NIKE Page 7 student fees could be used for selves because the rules had changed. the rescue, and do it with a smile. other things. A .....-hYopo""~yPhic "Thea-t-eY OPINIONS POLICY
Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the editorial ~RI-W>(. ~ C~IFlCATIoN of board, which is composed of Jeff M TtRM 'I;QUM. oppoRTUNIT'(' Nusser, Stacey Burns, liz " IN oRDbR••• QUESTION. OFr:aE Mendez, Ryan Sadoski, Forrest Recta and Rachel Bayne. WEEK The views expressed in columns are those of the individ- ual authors ancl not necessarily How effective are services like those of The Daily Evergreen I staff, management cr advertisers, Women's Transit and the Sher- or the WSU Board of Regents. mer's bus in providing alternatives Typed letters to the editor may be sent to MUITOW 122, or e- to drunken driving? mailed to [email protected]. All letters are considered for pub- Call 335-1140 or send e-mail to lication. A name, signature and phone [email protected] with your name number must accompany letters. and phone number. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscenity and clarity. WIl§Y 10-30 ,
Kiantha Shadduck, Student Coordinator • and FERDINAND'S Melynda Huskey, GLBA Director ..101 FOOD QUALITY BUILDING 335·2141 4P. • HOURS: MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. • '. THuRSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1996 _____THE !>AILY EVERGREEN p_'A_G_E_T Rock: New music borrows from old Trees are better high as No. I, after signing deals with major record labels. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 Critics, however, will contend that electronic music is should be even more guilty. not the salvation for the future of pop by pointing out that electronic music is nothing new; one of the more popular than emblems To get its sound, instead of employing Black musi- cians to achieve the sound they wanted as Goodman did, acts, electronic ambient dub gurus The Orb, have been on Editor: First, one only need drive along rock smoothly plagiarized sounds first created by Black the scene since the release of their debut album in 1991, Grand Avenue in Pullman or Stadi- jump blues men a decade before. Even during rock's and even Prodigy released its first album more than five I am writing in response to the um Wayan campus to see there are most innovative period during the late '60s, the heyday years ago. Electronic music will never completely infil- article in the Friday edition titled already more than enough cougar of Cream and The Allman Brothers, it borrowed heavily trate mainstream music, critics argue, because of elec- "Put emblem on Johnson Hall" by representations and WSU symbols from Black modem blues men of the' 50s, such as B.B. tronic music's lack of emphasis on the three-minute song. David G. Crumley. around. King. This has been credited for electronic music's failure to In his letter, Crumley bemoans Second, in reply to Mr. Crum- Even if it tried, rock is incapable of developing a rev- break into pop radio. that while attending the WSU vs. ley's "environment" comment, the olutionary sound on its own, anyway. There are limits to Recent radio ratings suggest otherwise. During a rat- Cal game last Saturday, he "was natural environment of the universi- how much can be done within the standard rock quartet ings period conducted by Arbitron in 1996, electronic forced to stare at the hideously ty can only be harmed by cutting (consisting of guitar, drums, bass and vocals). The only dance formatted WKTU in New York was the No. I sta- bland western wall of Johnson down a tree and replacing it with a rock sub-genres which have broken past the limitations tion in its market and claimed the largest audience in the hall." mural. have incorporated instruments from other musical forms. country. Even long time pop radio-friendly :ock musi- Mr. Crumley's suggested cure Third, this lone tree does not For example. ska, currently the hottest sub-genre of rock, cians are noticing the surging popularity of electronic for this problem is to "chop down have to be deprived of its existence incorporates punk rock with horns from R&B and music. Both the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton have that lone tree" and have somebody so football fans can have something rhythms from reggae. announced plans to dabble in the format. paint a mural of a cougar or the to bolster their team spirit. Perhaps the best place to look for evidence suggesting After 40 years of rock 'n' roll glory, the mainstream WSU symbol in its place. Finally, I personally find it much rock is finally on its way out is the thermometer of pop audience appears ready for something radically new and Mr. Crumley claims this will "be more enjoyable to look at a beauti- itself - MTY. Late last year, MTV shucked its mostly different in pop music. On their 1991 debut album, The something much nicer to look at," ful flourishing tree than a bare alternative rock format to include more electronic music, Orb has a track in which a vocalist sings, 'The dawn is and will "improve the environment cement wall with a picture painted a genre including dance, trip-hop, ambient and electron- breaking." Six years later, this lyric comes as a warning of the university." on it. ica, implying that therein lies the future of pop. But it is to rock, which now that it seems dawn has completely I would like to respond to this Don't worry about the wall. not only MTV that is moving away from rock to other broken can be seen running west to chase the night. The letter by saying this is one of the Watch the game. Let the tree live! musical forms to boost profits. rest ofus need only to slip on a pair of sunglasses, sit poorest excuses to cut down a tree I The entire music industry has jumped on the electron- back and enjoy what the day will bring. have ever heard. Wade L.Aubin ic music band-wagon to lift an industry sagging from all the dead weight left by alternative rock. English electron- Doug Grirtmacher will return your call if you leave a ica acts Prodigy and The Chemical Brothers have per- message at 335-1140. formed well onthe pop charts, with Prodigy charting as ~ It's time has come ~ THE ONLINE EVERGREEN Threats: Incidents of disrespect are constant www.online-green.com said to ignore the threats of blackballing because they are • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 threats from a community that has no sense of itself. cerns the way he wanted it done. He said he was glad she They see themselves as mere servants to the game. He was gone. Thankfully, the small group of onlookers pre- said my best option was to cut them loose. Never having tended not to hear his self-righteous babbling. Strike two. been one to bow down and kiss the ring, his words The grapevine buzzed for a couple of days. The two soothed the mind. bald-headed men had conspired a threat. Unless control Now this reporter takes the back ways to class. All over words was surrendered, the African American com- efforts are made to avoid negative diversions from the munity will unify against me. Strike three. path of upliftment. One cannot help but miss the faces of Love for my people is a consuming force but they my brother and sisters, but no smile is worth failure. have a tendency to trip. The sense of isolation is justified by the knowledge It has been three months. The incidents of disrespect that a greater end is coming. However the soul is still sad. have been constant. They are now too blatant to ignore. The crabs in the barrel theory is true. The continuing process of turning the other cheek has left my face red. My heart is starting to feel the pain. The Juanita Driscoll will return your call you leave a dream of a melanin link is shattered. if My ace in the hole helped me put things into focus. He message at 335-1140. Nike: bad rep undeserved A:VA1LPlNE·I$2481 Call 332-6164 • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 • Full S~t $35.00 with a Free Airbrush design, value of $10. Regulated l·Bit OAC youth to the promotion of sports- • Fill $20.00 3SWx 4 Built in Power manship and the- human desire for success. • Pedicure $25.00 • Manicure $12.00 Nike is good, for WSU, and it 8" Subwoofer Located at 251 E. Main St., Pullman 400 Watts RMS is good for America. Walk-Ins welcome Open Mort-Sat. 9:30-8:00pm A person can pick apart any 15" company or organization, but the 400 Watts bottom line is, everything from WSU football to the checkers club that may be able to touch CJ.) PIONEER"I~2Z41WE BRJNG IT BH:K AUVE.· ~.~ some of the money they pay each semester will benefit from this 3SW x 4 - RCA Preout contract. We are one of the best schools in the nation. ~ I- We do have awesome athletes OEH-43S who kick butt for us. Thank you Nike for realizing this and rewarding WSU by DVD I CD PLAYER including us in a class of great schools that excel in many areas.
...;;. -- ,""" ,;<<> • - .".,. • ~ ~- . -- Steve Wymer will return your • '" ~,. ~ ~ "Y' • call if you leave a message at 335-1140.
We'll get yo~on your way quiejly....,..._~ • $52.95 1 year warranty muHlers • $66.95 Life time warranty muHlers on most cars & trucks installed.
550 - C S.E. BENEVVAH • FREE ESTliV1AT E .. 334-4290 THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 30, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 8 Hamming it up all over the globe, and then some - , Rho Epsilon Amateur Radio club contacts people everywhere for recreation. Ham radios also are used for and bows and arrows to fire By IAN EMERY their antennas into the trees. The Daily Evergreen communication at public events such as marathons and foot races and in times of emer- Other contestants have The Rho Epsilon Amateur Radio club has gency or disaster. made as many as 12,000 contacted people from dozens of countries on When involved in Red Cross emergency contacts using 20 or more almost every continent. Occasionally, they con- work, during a flood or a volcanic eruption radios and Morse code. tact people not on this world. such as the Mt. St. Helens eruption of 1980, the The Alpha chapter of Amateur radio operators aboard the Russian operators man radio stations at shelters and Rho Epsilon Amateur space station Mir will talk to people who con- help coordinate rescue efforts. Radio, founded in 1911, has a map of the world tacked tact them. Along with helping out during emergencies, ; The amateur radio club is for "anyone inter- the WSU radio club also participates in a con- up in its CUB office. ested in a chat with someone they don't know," test known as "Field Day." This annual compe- Dozens of pins mark where contacts have been made club member Aaron Holmes said. tition involves spending 24 hours in a remote from another country occurs via ham radio Using radios, members of the club can talk location, trying to make as many contacts as throughout the world. The club is trying to get its first funding when she was a child. The initial contact to someone almost anywhere on (and above) possible. Members use make-shift radio anten- from ASWSU to replace outdated equipment. inspires her to become a scientist, listening for the planet, depending on the weather condi- nas and improvise ways of placing the anten- Members use their own equipment for many and eventually finding extraterrestrials. tions. Sunspots and meteor showers are great nas as high as possible. club activities, such as the Field Day competi- Anyone interested in joining Rho Epsilon for enhancing a signal, bouncing it to remote The local club made about 400 contacts in Amateur Radio can visit the club Web site at one day using only two radios, but their after- tion. places such as islands in the South Pacific www.eecs.wsu.eduJ-hamradio/. noon was cut short by a lightning storm. Amateur radio recently was showcased in Ocean. the movie "Contact." In the film, Jodie Foster Amateur radio operators, commonly called Camped out on top of Kamiak Butte, north of plays a woman whose first contact with people "hams," usually communicate with each other Pullman, they used a solar panel for electricity Auditions scheduled
FROM STAFF REPORTS stretching to expect in superplastic The WSU chapter of the joint (aluminum) alloys with microscopic American Society of Materialsffhe defects before the material fails. Materials Society won one of the Also, David Jungk, who was five Chapter of Excellence awards named the College of Engineering chosen from 50 chapters across the and Architecture's Outstanding country at the ASM annual meeting Junior last spring, received a $5,000 in Indianapolis mid-September. The George A. Roberts Scholarship from award will be formally presented at ASM. This prestigious award is the TMS annual meeting in San given to only seven Materials Sci- Antonio in February. ence Engineering undergraduates in Also presented at the ASM Annu- the country. al Meeting was an award to WSU The WSU club's membership graduate student Kalyanasundaram increased from 6 to 21, giving it the Kannan with Professor Howard Hamilton for the Best ASM Interna- highest increase in national member- tional Graduate Student Paper. Kan- ship. It also took first place for the nan's paper explained how much most creative program.
BRlflH·S _1"~Body Shop • Free eslimales • All insurance work • 24-hour lowin, • Siale oflhe ar facililies 10 lake . Hospitality care of all of lour needs • Friendly service celebration
FROM STAFF REPORTS
In 1932, students of hotel admin- istration at WSU studied the psy- chology of employment, heating and ventilation, cost and accountability, III Nlfi and income tax before venturing into the world of hospitality armed with a four-year bachelor's degree. The Hotel and Restaurant Admin- istration program in the College of Business and Economics is celebrat- ing its 65th anniversary this year, which will begin with a celebratory THIS dinner Nov. 20 at the Rainier Club in Seattle. The event will honor Lothar Kreck, who retired this summer after WEEK AT 26 years with the program. Tickets to the gala are available by phoning HRA events coordinator Andrea Luoma at 335-9619. The WSU HRA program consis- tently ranks among the top five of 170 similar programs nationwide. It is the only four-year HRA degree FRI&SAT program in the Pacific Northwest, and is the fifth oldest program in the country. Today, HRA has 500 under- graduates enrolled. State-of-the-art gourmet food production and dining room training facilities give the hos- pitality students real-world experi- ences. Leaders from all aspects of the hospitality industry visit the three HRA sites in Pullman, Seattle and Switzerland each year to meet with students. THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 9 THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 30, 1997 '-. ------_. ------Headless horseman heads No free ride in jail home for Halloween haunting Inmates must pay for own health care THE ASSOCIATED PRESS officer supervisor Kay Donder. Under the new system, jail offi- "Where's your head?" shouted a brave 8-year-old boy, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPOKANE - Spokane County cials will charge for all medical ser- who became much less cocky when the Horseman vices provided. They also will more SLEEPY HOLLOW, N.Y. - The Headless Horseman has decided it will charge jail reached for the kid's own noggin. inmates for all of their medical care. aggressively pursue insurance pay- is home for Halloween. Long before it was renamed, this was Sleepy Hollow County commissioners on Tues- ments from jail prisoners, jail nurs- For the first time since Washington Irving related "The country. Irving's 1819 tale about schoolmaster Ichabod day unanimously approved higher ing supervisor Margy Triplet said. Legend of Sleepy Hollow," there really is a Sleepy Hol- Crane's nightmarish trip refers to the Old Dutch Church, medical-care fees and other changes They will seize cash or other lew for the decapitated Hessian to haunt. they believe will save taxpayers assets to pay for medical bills, she And there he was on a cloudy night last weekend, the bridge over the Pocantico River, and the brook where thousands of dollars. said. barely visible but definitely headless, lurking around the the British spy John Andre was captured - all of which "We're not going to pay for them "Some prisoners have money or edges of a Halloween celebration on the grounds of are in this village about 20 miles north of New York. if they're not indigent," Commis- resources or insurance," Triplet said. Philipsburg Manor, an 18th-century farmstead. The Headless Horseman rode to and fro, as if looking sioner John Roskel- "We are expecting Until last December, this village was called North Tar- for the head he lost to a cannonball in the Revolution. He ley said. a significant rytown. But North Tarrytown, harking back to legend and was played by Sal Tarantino, who woe a cape with a stiff For instance, increase in looking forward to tourist dollars, voted to change its "We are expecting a collar tliat sat on his head. He peeked out a small opening uninsured inmates money." name to Sleepy Hollow. significant increase in in the cloak. will be charged $12 Jails have Over the weekend, children screamed when the Head- "It's just great that they went for the new name," if they need a doc- money," become refuges for less Horseman suddenly pulled up at a pasture fence and Tarantino said. "This is a village that decided their her- tor, $ 10 for a nurse, some people who gave everyone a good look at the empty space above his. MARGY TRIPLET $6 for X-rays and are extremely ill, Collar. itage was important." other fees for other Jail Nursing Supervisor including those services. with AIDS, tuber- The county has culosis, hepatitis Dutch embrace homosexuals long charged $5 for any visit by a and mental illness. nurse or doctor, but few prisoners "We are the primary health care ual adoption and a few forbid it. gays to adopt. paid. They were not charged for provider for some people who come Dutch gay activists hailed the pro- The legislation, said to -have other medical care. through here," Triplet said. Proposal would posal Wednesday, saying it would broad backing in the Parliament Last year, prisoners paid just Spokane County's jail holds about stop homosexual couples from hav- and a good shot at passage early in $5,000 of their total medical care 700 people, who require about 800 ing to lie about their sexuality in allow same-sex 1998, also would give gay couples costs. The costs are expected to be medical visits per month, Triplet the same pension, inheritance and adoption papers . about $776,006 this year, said jail said. .marriages social security rights as married heterosexuals. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If enacted, the Netherlands - which has welcomed homosexuals AMSTERDAM, Netherlands - in its armed forces since the 1970s A proposal that seems destined to _ would become the first country to become law would allow Dutch gays sanction homosexual adoption at the and lesbians to adopt children and federal level. ' Would sanction same-sex marriages. Denmark, Norway and Sweden Pressed by public opinion surveys legally recognize gay partnerships, showing that seven in 10 people but have not allowed them to adopt. believe homosexuals could make In the United States, matters of good parents, a parliamentary com- marriage and adoption are overseen mittee this week approved a bill by states and hashed out in the courts. enshrining in federal law the right of Some U.S. states allow homosex-
~NO FLEX TRACTION RADIAL RETREADS ~@~ Ip155R-121 ,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,,;\10 design for excellent traction, this stee O("fm"rn\l nrr'\IlrlA<:: excellent performance. 1mDI.
TINt; POWET(! WHEN YOU BUY A 40 MONTH SET OF SNOW XHD BATTERY WHEELS YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY 95 95 - UP TO $40 EACH $53. TIME YOU HAVE $36. YOUR SNOW TIRES 60 MONTH 40 MONTH INSTALLED OR WRITTEN WRITTEN REMOVED. WARRANTY . WARRANTY PASSENGER CHAINRE URN PROG~M IF YOU DON'T USE YOUR PASSENGER CAR CHAINS~ RETURN THEM FOR A FULL REFUND AFTER THE LAST LEGAL DATE FOR STUDDED TIRES' THuRSDAY, OcrOBER 30, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 10 Marijuana: Abdel-Monem says its a moral issue "Right now, 60 percent of this nation thinks cinal value," he said . by making marijuana and these other drugs • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 marijuana should be legalized. It's similar to the "We know smoking these cigarettes is inap- legal for medicinal purposes, both drug-related and violent prohibition of alcohol. The mafia made multi- use of other drugs in addition to marijuana. propriate. crimes will millions smuggling alcohol from Canada." In 1996, the Legislature asked Abdel-Monem There are more decrease 111 Brown, who directed a crisis line for 11 to study "procedures for a tamper-free produc- traditional "The initiative would decriminalize the number. years, said he believes marijuana definitely has tion of marijuana for use in clinical studies." deliveries' to be use of marijuana and open the door to "The Nether- medicinal value. "There is no evidence that smoking mari- used, such as lands legalized "For multiple sclerosis, it stops the seizures juana cigarettes has beneficial medicinal inhalers, patch- use heroin, LSD and all Schedule I marijuana and and restores vision," he said. "For muscular value," Abdel-Monem said. "However, the es and sublin- drugs, which have no medicinal value" their drug and dystrophy, it acts against paralysis. These are active ingredients in marijuana may have med- gual forms," crime rates definitely due to medical reasons." icinal value. We need to use appropriate scien- Abdel-Monem MAHMOUD ABDEL-MoNEM dropped 60 per- Abdel-Monem disagrees. tific approaches to study these active ingredi- said. "The use dean, College of Pharmacy cent," Brown "We don't know whether the benefits are ents to measure their medicinal values." of these will said. from smoking or some other types of medicines For Abdel-Monem, the fight against this ini- allow us to "The biggest and we don't know what 'I feel better' means," tiative also involves set of moral issues. make an infor- a opponents of legalization are the drug compa- he said. "We know marijuana has some effects "The initiative would decriminalize the use mal scientific judgment on whether these nies because they can make no money from on the central nervous system that will make of marijuana and open the door to heroin, LSD active ingredients have medicinal value." what you grow in a window box," Brown said. anyone feel better." and all Schedule I drugs, which have no medi- Brown, on the other hand, said he believes Rec Center: Project may be done early
week of winter break, said Tim • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the students expect of each aspect. During this time, the Web site will McCarty, co-chairman of the plan- ning committee. This seminar will begin with an also be introduced. The site will Both Holser and Meyer discussed informal question-answer period in include renderings of the facility and will provide an opportunity to keep the construction plan. the afternoon. Both student and staff The planning committee has sever- members from the planning commit- students involved in the construction al decisions to make involving the tee will be present to answer ques- process, explained Alec Holser of Yost Grube Hall. construction dates. Their original tions. option proposed to have the facility After this period, the rest of the "It will start off small, but will finished and ready to use in August afternoon will be broken up into dif- continue to grow as the project con- 2001. feren, interest areas. Students inter- tinues," Meyer said. Now. the schedule has the ending ested in aerobics and fitness will The committee also discussed the date set for January 2001. But, the meet at a certain time to discuss ideas possibility of student committee date could be moved up as, early as and to give suggestions as to what the members taking a trip to other schools to visit their facilities. August 2000. This would be made facility should offer in this area. The trip will probably take place possible by doing both earth and Different groups will discuss sight work next summer. components of the facility and what in January, possibly during the last
a.<:ACIl y ....J.1. TA'I.G'<:"~ Au .... <:Nc.<: A ..v.<:.I.'.'. s.<: ",""1' The Daily Evergreen (!f>n9'Catulatif>~tf>.{!Irs~~jPlzi'jJ/fJUIgnitiatfJj! ~~ Gnn~!te Reder \Gpril Reiler
if aOf;, 4ou't alpku Pki qiste'ts
ipelin( -1
ttOU~S: .. Sun Tbu:Jhm J~m; fri S~f:Jhm 2~m 109 Soufb G,.~nd ~Xfi,.es: Sund~y, Nov, Z PACE 11 SPC>RTS Leaf hurts non-throwing shoulder Where have all the Cougar fans gone?
By NIMA ZARRABI twasone of the greatest football The Daily Evergreen Igames I have ever seen. Too A botched hand-off resulted in WSU bad hardly anyone else saw it in quarterback Ryan Leaf sustaining a person. bruised left (non-throwing) shoulder at Only around 31 ,00 showed up practice Wednesday evening, said Rod for the WSU game against Ari- Commons, WSU Sports Information zona. That's only 83 percent of Martin Stadium's seating capacity director. Leaf was attempting to hand the ball of 37,600. During College Football off to wide receiver Shawn Tims on a CHRIS PIERLE reverse, and Tirns' helmet hit Leaf Scoreboard on ESPN, sportscaster Mike Tirico said, "Support your Commentary square in the shoulder. Because Leaf was in some pain, he team out there," referring to lack Was removed from practice as a precau- of attendance at the football game. College football analyst Chris Fowler also poked fun at the tionary measure. Ice was applied to the shoulder, and Leaf left after practice inability to fill the stands at WSu. While I was upset these guys were making fun of WSU. I without additional treatment. realized they were right. The fan support was pathetic. I could He appeared to be in good spirits understand it ifWSU were struggling, but this is a team that is after practice, said Janay Leddy ofWSU undefeated and ranked 10th in the nation. This is possibly the Sports Information. WSU football trainer Mark Smaha best team WSU has ever put on the field and Cougar fans still can't fill the stadium. Was not available for comment. It's absolutely WSU football coach Mike Price said the injury isn't severe, and that Leaf will ridiculous. I understand the practice on Thursday. Leaf will not miss "This is possibly the best game was televised, the Cougars' game against Arizona State team WSU has ever put and I'm sure some on Saturday. on the field and Cougar people who usually fans still can't fill the make the drive from Recruiting news Spokane decided to One of the greatest aspects of win- stadium. It's absolutely watch the game on ning is its effect on recruiting, and Price ridiculous." television. However, said the Cougars' 7-0 season has made there is no excuse for recruiting go quite smoothly. students to sit home "Recruiting is going very well .and and watch the game on the boob tube. I would bet that the the response has been really good," majority of students live within walking distance of Martin Price said. "They're (recruits) no differ- Stadium. Watching a game on television cannot even compare ent than anyone else - it's fun to be a to being at the stadium. I feel sony for those who witnessed Cougar right now." At his weekly press conference on one of the greatest Cougar games ever played on a TV set - Tuesday, Price said he received two especially when they could have witnessed it in person. calls this week about two strong quarter- Obviously, Pullman is not a budding metropolis, but neither back prospects." are some other small towns with college football teams. State STAFF PHOro BY SHAWN MCCULLY One was from a coach and the other College, Pa. (the home of Penn State University) is not a big from a dad who said they were interest- WSU quarterback Ryan Leaf bruised his left shoulder in practice town and they sell out every home game in a stadium nearly three times the size of Martin. Granted, Penn State is one of the ed in WSU," Price said. "That doesn't Wednesday evening. He will practice Thursday and play Saturday. best football programs in the nation, and State College is not happen every weekend around here." zona last week but will start on Satur- quite as small as Pullman. But if they can fill 93,967 seats in The No. I0 Cougars face their tough- (73,379 capacity), the Cougars will day. Beaver Stadium every game, WSU has no excuses - espe- est road test. of the season on Saturday practice in Martin Stadium on Thursday Special teams standout Brad Philley cially when WSU is vying for a Pac-I 0 championship. against Arizona State. The game will be with crowd noise blaring over the stadi- missed the Arizona game because of a Another thing that is discouraging is the huge amount of broadcast live on Fox Sports Northwest um speakers. concussion he sustained against Califor- people who leave at halftime. What is the point of going to a at7 p.m. nia the week before. Now it seems Phil- Injury update game and watching only the first half? Ican understand why ley may miss more time after losing 15 some people left the Cal game. WSU was scoring at will Preparation for ASU Offensive lineman Ryan McShane is Price said to prepare for the crowd still bothered by a bruised shoulder See FOOTBALL Page 15 See PrERLE Page 15 noise. expected in Sun Devil Stadium injured in the WSU victory against Ari- Money bought·happiness for the Marlins, why not the Seahawks?
where we are right now. I knew it was just a mat- By JIM COUR ter of time before this team was going to tum it The Associated Press around." Said coach Dennis Erickson: "They believe in SEATTLE - Suddenly, the Seahawks are each other. The defense believes that the offense beginning to believe in themselves. can score and vice versa. When you start doing After all, if the Florida Marlins could win the that, you start gaining some confidence. '1 _ World Series in their fifth season, why can't the With Moon throwing for 409 yards and five Seahawks win a Super Bowl in their 21 st year? touchdowns, the Seahawks beat the Oakland With three wins in a row and five in their last Raiders 45-34 in the Kingdome last Sunday, over- six games, the 5-3 Seahawks at least have a good .coming a 31-18 deficit early in the fourth quarter. shot at the playoffs for the first time since 1988 as That gives them confidence going against a they head for Denver. Their first meeting with the Broncos is a distant Denver team that is 7-1 and beat them 35-14 in Week 2, when Moon made his first start for John memory now, the second game of an 0-2 start in Which the Seahawks were outscored by their Friesz, who was injured in the opener. l It doesn't matter if the Broncos are 9 112-point opponents 79-17. "I didn't think we'd get off to as slow as start favorites. "I think the biggest key for our team right now as we did," says Warren Moon, who is playing 10 is that we all believe whenever we step out on the years younger than his 40 years at quarterback. "It wasn't the fact that we were 0 and 2. It was the field that we're going to win," Moon said. "Every team in this league has great talent, but way we were 0 and 2. But, I'm not surprised it's the ones that have the most confidence who step out there and actually have a legitimate chance of winning. And I don't know if that feel- ing has always been around here." That's for sure. Northern California developer Ken Behring bought the Seahawks before the 1988. They made the playoffs at 9-7, but it was downhill after that. Under Behring, the Seahawks went 7-9, 9-7, 7- 9,2-14,6-10,6-10,8-8 and 7-9, eight consecutive nonplayoff years. Mike McCormack and Chuck
See SEAHAWKS Page 15 PAGE·l20 Big Hurt is Big Man in Elias player rankings
ignated hitter for the third consecutive year. By RONALD BLUM 95.699, followed by Griffey at 93.976 and nesota's Chuck Knoblauch replaced Roberto Mariano Rivera of the Yankees replaced Troy The Associated Press Cleveland's Manny Ramirez at 85.714. Alomar at second and was No. 1 for the second Williams, eligible for free agency after the 1998 time in three seasons. Percival as the top AL reliever. NEW YORK - Frank Thomas is baseball's season, is seeking a multiyear contract averaging Seattle's Alex Rodriguez led at shortstop for In the NL, Jeff Bagwell was the top first base- a top player, according to the annual rankings by more than $10 million per season. If the sides the first time, displacing Cal Ripken Jr. Cleve- man for the third straight year. Andres Galarrag the Elias Sports Bureau, and Bernie Williams can't reach an agreement, the New York Yan- land's Matt Williams replaced Robin Ventura as was second and Mark McGwire, who led the beat out Ken Griffey Jr. as the highest-rated kees may trade him. the top third baseman, a position Williams held majors with 58 homers, was third. American League outfielder. Rankings are based on statistics over two sea- in the NL in 1994 and 1995 while with San Craig Biggio, Bagwell's teammate in Hous- Thomas had a 97.5 score out of 100, accord- sons and include figures such as plate appear- Francisco. ton, was the top second baseman for the fourth ing to figures released Wednesday, and replaced ances, batting average, on-base percentage, Griffey, who hit 56 homers for Seattle, was straight season, Cincinnati's Barry Larkin led at Albert Belle as the top player. Belle slipped from' home runs and RBIs. For pitchers, the stats among the top three AL outfielders for the fifth shortstop for the seventh time in eight years and a 98.378 to 89.157 after leaving Cleveland to include record, ERA, strikeouts, appearances time. He also did it from 1991-1994. San Diego's Ken Caminiti finished on top at third base for the first time, replacing Vinny Castilla. become Thomas' teammate on the Chicago and saves. Ramirez repeated among the top three while r White Sox. Thomas was the top-rated player The rankings, created in the 1981 strike set- Belle and Tim Salmon dropped out. Mike Piazza of the Dodgers was the top NL catcher for the second straight season, and even though his score dropped for the second tlement, are used to divide free agents into Ivan Rodriguez of Texas was the leading AL Smoltz repeated as the top starting pitcher. straight season, from a perfect 100 in 1995 to groups that determine draft-pick compensation catcher for the first time, replacing Dan Wilson, Atlanta's top four starters - including Greg 98.261 last year. for a player's former club if he signs with a new and Toronto's Pat Hentgen was a first-time Atlanta pitcher John Smoltz was the top-rated team. leader at starting pitcher, supplanting Mike Maddux, Tom Glavine and Denny Neagle - all were in the top seven along with Kevin Brown, player in the NL at 96.753. Thomas finished first among AL first base- Mussina, No. I in the previous two seasons. In a surprise, Williams led AL outfielders at men for the fifth straight season, while Min- Seattle's Edgar Martinez finished first at des- Darryl Kile and Curt Schilling. ART A LA CARTE Orioles manager might lose job . By DAVID GINSBURG "The money belongs to the ball- Orioles' next game. LUNCHEON LECTURE SERIES The Associated Press club," Angelos said Wednesday in a Johnson tacked on an extra $500 telephone interview with The Associat- because Alomar also missed a team Fall 1997 BALTIMORE - Baltimore Ori- ed Press. "That's an obligation the banquet in April. Johnson ordered Alomar to pay by oles owner Peter Angelos now has a manager has. There has been an infrac- Sponsored the Museum of Art, Compton Union the fine to a scholarship fund run by Building, and ActivitieslRecreational Sports reason to fire manager Davey John- tion of serious proportions here." son, who may not be asked back for Johnson fined Alomar $10,000 in Dr. Benjamin Carson of Johns Hop- the third and final year of his con- July after Alomar skipped an exhibi- kins Hospital. Johnson's wife, Susan, tract. tion game between the Orioles and is involved in fund-raising for the In what Angelos calls "an infrac- their Triple-A team without permis- Carson Scholars Foundation. October 30 tion of serious proportions," Johnson sion. Alomar tried to be with his fam- The fine has not been paid ordered second baseman Roberto Alo- ily in Puerto Rico after the death of because of an objection raised by the mar to pay a $10,500 tine for violating his grandmother, but ended up stay- Major League Baseball Players Victoria Boone, team policy to a charity that retains ing in Baltimore because he could Association, which protested the Johnson's wife as a fund-raiser. not get a flight back in time for the amount of the fine and its designa- University of Idaho tion to a charity picked by Johnson. "The Pre-Raphaelite Artist: "Unless this matter is resolved, Dreams and Realities in Victorian England" there will be a grievance filed on ~Expressto behalf of the player," union In 1848 a group of English painters and spokesman Rich Weiss said Wednes- poets. formed themselves into a DEPAU Thursday, Nov. 20,4 p.m. $..7...... 0 ROUND day. ARRIVE: Thursday, Nov. 20, approx. 9:30 p.m. .... TRIP Under Johnson, the Orioles com- brotherhood, the Pre-Raphaelites, to piled the best record in the American DEPART: Friday, Nov. 21, 4 p.m. League and won their first division rediscover and. recreate the imagined ARRIVE: Friday, Nov. 21, approx. 9:30 p.m. title in 14 years. But Angelos and beauty and simplicity of the medieval Arriyes:>~ Johnson, both strong-willed, have world. Victoria Boone shows their DEPART: Nov. 30, 9 a.m. (South Center) SouthC had their differences over the past ARRIVE; Nov. 30, approx. 3:30 p.m. (CUB) ~be two years. paintings and examines their success in . Before the controversy over the Call for reservations • Wheatland Express 334-2200 • achieving an idealized art and lifestyle. fine, Angelos said he probably would bring Johnson back for the final year of his $2.5 million contract. Johnson, Quality Craftsmanship is our Product in tum, sent a fax to the Orioles ask- Programs are on Thursday noon ing for an extension Or a buyout. Now it appears that Angelos can in CUB Cascade Room 123 justify dismissing Johnson without accessible through the Cafeteria or the main lobby. compensation, despite the fact that the former Oriole has led the team to the playoffs in each of the last rwo years. Angelos said it was too strong to say he is considering firing Johnson, but did not offer any words of hope SS2-SS3S for Johnson either. II We Told You . . . • That you can legally keep the money you pay in taxes • That you can make over 100% yearly on your money • That you are being victimized by your own government • That you can protect yourself with trusts and IBe's • That you can FREE yourself from government • That you can disappear from information banks • That you can do what the very wealthy have done for years Would You Be Jnleresled? The Department of Philosophy is pleased announce that Or would you do what you always do and think like you Simon Blackburn always think and therefore get what you always get? of the Department Philosophy at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ASk goursell: will deliver the Why anyone would want to donate half their life's earnings to self anointed do gooders? Why most people over 65 end up poor? 36th Annual Potter Memorial Lecture Why most families today are just one pay check away from being homeless? Why you always loose and bureaucrats win when the currency is debased? The Sleep of Reason Why the now 6 Trillion dollar national debt will cripple the nation and you? Produces Monsters: LOOK AWAY, DON'T THINK BECAUSE IT MAY HURT, FOOL YOURSELF AND YOUR CHILDREN, DO AS IF EVERYTHING IS FINE, DENY AND DON'T LOOK AT Postmodernism and its Critics OUR NUMBER BECAUSE YOU MIGHT JUST GET A STARTLING EDUCATION? Thursday, October 30th, 7:30 pm Investors International Fine Arts Auditorium @ For more Inlormallon call aDd IISlen 10 a 2 mlnule recorded message 1- 0 0 0 - 9 9 5 - 0 7 9 6 For more information about Professor Blackburn's visit and presentations, contact m, 5651 the Department of Philosophy at 509-335-8611 or [email protected] PAGE 13 Warren will George Karl is in last season of contract start against begun. With Kemp out of the middle, opponents the NBA's elite clubs. By JIM COUR can concentrate on stopping Payton, their four- "I understand the situation I'm in and how the Broncos The Associated Press time All-Star who averaged a career-best 21.8 successful this organization has been," Baker said. "If I step in and score more points and get points last season. SEATILE - Shawn Kemp is gone. Bob THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In a loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on the road more rebounds than Shawn, that's not going to Whitsitt is long gone. Is George Karl- the most last weekend, Payton was limited to three points on make a difference unless Seattle wins." KIRKLAND - Chris Warren, a successful coach in SuperSonics' history - five shots by a trapping defense. The Lakers won Kemp can dominate games with his thunder- three-time Pro Bowler, is back in the . headed out the door, too? 85-79 - and they didn't have Shaquille O'Neal. ous, alley-oop dunks and intense, shot-blocking Seattle Seahawks' starting lineup. Kemp, who helped take the Sonics to the Karl thinks it may take two or three months defense. Baker isn't that kind of player. Coach Dennis Erickson NBA Finals two years ago, forced his way ~ut of "Yin Baker's real good and he's talented in a for the Sonics to play better. announced Wednesday that Warren, Seattle by demanding a trade that landed him 10 "I'm a little concerned right now," Karl said. lot of areas," Hersey Hawkins said. "He's a play- the No.2 rusher in franchise history, Cleveland with a new $107 million contract. "I know we're going to win games, but I don't er who takes his time and who's real smart about his game. But he's no Shawn Kemp, so I think it's Will be Seattle's starting running SuperSonics owner Barry Ackerley fired know if we're going to play great basketball." baCk Sunday against Denver. Whitsitt, his president and general manager who The Sonics are the two-time defending Pacif- really unfair if people make comparisons." Karl no longer can rely on Sam Perkins, 36, as Warren, 29, has been on the Sea- was the architect of the Somes' successes 10 the ic Division champs coming off a 57-victory sea- a defensive presence in the middle. He will start hawks' bench at the start of the game '90s, after the 1993-94 season. son and a franchise-best 64 wins two years ago. the past two weeks after missing a Now Karl in the final year of his contract, Those teams had Kemp's rebounding and shot- the regular season with 6-9 Aaron Williams, who game with a pulled hamstring in his could ~ind u~ somewhere else. With a coaching played 33 games in Denver and Vancouver last blocking, though. left leg. He has 24 career 100-yard record of 323-129 in 5 112 seasons, Karl has the Replacing Kemp in Seattle's front line will be season, as his starting center. Detlef Schrempf and Baker will man the front line and Payton and IUShing games, but doesn't have one hizhest winning percentage - .715 - of any Vin Baker, a three-time All-Star power forward this season. coach since the Sonics arrived in Seattle in 1967 . in Milwaukee who came to the Sonics in a three- Hawkins will be the starting guards. Karl's reserve minutes will primarily go to . "It's been good as far as we're But Ackerley doesn't seem interested in keeping team trade that sent Kemp to the Cavaliers. Jerome Kersey, Dale Ellis and Greg Anthony. :-"lOninga~a team and that's the most his coach and hasn't offered him a new contract. The pressure is on the 6-foot-1O Baker, who "If we want to win our division, it's going to Important thing," Warren said of his The Sonics weren't a good team during the averaged 21 points for a Bucks' team that won 33 take 60 wins probably," Hawkins said. start and Seattle's 5-3 record at the exhibition season, going 3-5. They looked old games last season, to help the Sonics stay among halfway point of the season. "I've and tired _ and the regular season hasn't even always said in years past when I was gaining 1,000 yards that I would trade that anyway for some victories. "Well, my yards are down so I gUess somebody took me up on '5 ~LLU5TRATOR~IGNING that." . Steve Broussard, who started against Oakland last Sunday, will be FEATURING Warren's backup Sunday. He has Seattle's only 100-yard rushing game of the season . . "We just feel that's the best com- . blnation for us with Steve coming in -SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1991- off the bench," Erickson said. . Warren, who started Games 1-5, FROM ISSeattle's top rusher with 338 yards 11:30AM-12.:00PM ~ on 78 carries - a 4.3 average - for two touchdowns. He said he was 12.:45PM-1:45PM OVerhis hamstring injury. "Now, I can accelerate again and go through traffic and not feel any pain," he said. "I did feel good last Week. I was loose." He said Warren Moon, Seattle's
------1------Deceive a Pree CO•• ® I ,,8 J:, 1_.' V. lila•• _it. parc.a.e.' ."1 11"- a·7 Valae Meal• •I~I II' . Bveo.:da, fro.. I a.ap.... " . • VatU supplies 1'118 .at. CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573
105 Apts. For Rent EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE ••••••••••••••••••••• Apartments available. Nice, quiet Stuff that's gotta go neighborhood, walking distance to 301 General 401 wse and on bus rt. $400-485/mo. fD.m RENTALS Needed house boy for sorority, call 12 gauge Mossberg shotgun. Never Call 332-1602 for appt. 332-2838 been fired. Legal. 6 round capacity. ••••••••••••••••••••• $325 OBO. Gabe @332-6055 PIml REAL ESTATE Boulder Creek 2 bdrm apt avail Nov 190 K2 Extreme skis w / bindings 1st. Fum or unfurn, no pets, call 334- PARALEGAL to attorneys practic- ing in business and real estate law in $150. Pioneer laser disk player, used 6408 or stop by the Meadow Brook twice $50. 332-6463 office at 1535 Merman Dr, Mon-Fri, 9- Washington and Idaho. Require- _EMPLOYMENT ments: Excellent Keyboarding, or- 3:30 pm. ganizational and verbal and written 410 Computers Clean apt. for rent, 1 bdrrn., furnish- communication skills; good working Auth. world wide dist. of computer mIilFORSALE ed, available immediately. $325/mo. knowledge of computers and WP prods. Processors, mthr bds, vid cds, Call 332-2063. 6.1. Preference for prior legal experi- cases, etc. 1-800-RING-FAI. ence. Salary and benefits commensu- rmm TRANSPORT rate with skills and experience. Re- Classic Macintosh with laser printer sumes will be confidential; submit to and modem. $800. Call 332-7589. Irwin, Myklebust, Savage & Brown, tmm SERVICES P.S, P.O. Box 604, Pullman, WA 430 Furniture 99163 Couch & love seat for sale: good Pete's is hiring bartenders. Apply in cond, $250 OBO. Call 335-9722 day flm)NOTICES person, 1100 SE Bishop 'Blvd. Exp. or 332-4058 eves. necessary; lots of money potential. ,
Student position: Convenience store USED FUBNITUnE supervisor. Application details & • Great Selection' Great Prices min. qualifications are posted at the • Good·Quality·Clean' Friendly Service Temp Employment Office inFrench • Free Local Delivery Ad, Towers C/Store, the Park C/Store, the Hideaway C/Store, & ~~~~{~1\32:~1~~i~~~i~;~:.~r. Hillmart C/Store. Appl Deadline: Fri Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- Nov 7 at noon. $360/mo. Call 332-7704, 9am-6pm. , •• Subjects Wanted: Healthy women Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo 2] -40 yrs., 110-154 lbs., for study Snakes for sale. Wholesale prices. leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. evaluating vitamin B-6/immunity. Exotic species as well as N. Ameri- Some pets allowed. Possibly the best Receive $500, free room & board for can species. Call 883-4766. prices in town! 332-4208. , 49 day study; must live in the Hu- 496 Wanted to Buy Quiet, clean studio apts. on Oak St. man Metabolic Unit Spring semester. Efficient pking, heat, laundry, stor- Call Dr. Terry D. Shultz (;135-4424)or Wanted: 2 Rolling Stones tickets for age. Avail. Now & Dec. 334-4407. Dr. Christine M. Hansen (335-4217), Seattle show, & large antique din- Food Science and Human Nutrition. ning table. Leave message 334-7723. Studio apt avail. ASAP. 3 blks W of Sloan. $360/mo. Call 332-2151. Trouble shooters to work nights, weekends, and holidays. Stand by TRANSPORT 110 Furnished Apts. pay, good working pay, and shared rent free apt. Must be WSU student Privacy, Individuality w / 2.5 GPA. Sophomore standing 515 Autos Now leasing per room, for lowest or above & must able to live in uni- cost $210 to $250/ mo. for extra large 1975 BMW 2002, runs great, needS versity provided housing. Qualifica- some body work, just call 333-6145. room with private entrance and sink tions: working knowledge in electri- in a Fully Furnished Apt. Call Col- cal, mechanical, and plumbing areas. 1985 Chevy Sprint, 5 spd, $499.95 lege Crest at 332-6777. Call Jerry Roberts 335-1541 OBO. Call 332-0116. 115 Unfurnished Apts 1988 Grand Am, 4 Dr. AC, Casso Tilt Steering, $1400 obo. Datsun 21OW, 2 bdrm, ·1000sq ft w / deck, on bus rt $500 obo. @332-0627 $395 sngl/$445 dbl occup. MATT"S RATHAUS Rrnmts needed too. Pets ok/no dogs. presents 78 Olds Cutlass. Looks decent, great Pullman's best value. 882-5327. transportation, good gas mileage. Friday & Saturday $6000BO. 878-1840. 125 Mobile Homes Ii . 83 Toyota Tercel, clean, dependable, New MH, rent w / opt. to buy. Gold- Free Karaoke runs great. $950. Call before 3prn, en Hills, Pullman. 3 bdrrn, 2 ba, NS, 9 To 2 a_m. 335-8482. no pets, $750/mo + dep. 883-3857. '92 Olds Achieva 4 cyl. AT, 130 Houses AC,CC,PL,AM/FM cass. 91K. $5500 Daily Evergreen, 99t (Jeffs obo. Call Chris @334-9450 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 Pleasant house, quiet Mil Hill area, w / view. 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, W /D, 8:30 to 10 p.m. '95 BMW 318 IS, fully loaded, 5 spd- D/W, apprvd pets. Avail immed, manual, leather int., CD changer, (509) 335-4573 $850/mo. 334-1629, Laurel or Mell. blk, 24,000 miles, $23K. 333-3452.
140 Duplexes 305 Parttime '95 White Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, one 101 Roommates Newly painted, good condition 2 Convenience store cashier, PI-FT, owner, 5spd, fully loaded, sunroof, RENTALS bed, 1 bath duplex in single family DOE, apply in person. Call 6:00am- alarm, exc. shape, 22k. $ Call: 3-3452 M/F, NS, semi-studious rmmt need- neighborhood in Pullman. $525/mo. 12:00pm: 332-8443, S. 500 Grand. ed to share room in great apt. on ex- Call 883-3777. Trucks 101 Roommates press rt. $145/mo. + util. 332-0482. 520 145 -S-ub-l-e-as-e-s---- Counter/assembly clerk. Afts. 2-6 1 F rrnmt needed ASAP to sublease WANTED: 2-4 Rrnmts needed PM Tu-Fri. + Sat. 10-2. Apply Afts. FORD F-150 P.U. 351-V8 31.10.50 rm in 3 bdrrn apt. Exp bus, 1.5 bath, ASAP! for furnished 3rd floor CCS 1 bdr. apt. on Valley Rd. Very clean only at Mary Carter Cleaners. tires. Custom mags. 3 in. rear lift. fum, huge, 1/2 dep pd, 1/2 off 1st apt. Call 332-4649 Lv. msg. on express route. $350/mo + uti!. $1195 OBO. Call Joe @334-1413. mo (if move in now). $250/mo incl Call 332-2334. Wheatridge Condos, 1 room in 3 Database Programmer WSU Hous- WSG. Call 332-5254. ing Services is looking for a part- bdrrn. apt, W/D, DW, fully fum. 1 bdrm apt for sublease, avail time database programmer with pri- SERVICES 1 M/F rmmt needed for 2 bdrm $250/mo. + dep. Pets OK. 332-1360. immed. $340/mo. Call 332-5123. or Microsoft Access 97 programming - Apt., Nice, quiet. $242.5O-/mo.+ 1/2 Apts. For Rent experience to develop a large data- util., avail. immed. must call: 4-0534 105 base application. Pay rate is negotia- Tutors 1 Large Bdrm Apt. at North Campus 601 $150 REWARD ble based on experience. Samples of 1 rrnmt needed for 3 bdrrn apt on 603 Heights, very clean, close to bus rt. We have a few 1 br & studio apts previous work must be made availa- Tutor needed for second grade boy. Campus St. Contact Christy at Asso- $360/mo. No deposit! 332-6487 seeking occupants, $335/mo. Close ble for review upon request. Appli- five days a week 1hr/day. Education ciated Brokers 334-0562. to WSU & town. Grad staff & faculty . cations should include a resume Majors preferred call @332-2646 2BD. Apt. 1st mo. rent free, spacious with at least three (3) professional 1 Rrnmt needed for Providence Ct. welcome. Only $100 dam dep & no prepayment of last mo rent req. $150 + clean 1.5 Bath, DW, 2 blks from references. Submit resume via FAX Alterations Apt. 1/1/98. Easy going, semi-clean Dissm. $535/mo. 2-4595 or 5-5425 630 female pref. 334-1053 Michelle off 1st mo rent. 9am-5pm, 332-7704. or mail to: Kevin Imel, Housing Services, PO Box 641726, Washing- We do most men & women's cloth- 1 and 2 Bdrrn Apts, Townhomes. 1 rmmts needed for 4 bdrm house, 19 Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. on College Hill. ton State University, Pullman, WA ing ALTERATIONS. We are very Quiet Location. Call American yrd, garage. $200/mo. + 1/4 util. Clean and quiet. Available spring se- 99164-1726 FAX: (509) 335-3415 (No good and guarantee our work. Ken Property Management at 332-5631. Call Christian or John @334-0236 mester or sooner. 334-3455. phone calls please) Vogel Clothing, downtown Pullman 1 bdrm apt avail at semester, WSG 1 roommate wanted ASAP to share Epton House Assoc. seeks early bird paid, $370/mo. 5 min walk to cam- Need 2 people to take over Meadow- 695 Miscellaneous nice 2 bdrm. home. On bus line, near to work 6-9 am M-F, at group home pus. Call 334-4860. brook Apt lease in Jan. '98 $484/mo. Dissmores. $250/mo. 332-6488. for developmentally disabled adults. call Jason or Scott @332-2087 2 bdrrn 'apt in quiet nbrhd, new car- Phone 332-7653. THE: TRAV€L TeAM 2 M/F rmmts. needed for sp. sem. 3 pet, great deal! No pets, no smoking. 4556 University 'Vay NE bd/1 bath apt. College Hill by Greek $550/mo., 334-1352 or (360) 683-1030 Sublease 2 bdrm, near WSU, on bus Suite 221 Row /Reaney Park $245+util. 4-1577. route, partially furnished. 340 Bus. Opportunities Seattle, WA 9!H1I5 2 rm studio, $300/mo., $250 dep. No $500/mo. 332-6343 ...-800-7"53-6636 $1500 weekly potential mailing our CCN Apt., 1 Rmmt needed, smoking or pets, in Pullman. Close to bus, store, laundromat. 878-1279. circulars. Free information. LONDON from $499 Rf $216.50/mo., on bus route: Call: 334- Call 410-783-8279. 3758 ask for Clint, Brian or Nickila Adorable, spacious, 2 bdrm apt, REAL ESTATE FRANKFURT from $599 Rf great nbhd, sm complex, new carpet, F/M rmmt needed. Own rm & bath, D/W, low util. WSG pd. $500/mo. TOKYO from $629 Rf D/W, W/D, pets OK. $250/mo. Call Call before noon or after 6pm. 2-1078 230 Commercial SYDNEY from $1198 Rf 332-0889. Alsue Apartments. 1 & 2 bdrms. We Space for lease. Lower level Adams *Above fares from Seattle* Mall. 600 Colorado. Retail, office, *Great fares from Spokane M/F rmmt needed. @semester for 19. specialize in responsible catowners. 'storage. Excellent rates. 334-6956. A IHCfllhcr ui" '('he I.Jnivcrsity CCS. apt. Please call 334-3576 for Your kitties are our friends. Palouse For more info. or leave message. and Student 'I"ravel N~t"urk more information. Empire Rental Division, 334-4663. PAGE 15
Pierle: Stick around until the end bigger stadium if it can't even fill the one it has • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 now in the midst of what could be the best season in WSU history? There is no reason to build a new :~~~st .the Golden Bear defense and was up 42-7 football facility unless people are going to attend lea Iftime, However, there was no reason to a ve the Arizona game early. WSU was down by the games. It was great to see Arizona quarterback Ortege touchdown at halftime, and at that point, it S Jenkins unable to hear because of the crowd noise. eem. e d likI e the game would 00 right down to the Imagine him nying to call an audible with a sold wlre.Theundefeated season :-as on the line and peo I ' out crowd in the stands. P e were leaving If . There are only two home football games left. h If WSU students are going to watch only one The Cougars play Southwestern Louisiana on ka , go to the second half. It seems common Dad's Weekend and Stanford on Nov. Sth. St:~;ledge. but, app~ently, people don't under- Support the undefeated, IOth ranked, Rose aft . the outcome of games are determined only Bowl-contending WSU Cougars football team. el the second half is over. The last time that could be said, Herbert balfeoPI~ are talking about building a new foot- stadIUm. Why would WSU want to build a Hoover was president. Seahawks: New owner, new results defensive end Alfred • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ball stadium. Williams asked. "It's like But even before that, he night and day. It looks like was improving the team. Knox left. Tom Flores came Moon is where he's been his His money brought in and went, too. whole career." Chad Brown, Willie br In January 1995, Behring This week, Moon goes Williams, Dan Saleauma and fought 111 Dennis Erickson against John Elway, 37. Bennie Blades to help the ~r.om the University of Elway knows one thing - he !Vila . defense, and Moon to be I mi, where he won nation- won't be throwing passes Friesz's backup. His money al championships in 19S9 and when he's as old as Moon, let the Seahawks move up in 991. who will be 41 on Nov. IS. the draft to get cornerback Behring tried to move the- "I think he's crazy," Elway Seal1 . Shawn Springs and offensive F awks to Los Angeles in said. "It's hard for me to tackle Walter Jones with the hebruary 1996. The NFL told imagine playing at 40." third and sixth picks. ~~ no. In April 1996, Paul The Seahawks aren't going Moon has engineered three f len, the billionaire co- to be happy with just making comeback victories oUnder of the Microsoft the playoffs. They want ·to against San Diego, Tennessee ~orp. and the owner of the win the AFC West, too. and Oakland - and he's BA Portland Trail Blazers "The bottom line when we STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN to k ' moved them to the top of the 0 an option to buy the Sea- were 0 and 2, we knew that the h league in offense, averaging Nian Taylor caught his fourth touchdown of the season in WSU's win aWks. ingredients were there," 374.3 yards a game. f On June 30, he exercised it Erickson said. "We just had to against Arizona on Saturday. This week the Cougars are at Arizona State. "How much have the Sea- a ter the state's voters bring it together somehow." approved a new outdoor foot- hawks improved?" Denver Football: Leaf predicts UCLA will beat Washington on Nov. 15 ) Parcells has Jets'on top .of,Af 4-A's top-ranked team), said Chapel Hill is • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 a place where he can do his own thing. IhBARRY WILNER about their pounds because of a virus. The Associated Press Price said he also expects defensive Quotable Price said the Cougars' 1997 season has lineman Gary Holmes to be healthy created a new definition of "Couging it." BEMflSTEAD,N'y __ Joe Walt()nwas my enough to play. "Making plays in the fourth quarter - coach, Ken. O'Brien w~.the
97 FORD ASPIRE ALL REBATES& INCENTIVES #7F187, BLUE- 3DR, 5 SPD, REARDEFROS-T...... "$9,826 $8,250- 97 FORD CROWN VIC#-. . .vX157299, SILVER ..... LX,V8, AT, PWDL, DUAL, P.SEAI, 18,000MJ _ .. 97 lINCOlN CONTlNENTAL #VY679726, GOLD ..•. 40, V8, AT, AC, PWDl, lEATHER,l ,200MI $32,000 98 FORD ESCORT . #8F38, RED .•..... SE, 4DR, 5 SPD, AC, SPORT , .. $13,800 * 97 FORD ESCORT #YW309859, RED ' .•.. LX, 40" CYl, AT, AC, 12,000MJ $11 ,488 98 fORD ESCORT 97 MERCURY~CER #VW611453, WHITE ".LS, 40, 4CYL, AT, AC, 18,000MJ , $11,488 #8F31, GRAY SE, 4 DR, 5 SPO,AC, TILT,CRUIS , $1~,595 .. , .$13,038' 97 FORD CONTOUR tNK1~9921, LTGRN Gl, AD, 4CYL, AT, AC, PWDL, 23,000MJ $13,488 98 FORD EstORT 97FOROC OUR #V1169994,MOCHA GL,4D,4CYl,AT,AC,PWDL,21,000MJ $13,488 8F15, RED ZX2, 4 CYI., 5 SPD, SPORT,AC ...... •..... $14,990 $14,339- 96 FORD ASPIRE IH6175154,·GREEN 40, ACYL, AT, A ,CASS, CRUISE27,000MJ $7,999 97 FORD CONTOUR 96 FORDTAURUS #TG263329, SADDlE GL,VS, AT, AC, PWDl, PSEAT,CRUISE,l 5,OOOMI $14,888 1F89, WHITE 4 CYL, 5 SPD,AC, CASS ...... •.... :$15,185 $13,300- 96 FORDTAURUS #TG267023, WILLOW .. GL, V6, AT, AC, 1WD[, PSEAI,CR01SE, 18,oooMI $14,999 97 FORD THUNDER~IRD 7F84, LTBLUE LX, V6, AT,A C, ABS, TRACTION $19,430 $17,000- 96 FORDTAURUS #TG266861, SADDLE GL, V6, AT, AC, PWDL, PSEAT,CRUISE, 19,oooMI $14,999 96 FORDTAURUS ...... •.. #TG291905, RED GL, V6, AT, AC, PWDL, PSEAT,CRUISE, 16,oooMI $14,888 96 FORD TAURUS 6F219, GREEN .... G, AT, V6, AC, ABS, CASS ...... •..••• ' .. $19,320 ..... $16,500 96 FORDTAURUS #TG262435, RED GL, v« AT, AC, PWDl, PSEAT,CRUISE, 19,oooMI $14,999 96 FORD TAURUS 96 FORD CONTOUR , #TM126501, TEAl GL,4CYL, AT, AC, (ASS, 17,OOOMI $12,488 6F218, WHITE ..... G, V6, AT, AC, ABS, CAS5 ...... •...... $19,320 ..... $16,500 96 FORD CONTOUR #TM140A12, LT8LUE GL, 4CYL, AT, AC, CASS, 18,oooMI ' $12,488 98 FORD TAURUS 95 FORD THUNDERBIRD #SH129686, BLACk LX, V8, AT, AC, PWDL, CASS, lEATHER, 61,000 MI .. $11,788 8F28,DK GREEN SE, V6, AT, AC, PWRSEAT,ABS $21,035 ., .. $19,440- 95 FORD CONTOUR .•...... #SM123606, WHITE GL, 4CYL, AT, AC, PWDL, CASS, 37,000 MI $10.888 97 MERCURY TRACER r 95 FORD CONTOUR #SM128355, MOCHA .. GL, V6, AT, AC, PWDL, CASS, 31,000 MI $11 ,388 7M28, WHITE ST.WGN, 4 CYL,AT, AC, ABS $16,585 $14,745- 95 FORDTAURUS #SG314385, MOCHA GL, 40, V6, AT, AC, PWDl, PSEAT,28,000 MI $12,488 98 MERCURY TRACER 8M3, GRAY ST.WGN, 4 CYL, 5 SPD,AC $15,170 $13,995- 95 FORDTAURUS #SG103783, MROON .. GL, 40, V6, AC, KEYLESSENTRY,53,000 MI $11,288 95 MAZDA PROTEGE #50158413, BLACK LX, 4CYL, AT, AC, PWDL, CRUISE, CASS, 15,000 MI .$11,988 98 MERCURY TRACER 8M2, BLUE LS, 4 DR, 5 SPD,AC, TILT,CRUISE , .. $13,675 $12,990- 94 MERCURYCOUGAR #RH617213, SlACK XR7, V8, AT, AC, TIlT, CRUISE, PWDL, 16,000 MI $13,988 97 MERCURY SABLE 93 FORDTAURUS #PG51608, MROON GL, 4DR, V6, AT, AC, CRUISE, PWDL, 64,000 MI $8,999 7M21, LTBLUE LS, 4 DR, V6, AT, AC, ABS, KEYLESS $24,400 $20,497- 93 FORDTIMPO #PK186400, GRAY 2DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AC, CASS, TILT,46,000 MI $5,999 97 MERCURY SABLE 93 FORDTAURUS #PG184653, MOCHA LX, 4DR, 3.8 V6, AT, AC, PWDL, 90,000 MI $6,999 7M16, RED GS, 4 DR, V6, AT, AC, ABS, REMOTE $21,685 $18,081- 92 PONTlAC FlREBIRO #Nl222586, BLUE v« AT, AC, TILT,CRUISE,WHEELS, 24,000 MI $8,999 97 MERCURY SABLE 92 OLDSMOBILE88 ROYAIf .. #N1819627, BLACK LS,V6, AT, AC, T'N, CRUISE, CASS, 39,000 MI $12,!l88 7M13, SADDLE GS, 4 DR, V6, AT, AC, ABS $21,495 $17,920-_ 92 FORDTIMPO '.' #NK208415, RED GL, 4DR, 4 CYL, AT, AC, PWR SEAT,67,000 MI $5,488 96 MERCURY COUGAR 6M9, GREEN ' 4.6 V8, AT, AC, ABS, TRACTION ASSIST $21,115 $17,950- 91 UNCOIN CONTlNENTAL #MY745038, MROON .. 40R, V6, AT, AC, TILT,CRUISE, LEATHER,77,000 MI .. $7,488 91 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME .. #MD378370, WHITE .... 4DR, V6, AT, AC, TILT,CRUISE,CASS, 54,000 MI $8,999 97 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 7M6, RED GS, V6, AT, AC, ABS, PWR SEAT $20,075 $17,534- 91 DODGE SPIRIT #MF648666, MROON .. 40R, 4 CYL, AT, AC, TILT,PWDL, 101 ,060 MI $4,188 97 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 91 PONTlAC SUNBIRD #M7538352, WHITE CONVERTIBLE,4 CYL, AT, AC, PWDL, 50,000 MI .. :.$6,999 7M9, GREEN SPREE,GS, V6, 5 SPD, ABS <0 •• $19,285 $16,831' 90 FORD ESCORT #LW122646, RED .wAGON, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, TILT,CASS, 85,000 MI $3,999 - - 97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER B5 FORD TIMPO #FK175395, LTBLUE 4DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, CASS, 95,000 MI ·IOLD 7M25, RED .vs. AT, AC, LEATHER,LOADED $31,890 SOLD 97 FORD AEROSTAR #VZB03353, MROON AWO, EXTENDED,XLT,V6, AT,13,000 MI $19,555 97 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 7M 14, BLUE LS,V8, AT, AC, ABS, KEYLESSREMOTE $26,425 $23,721- 97 FORD F150 SC #VBN01398, TAN/BLK .. 4WD, LARIAT,4.6 V8, AT, AC, LEATHER,16,000 MI .. $25,500 97 FORD RANGER SC #VPA63944, SAPPHIRE .. 4WD, STX, V6, AC, PSEAT,16,000 MI ·IOLD 97 MERCURY VILLAGER 7M7, SADDLE GS, V6, AT, 692A PKG, 7 PASS $24,195 .. , .$19,990' 96 FORD WINOSTAR #TBC04540, GREEN GL, 3.8, AT, AC, PWOL, REARAC, 19,000 MI $18,499 98 FORD EXPLORER 96 FORD WINOSTAR #TBII90178, LT.BLUE 3.8 V6, AT, PWDL, REARAC & HI, 23,000 MI $18,499 8F39, GRAY 4WD, XLT,V8, XLT,AT, AC, 945A PKG $30,990 $28,850 96 FORD WINOSTAR #TBA91 090, OK. BLUE .. LG, 3.0 V6, AT, AC, ?-PASS,15,000 MI $17,488 98 FORD EXPLORER 96 FORD EXPLORER #TUB54977, GREY 4WD, XLT,V6, AT, AC, T'N, CC, 21,000 MI $22,988 8F23, GREEN 4WD, XLT,V6, AT, AC, 945A PKG $31,110 $28,952 96 MERCURYVIllAGER #TDJ37396, WHT/SA GS, V6, AT, FR&REARAC, 7-PASS,1500 MI $19,699 98 FORD EXPEDITION 8F30, WHITE 4WD, XLT,4.6 V8, AT, AC, NO 3RD SEAT $33,225 $31,310 96 FORD RANGER SC #PTA48157, BLUE 2WD, 4CYL, 5SPD, AM/FM,6,000 MI $11,988 95 CHEVY S10 BlAZER #52190401, BLACK 4WO, LT,4.3 V6, AT, AC, LEATHER,37,000 MI $19,788 98 FORD EXPEDITION . 8F40, GREEN 4WD, XlT, 5.4 V8, AT, AC, 3RD SEAT $36,115 $33,767 95 FORD EXPLORER #SZB97606, RED ., 4WD, XLT,V6, AT, AC, LOADED,35,000 MI $21,888 97 FORD WINDSTAR 95 FORD EXPLORER #SZB64358, GREEN 4WD, XLT,V6, AT, AC, PWDL, 42,000 MI . 7F51,GREEN GL,V6,AT,AC,472PKG,7PASS $24!115 $19,971· 95 NISSAN I'U X·CAB #SC438665,PURPLE 4WD, XE, V6, 5-SPD, AC, 32,000 MI .. 98 FORD WINDSTAR 95 FORD RANGER SC #SPA13175, WHT/SA_. .. 4WD, 4.0 V6, AT, XLT,AC, 51,500 MI $16,888 8F18, RED GL, V6, AT, F&R AIR, 473A PKG $24,400 SOLD 95 CHEVY G20 VAN #SF178002, WHT/SA CONV, 351, AT, AC, GLAVAL,l1 ,000 MI $19,488 98 FORD WINDSTAR - 95 NISSAN I'U X·CAB #SC447914, BLUE .4WD, V6, 5SPD, AC, T'N, CC, 13,000 MI $15,988 8F16, OK RED LX, V6, AT, F&RAIR, QUAD BUCKETS $27,910 $24,770- 95 NISSAN I'U X·CAB #SC314544, RASBRY 2WD XE, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AC, CASS, 46,000 MI $10,988 97 FORD RANGER REG CAB 7F314, RED 2WD, XL, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, BUMPER $11,295 SOLD 9S TOYOTA I'U HAB #SZ313896, MROON 4WD, V6, 5SPD, AC, T'N, CC, CASS, 49,000 MI $16,588 95 FORD F150 SC #SKB01274, SILVER 4WD, 302V8, AT, XLT,AC, WHEElS, 36,000 MI $17,988 97 FORD RANGER REG CAB 7F275, TAN 2WD, XLT,4 CYL, AT, PWR STeER $14,350 $12,436' 95 FORD Fl 50 RC #SLB86263, RED 4WD, XLT,302 V8, AT, AC, 37,000 MI $15,688 97 FORD F150 REG CAB 94 PLYM GRAND VOYAGER #RX250968, MROON SE, V6, AT, AC, ?-PASS, T'N, CC, 65,000 MI . 7F340, RED 4WD, XLT,4.6 V8, 5 SPD,AC, 3.55 AXLE $22,680 $20,486 94 FORD RANGER #RTA21200, WHITE 2WD, XL, 4 CYL, 5SPD, CASS, 46,000 MI . 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 94 FORD F150 RC #Rl806899, WHT/TAN .4WD, XLT,351, AT, AC, T'N, CC, 70,000 MI . 7F338, GRN/SLVR .. 4WD, XLT,4.6 V8, AT, AC, 3.55 AXLE $26,375 $23,628 93 DODGE GR CARAVAN #PX715073, MROON SE, SPORT,V6, AT, AC, T'N, CC, 47,000 MI . 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 7F332, SILVER 4WD, XLT,4.6 V8, AT, AC, FOG LAMPS $27,305 SOLD 93 FORD F250 RC #PCA97238, WHITE 4WD, DIESEL,5SPD, XL, AC,92,000 MI $11,488 93 NISSAN QUEST #P0845346, MROON XE, V6, AT, AC, 7-PASS,43,000 MI $13,488 98 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 8F37, SILVER 4WD, XLT,5.4 V8, AT, AC, 4 WHL ABS $28,565 $26,600 93 GMC SAFARI #PB521212, MROON AWD, SLX,AC, T'NCC, PWDL, C0,79,000 MI $11,688 98 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 93 CHEVY S10 BlAZER #P2211 158, BLUE V6, AT, AC, PWDL, T'N,71 ,000 MI .. ... $13,688 8F41, RED 4WD, XLT,4:6 V8, AT, AC, TRAILERTOW $26,805 SOLD 93 CHEVY G20 VAN #P4132496, WHITE CONVERSION REARAC,84,000 MI . .... $13,488 97 FORD F250 REG CAB 93 NISSAN PU HAB #PC420852, LT.AaJA .. 2WD, 4CYL, AUTO, AC, XE,53,000 MI $9,288 7F299, WHITE 4WD, XL, 460 V8, AT, AC, 3.55 AXLE $23,350 $23,358- 92 CHEVY 510 BlAzER #N22ooo59, WHITE 4WD, V6, AT, AC, 40, TAHOE, 63,000 MI $11,788 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB • . .#NUD63603, MROON .. Xli, 4WD, V6, AT, AC, PWD, 70,000 MI $13,988 7F336, OK GREEN .. 4WD, XLT,T·DIESEL,AT,AC, 4.10 ...•...... $33,765 .... ·SOLD 92 FORD EXPLORER... 92 CHEVY S10 RC . .#N8206890, BLUE 4.3 V6, 4WS, TAHOE, AT, AC, 77,000 MI $8,888 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 7F324, RED/WHT .. 4WD, XLT,T·DIESEL,AT,AC, 4.10 $33,500 $30,317* 92 FORD F150 RC . #NCA64343, MAR/GRY .4WD, V8, AT, AC, XLT,74,000 MI $12,888 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 91 FORD F250 SC BROWN 4WD, XL, 460, 5SPD, AC, 4: 10, 77,000 MI . 7F325, WHT/BLUE .4WD, XLT,WIESEL, AT, AC, 4.10 , .. $33,500 $30,317* 91TOYOTA PREVIA #MOOO1855, BLUE ALL TRAC, LE,4CYL, AT, AC, 91,000 MI ...... $12,988 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 91 FORD F150 SC , #MKA66992, BRN/BRN .351, V8, AT, AC, PWDL, XLT,60,000 MI $13,488 7F330, GRY/WHT .. 4WD, XLT,T·DIESEL,5 SPD,AC, 4.10 $32,060 $29,100' 91 OLDS BRAVAOA #M271 0227, GREY 4.3 V6, AT, LEATHER,76,000 MI _... . . $11,888 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 7F331, GRN/WHT .. 4WD, XLT,460 V8, 5 SPD,AC, 4.1 ° $28,020 $25,660' 90 FORD F150 SC #LKA96120, BLK/RED MD, XlT, 351 V8, AT, AC, PWDL,76,000 MI . 90 CHEVY F150 SC #K4149037, GREY/BLU .BEAUV, V8, AT, AC,15 PASS, 98,000 MI $8,999 97 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 7F333, RED/WHT .. 4WD, XLT,460 V8, AT, AC, 4.1° $28,715 $26,250- B9 CHEVY ASTRO #KB155911, WHI/BLUE .CONV, V6, AT, AC, T'N, CC, 62,000 MI $8,999 97 FORD F250 CREW CAB 89 CHEVY K3500 RC #KE108357, RED 4WD, SILVER,454, 4SPD, AC, 99,000 MI $10,988 7F278, WHT/BlUE .4WD, XLT,T·DIESEL,5 SPD, 3.55 $33,845 $30,980 89 FORD BRONCO II #KUA96759, MAR/TAN AC, 75,000 MI :.