The WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1998

VOL. 105 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No. 47 Atfmnative action events today in PuDman

BY SEm TRUSCOTT 1:30 p.m. workshop, titled in the CUB Auditorium. Wise, an political canvassmg, and Greek The Daily Evergreen "Community Organizing: Affirmative activist who has received numerous activism for the day-long event. Action and Beyond," in the CUB death threats and been called a "dan- The Pullman Coalition functions to On Wednesday, an entire day of free Auditorium. Forum presenters include gerous leftist extremist" by ex- create a multiculturaI, democratic soci- community events will be held on cam- Eric Ward of the Northwest Coalition Klansman David Duke, will speak in ety in the Palouse, by unifying and pus and in Pullman in support of affir- Against Malicious Harassment, John defense of affirmative action and dis- empowering the various commuruqes mative action. Lunsford of the Western States Center cuss the institutional mistreatment of of color in the area. The WSU Coalition for Social and TIm Wise of the Association for people of color. Goals of the Coalition include pro- =t===",,~~&l!~~~~:b\,I! the American White Anti-Racist Education. Wise has written a book titled, viding educational forums on political Civil Liberties Union and other universi- At 5 p.m., there will be a march and "Little White Lie: ,The Truth About issues affecting people of color in the ty organizations have teamed up to spon- motorcade from the mall to the Affirmative Action and Reverse region, to serve as a watchdog and sor the day-long event Pullman Community Center, followed Discrimination," published by Loyola umbrella organization among organiza- The events begin with a qilly at by a chili feast at 6. University. tions on the Palouse concerned. with Sports noon on the Glenn Terrell MaIl and Tun Wise will give the keynote Quarterback The Coalition for Social Justice has communities of color and to organize .continues through the afternoon with a address at 8 p.m. on affirmative action organized phone banks, community and lead those communities . situation still unresolved ASWSU Page 7 senators Dancin '-the night away holding forum for Soccer team in four-way tie for off campus issues first place

Page 7 BY MAnmw SMYLIE any other issues concerning The Daily Evergreen them. "Those aren't the only Idaho quarterback Two ASWSU senators problems out there," she continues to strive hope to address off-campus said. "If what we have student concerns at an infor- planned isn't relative to in starting position mationa~ forum Thursday them, I hope they tell us what Page 7 night. is. This is for what- District ever they want to Senators Stephanie talk about." Burbach and Kim Burbach said Adams are co-spon- that with ASWSU Opinion soring: the forum to President Ed Prince Honesty should be discuss a variety of and ASWSU Vice issues that directly President Steve usedin affect students liv- Wymer scheduled moderation ing off campus, such to attend the forum, as the cost of hous- she hopes students Pag~5 ing and a series of BURBACH from all across the ordinances that campus also will recently have been attend. Question of passed or the 'This isn't just Pullman City for off-campus stu- the Week: Council is consider- dents," she said. What do you hate ing. "We all live in the most about the '1 really couldn't Pullman communi- think of any other ty, and Iwould love Daily Evergreen way to reach our to hear what every- Page 5 con s t.i t u e n t s , " one has to say." Burbach said., "and I Burbach said she think this is a great would like to be opportunity for ADAMS able to hold similar Quoteof the Day everyone to come forums every together." month to keep the lines of ''PerhaPS no sport defT18I1ds more of a man Burbach said Pullman City communication open between Council member Alison students and ASWSU. (1tI9f a sustained period of time than baseball. ~ in McLeod will attend the forum "One of the biggest reasons and day out, season after to discuss topics such as the I'm doing this is to let every- effect of proposed ordinances one know that we're here for season. nearty f!N8r'J rTlOIIe on public drinking, noise and them," Burbach said. "I really a ~ makes is rec0rd- ed. 1lle sum toIaI of all rezoning. don't think a one-time event is "This just gives students the theSe rTKMIS is his accom- going to accomplish every- chance to make themselves ~." thing." Esquire Magazine heard on certain important The forum will take place issues," Burbach said. Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. in

With several topics planned Butch's Den, with refresh- STAFF PHaro f1'( PHI.. EI..LSWOR1li Today'sWeather for discussion, Burbach said ments available to all who Members of Mark Morris Dance Group perform at Beasley Colliseum last night. she hopes students bring up attend. Pullman City Council takes official stance against.I-200

BY SEIHfiUSCOTT Livability Task Force. doing it from the worst position possible." The Daily Evergreen 'The Pullman city council supports affirmative City council members weren't convinced by his Partly Cloudy action," he said. argument, and hastily voted against 1-200. The Pullman city council has taken an official LocaI No!200 activist Dawn Reynolds supported 'This is a very divisive initiative and it needs to be H 65 L34 stance against Initiative Measure 200, a November the council's move. She said that local organizations defeated," said councilor Rich Dougherty. ballot measure that, some say, will push civil rights in such as the Pullman School District; as well as other Inother business, the council heard a report on the Weather 2 Washington state back 30 years. Washington city councils, including those of Seattle, Y2K bug, a microprocessor flaw that may crash many At a Tuesday night meeting in city hall chambers, Vancouver, and Bellingham, have come out against 1- of the nation's computers in the year 2000. The city's Opinion 5 the council unanimously passed a resolution express- 200. new Information Services manager, Made Bailey, told ing official opposition to Initiative 200. "All the traditional civil rights groups are in oppo- the council that the city may face some difficulties sports 7 Proponents of the city resolution noted that the sition to this," Reynolds said. . with the Y2K bug. Classifieds 14 measure is against the spirit of diversity that Pullman Resident John Jorgensen spoke out against the city Most of the city's vit> .ystems are in danger, but has been trying to create for years. resolution, for constitutional reasons. Bailey said most are siated for replacement soon The initiative, city manager John Sherman said, '1 am one of the black-eyes here," he said. "I anyway. VIsI us on the Web at "flies in the face of what we are hying to do with the believe that affirmative action violates the 14th The council decided to wait for more information WNN·~·oom creation of our Human Rights Task Force and the Amendment, the EQual Protection clause. I'm not before deciding on a contingency plan. .' PH3E; 2

WED. THURS. Pullman H H I 65 74 L L ather 34 41 Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Pullman FRI. forecast SAT. SUN. fmmthe H H H National 66 57 55 Weather L L L Service 43 43 35 Partly Cloudy Showers & Sun Sunny

:ommunity Calendar • The ~ Cub will meet Wednesday majors and minors. at 7 p.m. in CUB 125. If you are interested in getting out of Pullman for the weekend, • The Genetics II1d Gel Biology Club will you are invited to attend. For more infor- meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the mation, check out WNW.WSI.J.edur alpine. Gannon/Goldsworthy TV Lounge. "Gattaca" will be shown with free pizza • Take a study break W~ Ii9:30 and pop. p.m. fer Mass. Join us for sharing and community at St. Thomas More Catholic • The f'rB.law Cub will meet Wednesday Newman Center, 820 N.E. 8 St. All are in CUB 109. The subjects will be LSAT, welcome and bring a friend. law school applications, legal work round table, as well as future meetings and trips • The 'NSU SkI Team will be holding a to law schools. regular meeting for all members Wednesday in the CUB Gridiron Room at • The WSU Transfer Center in conjunc- 6 p.m. Call Jon at 333-2627 formore tionwith Admissions, Rnancial Aid, information. Residence life, Re-Entry Program, Counseling Services and Career Services • /ls a consumer of higher education, all will sponsor an InformaIiOIIIII Session for students should corne to the VVastW1gIoo rransrar SIudenIs on Wednesday from 6 Sludert I.oI:Ot meeting being held on to 7 p.m. in the Orton Hall Student Wednesday at noon. The location will be Lounge. For more information, announced 50011. Come and call 335-6000. get educated. • The Jewish SIudert Orga izaIion will • The PSNSJ I...ectlre II1d PertormaIIC8 hold a social get- together on Thursday at SerIes will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 7:30 p.m. in the K-House. CUB 222. For more information, call Rahwa at 335-8275. LAPS wants you. • The International Families and Friends program is sponsoring a poIb;k psty • The ~Ckbwi" meet Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Chief Wednesday at 7 p.m. in CUB 112-113. Joseph Recreation Center. Bring your Parks will discuss industrial psychology. national or favorite dish. Everyone is wel- The meeting is open to all psychology corne. The Daily Evergreen Staff EorroR Ryan Sadoski 335-1099 [email protected] NEWS EorroA Sean Lamphere 335-1140 [email protected] OPINION CooRDINATOR Juanita Driscoll 335-2764 OPINION LAyOUT JEff Nusser SPORTs EDITOR Eric Blankenship 335-2465 [email protected] ENTERTAINMENT EorroR Marcus Michelson 335-2488 [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHICS EOOOR Michael Lee 335-2377 [email protected] AovamsING MANAGER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 PRoDUCTlON MANAGER Gina Cossey 335-4576 GRAPHICS MANAGER Christian Hammer 335-4179 ONUNE EDrroR Sean Eftekhari 335-4576 [email protected] Ct.AssiAED ADvERnsrNG 335-4573 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] 335-7401

The Daily Ewrgreen is the official student publication of Washington State University, operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student Staff. The ed~or and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at ~s monthly meetings. The governing "Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws" is awilable at SP's administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- 2510. First-dass semester subscriptions are $90 if mailed daily; $60 ff mailed weekly.One-year sub- scriptions are $160 ff mailed dally, $100 if mailed weekly. USPS Penn~ No. 142-860. Education Abroad GENERAL INFORMATION SESSION Wednesday, October 21 • 4:10 p.m. • Bryan 101E International Programs, Education Abroad, 108 Bryan Hall, 335-~508

Pullman Care Community Medical Office Building Open House 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 825 SE Bishop Blvd. The public is invited to tour the new medical office building and meet the healthcare providers who are a part of the Pullman Care Community.

For more information call Abby Lee at 336-0267. 'WenN~Y, OClOSER 21, 1998 • PAGE.. 3 NEWS Indian mythology on display in Cub Gallery

BY SHIH TRusCOTI' retired Bombay textile designer, has said his The Daily Evergreen style of painting has been influenced by the paintings of the Warli and Madhubani tribes of The floor is clean and the room is quiet India, as well as classical Indian miniatures and again, and the Compton Galley is back in the sculptures. Art critics have seen resemblances familiar world of paintings. to ancient Indian temple paintings and manu- . There may be no more wood chips, but scripts. there's still plenty to see in the October exhibit . CUB worker Denise Young was keeping of Indian mythological paintings. watch over the exhibit Monday afternoon with Vasant Ghodke's exhibit of contemporary friend Tara Lewis. Young said the Indian paint- Indian figural paintings has replaced the ings have drawn a good numbers of visitors, , September "Queen Bee" brush show. Ghodke's about 40 in her shif, she estimated. paintings, which depict Indian gods and mytho- "I like this one better" than the last exhibit, logical scenes, will hang in the Compton she said, citing Ghodke's lavish use of color. Gallery all week. Lewis disagreed, preferring Grishkoff's While the exhibit last month requiredthe brush exhibit. floor of the tiny gallery to be coated in aromat- 'The brush one was scarier," she said. "It ic cedar chips and a big bowl of honey, the was like voodoo." Comments in the gallery's room is now clean and back to normal. Instead guest book varied from "Great use of color" to of the smells and the sounds of buzzing bees, "Boring." visitors focus on the colors of Ghodke's paint- Marty Mullen, interim manager of the ings. Gallery, said the works exhibited are studies in Although drawn with simple outlines, the collection of Shirley Sanderson, a local Ghodke's subjects are painted in full color. The friend of Ghodke's. Because communications elephant-headed Ganesha, god of prosperity, is with Ghodke, who resides in India, were slug- a bright fleshy pink, while the heroic Vishnu the gish, Mullen and Sanderson spent days Preserver appears green. researching Indian mythology for the show's Ghodke's paintings resemble children's art captions. more than religious art, with red gods and blue "Contemporary Indian Figural Paintings" goddesses standing next to a multi-colored, will continue in the Compton Gallery through 5r/IFF PHOTO BY CHUCK AllEN half-man, half-bird hero Garuda. Ghodke, a Friday. "Contemporary Indian Figural Paintings will be on display in the Cub Gallery until Friday. Federal agencies working together Crunch t:he Huskies at: for cleaner water Cougar Vollegball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday, Oct. 23, 7 pm @Beasley Coliseum YAKIMA - Agricultural and environmental agencies and the interests they represent are learning DROWN the Huskies in to work together on clean water issues, a White House adviser said a sea of crimson & gray! Tuesday. The improved relationship Wear your Cougar. between such. agencies as the U.S. colors and get into the Department of Agriculture and the Environmental Protection Agency game for ONLY $2. means more is getting done faster in Washington, D.C., said Bradley WIN ..(~THE. Campbell of the Council on $300 worth of 4J~)300KIE Environmental Quality. textbooks from " STUDENTSBOOKCORPORAT'ON However, partisan struggles con- 'YOfficial Cougar 6th Fan Club T-shirt the Bookie. tinue between the Democratic administration and the Republican at every home men's basketball game leadership in Congress, said 'YPreijame scouting report from a Men's Basketball Coach Campbell, whose panel advises the 'YCourt-side seats at every Men's Basketball Game president and coordinates efforts 'YA chance to win an all-expense paid trip to the Husky game among federal agencies. in Seattle for you and a friend. Last week, Vice President AI Gore accused Republican lawmak- .Attend lIIe infonnational meeting on Tuesday, October 21,at ers of "stealth attacks" on the envi- 6:30pmBohler 1·80 rooment. "They're trying a sneak Orcall 335;.0214 lor mIre infIrmation attack, burying their special-inter- est riders deep in budget bills where they hope no one will find them," he said then. Still, progress is. being made within the bureaucracy, said Campbell in a speech at the Agriculture and Water Quality Conference here. He cited a state and federal con- servation program announced Monday that will spend up to $250 million to protect salmon streams on Washington farmlands. P~4 n."__v_ WEDNESDAy,OCTOBER 21,1998 NORTHWEST NEWS Golfing for scholarships? School report: Youth safety begins at home by legislation or government policy. 'Schools less It begins at home, at school and in the neighborhoods and communities violent than the where our children live and learn." , The youth safety summit was called by Locke and Bergeson after news reports two students were shot to death and

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two dozen others were wounded on May 21 at Thurston High School in SEATILE - Concerns about Springfield, Ore. youth safety extend far beyond the Schools are less violent than it classroom, and school programs might appear from news coverage of alone can't prevent violence arnong that episode and other school shoot- youngsters, a state report has con- ings, the report said. cluded. . Violent deaths at U.S. schools last The report, issued Monday by year were "extremely rare, only 1.5 Gov. Gary Locke and state per million students," the report Superintendent of Public Instruction said. "Less than I percent of all Terry Bergeson, says 50 citizen rec- homicides and suicides among ommendations on preventing youth school-age children were connected violence are only a starting point for to schoo!." promoting violence-free schools. In addition, the national school The recommendations, summa- rized from citizen proposals at a crime rate has declined in the past youth safety summit two months year, according to a federal report ago in Tukwila, include involvement released in advance of a White STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK All.EN of students in school and local gov- House conference on school safety The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is raffling off this 1992 Volkswagon Golf GTI. The proceeds from the ernment actions affecting them, last week. raffle go towards athletic scholarships. incentives for greater parent partici- Earlier this month, in the pation in schools, and promotion of Washington State Survey of social standards such as "civility, Adolescent Health Behaviors, the respect and zero tolerance of bully- percentage of sixth-graders who ing." . reported carrying a weapon in the IHI POlilfOllO IIMID WRIIIN(i,I(HIDIJII Those ideas "don't include all the past 30 days dropped to 9 per- fOil fAil I~~. answers, " Locke and Bergeson cent, compared with 17percent in wrote. "Youth safety is not created 1992. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 limed .rifingl WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 are from 'p.m. ()p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 '0 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 PRIORREGI~T&4T10NI~ REQUIREDI Staring WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Questions? Tilda Swinton Francesca Faridany TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Call the Writing Assessment Office . Karen Black at 335-7959 or visit us in Avery 488. &Timothy Leary WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, October 26, 1998 • To have your portfolio evaluated, you must ha~econlpleted the timed Writing portion as well as .7:30 PM submitted the three course papers signed by your instructors. CUB AuditoriulD Free • Seniors who are delinquent in meeting these requirements may face a delay in their graduation date. Themes of love, sex, artificial life, computers, DNA transference, history, and memory intertwine • Universi~ Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie for $1.40. in this feature film by award· winning artist Lynn Hershman Leeson.

IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY 488 OR CALL 335-7959.

Presented by the Museum of Art in conjunction with the exhibition From the Background to the Foreground: The Photo Backdrop and Cultural Expression. Funding provided by the Visual, Performing, and Literary Arts Committee .

.I ------~ I • REGISTRATION:FRIDAYNOV6, 3pm ·9pm $0.50 registration lee per ilem Handling lee ·15% 01 selling price $5 OFF SALE: SATURDAYNOV7, gam· 3pm Admission $1, door prizes COLOR CALENDAR

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Offer good on Deluxe rz-mcnth flip calendar only. Offer is limited to one coupon per customer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Offer valid at participating Kinkc's locations only. Offer expires 12/31/98. ©1998 Kinko's, Inc. All rights reserved. Kinko's is a registered trademark. of Kinke's Ventures, Inc. and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright holder 10 order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. ..AAC585__.._------_Open 7 a.m. to Midnight • Ask about free pickup and delivery...... _-. ..o·...... PINION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1998 OPINION EDITOR: VACAm PHONE: 33&-1140 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 5 Honesty may not be the best policy

For centuries, American culture honest person has been plagued by an insidious is false. phrase that everyone assumes is Honest people true, When, in fact, it is a horrible can lie all the lie. time and still While this phrase is true for cer- remain honest tain situations, in the reality of in the eyes of interpersonal relationships, it is a the world. killer. Conversely, This cleverly disguised truism is those who one that few dare to dispute for fear pathologically of seeming a sociopathic entity. RJct.Mo COOPER tell the truth Those who might dispute the seem- Commentary can be ostra- ingly immaculate concept, risk cized and being branded a liar. denounced from social settings. Luckily, there is someone willing Seems a bit backwards doesn't it? to tell the truth That phrase is, Consider the following situa- "Honesty is the best policy." tions. In reality no one really wants to "Do I look fat?" hear the truth. For certain situations, Now, assuming the need to lie it is indeed in the best interests of here, the discreet thing to say would those involved to be truthful. be something like these. These include statements in a "Not at all." court of law, tax returns, school Should the truth be spoken, work, published writing, and report- assuming these answers are indeed New millennium spells ing the news. Just like anything justified, it might go something like Opinion else, the truth should be used spar- this. doom for planet earth ingly. "Compared to what? You've got Policy Now, this may seem to be a pile the Volkswagen beat by a few As the millennium approaches at a mind- in need of shoveling, but consider it pounds already." boggling speed, there are many questions about Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the editorial for a while. How often do you tell As you can see, honesty is clear- humans left unanswered. Some of them include board. TheeditoriaJ board is composed ofRyanSadoski, Sean Lamphere, Eric Blankenship, Marcus Michelson, the truth? Who has never told a lie? ly not be the best policy in all situa- the Y2K bug, also known as the year 2000 and Michael Lee. The views expressed are those of the Everyone at one time or another tions. The phrase "Honesty is the problem with computers. indr..iduaJ authors and not necessarily It10se of The Daily has told a lie. Be it a little white lie best policy" should be changed to The dilemma that has the most focus with Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. or a whopper, everyone has done it "Discretion is the best policy." many groups is what exactly are humans going Letters to the· editor - typed - may be mailed or Some get away with it. Some don't. It is already practiced, if not to do with planet earth. brought to Edward R. Munuw Center 122, or &-mailed to The consequences are duly preached. The time that earth has been around spans [email protected]. reaped in both situations. Lying is • All letters are considered for publication. Those 200 billions of years and never before has it seen words or less are preferred. A name, signature and phone learned at a young age. With matu- Richard Cooper will return your JUUE LATURNER such a perilous danger. Human overpopulation number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen rity, skills improve. call if you leave a message at 335- reserves the right to ed~ for space, libel, obscene To say one who lies is not an 1140. Commentary See Pl..ANeron Page 6 material and clarity. on'

------TODAY is the final day to get your picture taken for the 1999 Centennial Edition Chinook! Just come down to 113 Murrow from II AM to 4 PM, or stop by Gannon- Golds from 5:30 to 7:30 PM, or Waller from 8:00 PM to 9:30 PM. IT'S FREE, EASY, AND FUN! Also, reserve your copy of the Centennial Edition Chinook! PAGE 6 THlDAlLY_ WenNEsoA.v. OCTOBER 21,1998 OPINION @M®~lio©mJ ©~ li[[TI® V!l!J@@rA 'What do you hate the most about the Daily Evergreen?"

"Every once "It focuses on in a while I politics in gener- ai, but I think it should focus "Actually, "(The: or grammati more on stu- better than in Evergreen) Iy incorrect. dents. They the past, but doesn't focus But it definitely should focus someof the on real student '"-- -= seems like more on issues opinions issues. It covers silly issues there's been less of it this that affect students, on stuff about student life on campus that shouldn't even be there." fail." that's inside the university." are lame." David Gutierrez Kristen Parcher RigoGomez Natasha Matillah Sophomore Senior Sophomore Graduate Student Chicano Studies Sociologyl Poli-5ci Bio-systems Engineering Anthropology PLANEr: More than six billion people by 2050 Letters to the Editor Continued from Page 1 can see humans are starting to think in that same way. Once the technology is here, peo- ASWSU senator seeks support for SLS bill has depleted vast amounts of the raw materi- ple will think they can just pick up and leave. Editor: ASWSU committees and other non-academ- als, forests, and delicate resources humans A junior high teacher was talking about a ic student groups. Unearmarked funds are need to live: The burden of man is taking an movie she had seen on television; this was in the early b1990's, when not as much was In recent weeks, students needing to use monies that have not been allocated. obvious toll on earth and it is predicted there known about the state of the earth. This movie ASWSU Student Legal Services found the The increase in attorney hours is neces- will be more than six billion people on this was taking place about 50 years in the future, available hours of operation have been sary because, on average, 10 students per planet by 2050; a blink of an eye in geologic give or take maybe 10 years at the most. It severely limited because of budget cuts. week are being denied legal consultations time. was all about the lives people lived on a planet The committee, which provides free because of limited hours. Those who do Scientists know this is nowhere near the time earth needs to adjust to all the changes that was nearly dead. legal advice to WSU students, had its bud- receive service are limited to seeing the attor- happening with the atmosphere. They know There were all kinds of special filters for get cut from $23,493 last year to $12,373 ney for only 30 minutes. This is not enough the earth is in grave danger of imbalance and water, and everyone had to wear air tanks on this year. Because of the lack of funding, time to deal with complex legal questions their backs, because the air Ieft in the atmos- SLS has reduced the number of hours the and/or in-depth answers. The supply of they still cannot say if global warming is a phere was not breathable with all the toxins ' attorney is in the office from 12 to 8 hours appointment times with the attorney is not human effect or if it is natural. per week and the SLS director position is no meeting the demand that is needed for them. What is going to happen to this oasis in the in it. Although that is probably not going to be longer paid. The funding of the director position is vacuum of space in the next few years? As the ASWSU Senator for District 6, I necessary because he or she is in charge of Along with the new millennium comes new the scenario, it causes some concern. How am one of the sponsors of a bill that will running the entire office. These duties technologies. There has been speculation of bad is the planet going to get? How much increase the funding of this service in order include scheduling and hiring and training missions to mars and trips back to the moon, global warming will haveto take place before scientists decide humans are the main cause? to see it continue as it has in the past. Bill 28- of the interns who help set appointments. but colonization is far from happening. That is something that may go unanswered 07 is written for $5060. To the undergraduate students of WSU, I Besides, what right do humans have to destroy If passed, the funds will come out of an ask that you call your ASWSU Senator at one planet and move on to the 'next? There's a for a very long time. It may never get an unearmarked account. An estimated $3680 335-9676 or visit the third floor of the CUB scene in the movie "Independence Day" where answer. It will be interesting to see where the will increase the attorney hours per week for and make your views on this bill clear. the alien has the doctor in the autopsy room new millennium technologies take the human the remainder of the year. The remaining Remember, this is your money and you have and government officials leam how these ugly, race as far as environmental issues are con- $1380 will reinstate the director's pay for the a say in how it should be spent. slimy creatures live - by colonizing other cerned. year. planets after sucking the life out of the one The Senate has $35,010 in an unear- Jacob Wolbach they had just left. Julie LaTumer will return your call if you marked fund account for allocation to ASWSU Senator, District 6 Reading between the lines of this scene, one leave a message at 335-1140.

Network Event Thealer® presents: A Free College Premiere SCreening 01

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Brought to vou bV Bring your AT&T Student Advantage ATs.T Card and receive November 5, 8:00 pm limited preferred Beasley Coliseum seatingwhile it lasts. Tickets: $11.00 with Student I.D. $14 General Admission 6:00pm @ CUB Auditorium Buy Your Tickets Today! Free passes available at the Visit G&B Ticket Outlets or CUB Information Desk. Beasley Ticket Office Charge by phone 1-800-32S-SEAT Passes required. Seating is limited COMPTON UNION BUILDING and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. Grab a friend and swing to Big WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY NETWORK Bad Voodoo Daddy all night. EVENT THEATER· Sponsored by ASWSU, ASUI and Beasley Coliseum · - -- -_. --.... ---~-..... __ .._..._ .... _ . Wednesday, October 21, 1998

SPORTS EDITOR: ERIC BlANKENSHIP PHONE: 335-2465 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 7 Brosius hits two homers, Yanks win 54

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hits from Tony Gwynn - Brosius and the ble play. Yankees ruined it. But in the eighth, there was no one left to SAN DIEGO - A change of scenery did- Hitless for five innings against David Cone, save the Padres. n't change a thing for the San Diego Padres. sweep since 1950. the Padres took a 3-0 lead in the sixth on a Slumping Paul O'Neill drew a leadoff walk Scott Brosius made sure of it No team in baseball history has overcome burst started by Hitchcock's unlikely single. from Randy Myers - once again, the Brosius hit his second homer of the garne,a an 0-3 deficit in the postseason, and now the Yet with 64,667 crazed fans roaring and the Yankees' patience at the plate paid off - and stunning three-run shot off relief-ace Trevor Padres must try to do it against a club trying to cranked-up rock music blaring, these Yankees then manager Bruce Bochy made an early call Hoffman in the eighth inning, and the New cement its place as the best ever. Andy Pettitte would not break. to the bullpen. York Yankees moved within one win of a will start for the Yankees in Game 4 Brosius led off the seventh with a home It was Trevor TIme, and Hoffman walked in World Series sweep with a 5-4 victory in Wednesday night, most likely against Kevin run against Hitchcock, MVP of the NL cham- ACIDC's "Hell's Bells" sent the crowd into Game 3 Tuesday night. as Brown. pionship and a member of the Yankees' rota- a frenzy. Hoffman had been successful on 53 Out of the Bronx and inside a ballpark that On a night when everything seemed to be tion with Cone in 1995. New York closed to of 54 save chances during the regular season, serves up fish tacos, palm trees and beach going right for San Diego - great plays, 3-2, but shortstop Chris Gomez made an eye- though a blown chance in the NLCS against balls, the Yankees are looking for their first - clutch pitching by Sterling Hitchcock and key popping catch to start an inning-ending dou- Atl~ta perhaps was a bad omen. Price says Soccer quarterback team sitting dilemma remains in first place BY emus Pmiu.E The Daily Evergreen BY ToNY TANHUECO The Daily Evergreen WSU coach Mike Price is not sure what he is going to do with the quarterback situation when With a Pac-I 0 record of 3-1, the the Cougars face Arizona Cougar soccer team is right in the State in two weeks. thick of the race for the title. It is likely Price will stick The weekend sweep of the with Paul Mencke and Oregon schools may have had a Steve Birnbaum, rather than bigger impact than initially indicat- grvmg freshman Jason ed. California and UCLA, who Gesser or junior college were in a tie for first place in the - transfer Bryan Paul a shot. conference before the weekend, ,"We're going to try to get lost. California defeated UCLA on through the season with Friday 2-1 in double overtime and these two guys (Birnbaum USC knocked off Cal 2-0 Sunday. MENCKE and Mencke)," Price said, If the Cougars can earn a sweep Gesser is a freshman against Arizona State and Arizona, from Honolulu, Hawaii, it would put them one step closer to who Price is planning to earning a tie for first place in the redshirt this season. There conference with UCLA. still is a slim possibility Still, coach Dan Tobias is down- Price could take the red- playing the hype and sticking with shirt off Gesser and he an age-old cliche when discussing could see action at quarter- the Cougars' playoff chances. back. But there is no "We're starting to think too far chance he will play against ahead," Tobias said Tuesday at his Arizona State. weekly press conference. 'That BIRNBAUM "For us to make Jason stuff is all good, and it's all possi- Gesser the choice, we ble, but literally, as trite as it would have to do it right now and give him all sounds, we gotta just take one the work for the next two weeks, and we haven't game at a time." done that, so he's not in the mix right now," Price said. Chippendale seems to be ready Neither is Paul. The 6-foot-3 junior will con- After waiting, rehabilitating and tinue to be a back-up quarterback, but Price is slowly working Amy Chippendale considering using him as a wide receiver. back into the Cougars' scheme of "He has real good speed," Price said. "He-can things, Tobias and the WSU train- catch the ball really well." ers seem to believe she is as close Price might platoon Mencke and Birnbaum, to 100 percent as she has been using each quarterback in certain situations, in an since her injury. She finally may be attempt to utilize each player's strengths. ready to play full time once again srIIFf' PHOTO BY CHUCK AU..EN for the Cougars. Giving and Taking Paul Mencke, who started in the Cougars' 42-14 loss Saturday, may still be the NO.1 OB. "She possibly may be ready," Tobias said. "We'll kind of play it The Cougars have turned the ball over 25 second in the nation, behind Wisconsin (23). on his knee Monday. The operation was suc- times this season, WSU is second in the nation in by ear, see how training goes this cessful, and Price is hopeful Gleason will be giveaways, behind Cincinnati (28). On the flip Injury Report week and decide for the game on side, WSU has forced 21 turnovers, which also is Linebacker Steve Gleason underwent surgery See FOOTBALLon Page 12 See SocceR on Page 12 From third string to No.1, Robertson filling aD roles weD

BY emus CHANCELLOR practices at Ricks, he decided to second-team All-American spring practice began, Robertson The Daily Evergreen return home and join a two-year recognition at Ricks College. was the third-string quarterback church mission. Any dream of With his sterling performance behind Ed Dean and John Welsh. For Vandal quarterback Greg Robertson playing division I-A in 1997, one would think To further his complications, Robertson, the dream began on a football had seemingly vanished. Division I-A universities would Robertson tore cartilage in his pee-wee league field in 1987. By the end of- his mission, hound Robertson for his ser- knee during practice: Although he also played baseball Robertson was a husband and vices: This was not the case. Remarkably, he returned to prac- and basketball as a youngster, father of one son. Yet, he would "I was recruited between tice eight days following his throwing pigskin is where his tal- not allow his dream to elude him Idaho and Idaho State," knee surgery. ent lies. without a fight. Robertson said. 'The program at 'The knee injury wasn't very Bom Jan. 12,1974, Robertson In 1996, he re-enrolled at Idaho was much better, so I came serious," Robertson said. "I was a varsity pitcher and quarter- Ricks Junior College. Following here." worked very hard to get my knee back during his high school a season of "practicing with the Despite that he was bypassed back into shape. After practicing career in Springfield, Utah. team," Robertson was named the by Pac-1O universities such as for about a week (following the Despite flashing signs of poten- starting quarterback in 1997. He WSU for the likes of Bryan Paul, surgery), I was moved up to sec- tial as a quarterback, he was left an indelible mark at Ricks, Robertson was not bitter, He ond string." overlooked by most universities. becoming the most prolific pass- knew Idaho was the best univer- "A two-year school was my Robertson saw playing time er in school history by throwing sity for him to fulfill his prophe- immediately, relieving struggling only option for football, so I 37 touchdowns and completing cy. Choosing Idaho over quarterback Ed Dean in the sec- went to Ricks (Junior College)," 59.5 percent of his passes. His Idaho State meant Robertson ond quarter. By leading the J{obertson said. play earned him first-team all- would not be handed the starting srIIFf' PHOTO BY CHUCK AU£N After participating in spring Western States Conference and position at quarterback. When See ROBERTSON on Page 12 Greg Robertson has led Idaho to four wins, PAGE 8 TIll DAILY."""", WEDNESDAY, 0cr0eeR 21; 1998 SPORTS Sosa returns to a hero's welcome

THE AsSOCIATED PRESS from a private jet at Santo Domingo's interna- Dominican style!" gushed Maximo Sosa, a fan San Pedro's seaside, boulevard was lined tional airport. who is no relation to Sammy. with palm trees before Georges smashed them "After suffering the effects of Hurricane Since the season ended, Sosa received the Sept. 22. Thousands lost their homes, and Dominican Republic - Greeted by a crowd Georges, we know what it felt like for the keys to New York City, threw a ceremonial many are still waiting for electricity and water. of thousands that included his country's presi- teams facing Sammy Sosa to feel the force of first pitch inthe World Series and raised money Nationwide, the storm killed at least 283 dent and Hall of Famer Juan Marichal, Sammy Hurricane Sosa," Fernandez said. for hurricane victims. In his homeland, he had people and left 100,000 homeless. Sosa finally returned home Tuesday, Also in the receiving line on a rainy day was a winter league season named for him and will Sosa's final home runs became "I feelvery happy and honored that my pe0- Marichal, the great San Francisco Giants pitch- - receive the nation's top medal. Dominicans' only cause for celebration after ple are on their feet, waiting for me," said Sosa, er who is now the Dominican sports minister. At San Pedro de Macoris, Sosa's home- the storm, even though Mark McGwire took in the Dominican Republic for the first time Before Sosa arrived, cars with windshields town, dozens of scooters swarmed around the the crown with 70 homers. since his 66-homer season. painted "Welcome Sammy" and "Go procession and Sosa stood through a sunroof, San Pedro 'provincial Mayor Sergio Cedeno "To see that in the United States they Sammy!" jammed the two-lane highway from ignoring a rain shower that soaked his shirt. ' said Tuesday that Sosa sent home three plane- applauded a Dominican makes me happy and the capital to the airport. Thousands more fans The decibel level rose when Sosa stopped loads of food and medical supplies. proud to be Dominican." took free bus rides to welcome Sosa, who has outside his old barrio, called the Jarro Sucio, or "For being a humble person who has On a day of national celebration, President become an idol like none this Caribbean nation Dirty Jar, to make his trademark salute: a reached the hearts of many people ... he's the Leonel Fernandez was among the throng to has known. thump of the chest and the two-fingered victo- best ambassador we could have to show the cheer the Chicago Cubs slugger as he emerged "He scrapes, he gives his all, it's the ry sign. disaster that has stricken us," Cedeno said. DiMaggio sends wishes THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Yankees' Hall of Fame center-field- er. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Joe DiMaggio, who will be 84 next DiMaggio will remain in the hospi- month, was admitted Oct. 12 for tal for at least a few more days after treatment of a lingering case of having his left lung drained again, a pneumonia. DiMaggio also had longtime friend said Tuesday. fluid drained from his lungs last "He'll eventually be out ... maybe week, Engelberg said. three or four days," attorney Morris He also said DiMaggio has been Engelberg said. "If he were 48, he'd watching the World Series telecasts be out last week. He has six doctors. and was not surprised the Yankees They aren't going to discharge this- were ahead of the Padres. guy unless he's perfect." "He knew when the season start- Officials at Hollywood Memorial ed they were the best team in base- Regional Hospital refused comment ball," Engelberg said of the Yankees. on the condition of the New York "They're tough to beat." .

H""ORY. ~.,",ADII: n.AVEH INTIJRK.EY, qEORqlA, KAZAKHSTAN, Ie IJZBEKISTAN Profemr Larry Meiltert (qeoloJy) Thurs~ar,October22, ~:10 pm To~of20

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Tickets: $ I 0 Beasley Coliseum Ticket Tickets on sale at th~elect.A-Seat Outlets, Office and an G & B 800_125-SEAT. . ~ or ca II I - COLISEUM Y, "If Ticket To $omcth'IngSp.:ci,!I!, OCTOBER 21,1998 WE.oNEsoAv, n.DALY"'_ PAGES SPORTS NBA players' union Gastineau pleads no-jail deal THE AsSOCIATEDPRESS debates decertification rant for his arrest. He had failed to and criminal possession of a appear in Manhattan Criminal weapon. The court complaint said NEW YORK Mark Court on charges of assaulting the weapon was a glass cocktail THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS would be expected to file an antitrust Gastineau, former star defensive Patricia Schorr. then his girlfriend, table with which he threatened to suit against the league seeking treble end for the New York Jets, has a now his wife. hit Schorr. NEW YORK - Rather than . damages. plea deal that will get him of jail . "I'm ecstatic," said Schorr, Who Assistant District Attorney Amy returning to the bargaining table, the On Wednesday, the agents' adviso- and put him into drug. alcohol and said she had no intention of press- Belger 'asked Judge Troy K. NBA players' union spent Tuesday ry council meets in Las Vegas. The violence counseling, his lawyers ing charges against Gastineau. Webber to sentence Gastineau to pondering its latest loss and debating next day, -Miehael Jordan, Scottie said Thesday. "I'm very happy." four months. She said he had been its next move - perhaps decertifies- Pippen and Karl Malone are among Lawyer Amelio Marino said Gastineau, 41, was arrested Sept violent with the last four women he tion. those expected to attend a union meet- Gastineau will be released 2 on charges of hitting Schorr in her was involved with, including "It's very seriously being explored. ing open to all players. Wednesday after he pleads guilty to apartment on Aug. 25. A court com- actress Brigitte Nielsen. Some people feel it's the answer a misdemeanor charge of assault or PIa)',,;::; earlier this swruner gave the plaint said he slapped her face four Marino said after Gastineau is becaUse it's our best piece of leverage union's executive council the go-ahead contempt for violating an order of or five times, threw her against a released by Webber, he and Schorr remaining," said one agent close to the to decertify, so a vote among the rank- protection and for failing to show Wall, and choked her while threat- will go to the Domestic Violence up for a court date. union. and-file would not be necessary. ening to kill her. Program's offices to set up a coun- One day after the union lost its guar- NfLplayers chose to derertify after Gastineau surrendered to police Gastineau was charged with seling schedule for drugs, alcohol anteed contracts in a ruling by arbitra- their strike failed in 1987. Their court Monday after a judge issued a war- misdemeanor assault, menacing and violence. tor JohnFeerick, the union pondered a fight with NFL owners dragged on five course of action but remained upbeat years before a settlement was reached "The players will not back down," NBA players who currently have union director Billy Hunter said ''The long-term contracts might benefit from sooner the owners realize this and end decertification, since they would soon the lockout, the quicker we can avoid start drawing salaries. But free agents enonnous damage to the sport of bas- and players who have been in the ketball." league fewer than three years would be Some thought the wisest move hurt because they would be forced to would be to maintain a unified front sign under the rules of a new system and resist accepting an unfavorable and then would have to wait several labor agreement - even ifthe lockout years to find out if they would win lasts into January. damages. Others, including a vocal minority Located in the Emporium Commissioner David Stem and the former J.C. Penney location Walk-Ins Welcome of the agents' council. were pushing owners are well aware the union has Call for available specistst for decertification, a move that could been considering decertification. lead to a multiyear fight with the own- "Unfair labor practice charges, arbi- ers, tration, decertification, antitrust suits By decertifying. the union would don't get it done," Stem said ''This remove itself as the official bargaining (Monday's arbitration ruling) should agent for the players. A court injunc- have been a signal that we return to the tion would then be sought to end the table today. Instead, the players are lockout being told by iheir union to miss anoth- If an injunction were granted, the er week of work" • owners would lift the lockout, open Stem sent a letter to Hunter on camps and impose new work rules. Monday outlining the league's prnpos- And ifthe new rules were more restric- als and asking that Hunter pass it along In SAFEWAY tive than the old ones, the players to the players. FOOD & DRUG NFL Individual Leaders AFC Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int " 1restavende,~-J 103 62 778 9 1 O'Donnell, Cin. 165 109 1244 8 1 Elway, Den. 93 57 781 6 2 Rutie,Buf. 89 53 599 5 1 Bledsoe, N.E. 182 109 1506 9 4 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD Davis, Den. 144 865 6.0 70 9 Means, S.D. 160 708 4.4 72 4 Faulk, Ind. 161 581 3.6 65 1 Dillon, Cin. 114 535 4.7 66 3 Watters, Sea. 121 490 4.0 33 1 R~eivers No Yds Avg LG TD Pickens, Cin. 42 577 13.7 67 3 Harrison, Ind. 34 498 14.6 61 5 Faulk, Ind. 33 404 12.2 78 2 R. Smith, Den. 31 444 14.3 50 3 McCardell, Jac. 31 387 12.5 56 3 NFC Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int Cunningham, Min. 132 79 1237 12 0 S. Young, S.F. 246 152 2022 17 3 Garrett, Dal. 144 85 1151 5 3 Chandler, Atl. 153 80 1302 10 6 Favre, G.B. 211 131 1590 12 10 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD J.Anderson.Atl. 146 644 4.4 42 4 Sanders, Det. 131 638 4.9 73 4 E. Smith, Dal. 142 «n 4.3 32 4 Allen. Was. 124 570 4.6 26 2 R. Smith, Min. 124 565 4.6 74 3

Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD Moore,Det. 39 390 10.0 25 1 Irvin, Dal. 38 578 15.2 38 0 Sanders, Ariz 37 368 9.9 23 1 Centers, Ariz 33 219 6.6 19 0 Bruce, St.L 32 457 14.3 80 1 PAGE 10

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ROBERTSON: 'Fight to keep my job'

Continued from Page 7 "It was difficult for me to watch Vandals to a 31-14 victory over from the sidelines after I worked so

Monday, Wednesday, Friday Aeroblcs/Exerclse Classes -- olpup" bealn Mon" Oct. 19 Eastern Washington, Robertson hard to come back," Robertson said. "I am confident in my abilities, so MWF 6:30am Early Dird STEP·n-SCULPT Aerobics. Sara Skibba gained mutual respect from his MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 6:30-7:30am; BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks teammates and coach Chris when the coaching staff opened the PLACE:Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00WSU Students; $50.00Non WSU Students Tormey. job for competition I was prepared MWF 7:35am COMBINATION STEP Aerobics. (includes step and step/sculpt) Sara Skibba "We~ve known all along Greg to win the job." MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 7:35-8:35am; BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks Following a grueling week of PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse had a lot of talent," Tormey said. FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students "He took advantage of his opportu- practice, Tormey announced MWF 12:1Opm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics, MW- Terrance diggs, and F-Kristy Olesen nity." Robertson won the starting position. MEETS: Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 12:10-1:oopm; BEGINS:Monday, Oct. 19 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse His season was headed In the Robertson made Tormey's deci- FEE: $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00Non Students right direction. Tormey ,---=:-----, sion brilliant by throwing MWF 1:05pm ABSOLUTELY ABS Class. MW-'Terrance diggs. and F-lCristy Olesen MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday; I:OS-I:3Spm; BEGINS: Monday Oct. 19for 8 weeks named Robertson as the six touchdowns against PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse Arkansas State. His per- FEE: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00Non Students starting quarterback against San Jose State. formance earned him co- MWF 3:00pm TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING Aerobics. Tina Kohli MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 3:OO-4:oopm; BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks During the third quarter of Big West Player of the PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students this tightly contested Week honors. "In this game. he was a MWF 4: LOpm STEP UP Aerobics. Stephanie Ostrom game, a Spartan defender MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 4:10-5:IOpm: BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks blitzed past the Vandal little bit rusty early and he PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students offensive line to blindside made a couple of mis- MWF 5:15pm CELINA'S CARDIO CLASSIC Aerobics. Celina Hatt Robertson. The hit did not takes but he's got a quick MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday: 5:15-6:15pm: BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19 for 8 weeks PLACE:Smith Gym liS leave him unscathed, as release, he's accurate and FEE: $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students he sustained a shoulder ROBERTSON he's smart," Tormey said. MWF 5: 15pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics. Stephanie Bettger With three quarter- MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday: 5: IS-6:30pm: BEGINS: Monday.Oct. 19 for 8 weeks injury. PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse The injury was a devastating backs who have started this season, FEE: $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students blow to a season that once appeared Robertson knows keeping his start- MWF 5:30pm ABSOLUTELY ABS Class. M.F- Kathy Law and W-Sara Skibba MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Friday: 5:30-6:oopm: BEGINS:Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks bright. Welsh relieved Dean at quar- ing position will not be easy. PLACE:PEB 145. Mat Room FEE: $30.00 WSU Students $40.00 Non WSU Students terback the following week against "We have three quarterbacks that MWF 6:30pm LOW IMPACT Aerobics. M,F-Kathy Law and W-Erin Krause WSU. Against WSU, Louisiana can play," Robertson said. "I expect MEETS: Monday.Wednesday.Friday: 6:3Q-7:30pm: BEGIN'S:Monday. Oct. 19for 8 weeks State, and Idaho State, Welsh a fight to keep my job." PLACE:Smith Gym lIS FEE: $40.00 WSU Students; $SO.OONon WSU Student. looked impressive throwing four Despite the Vandal quarterback MWF 6:35pm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics; Rocksen Ruck touchdowns and completing 53.1 situation, Robertson prefers to con- MEETS: Monday.Wednesday.Friday; 6:35-7:35pm: BEGINS: Monday. Oct. 19 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse percent of his passes. Because of his centrate on the task at hand. FEE: $40.00 WSU Students: $SO.OONon WSU Students performance, many thought Welsh "We've got to concentrate on a MWF 7:45pm COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics. Natalie Miller game-by-game basis," Robertson MEETS:Monday.Wednesday.Fridpr.:7:45-8:45pm: BEGINS:Monday.Oct. 19for 8 weeks had a threshold on the quarterback said. 'We can't get ahead of our- ~~~E: Conditioning Cen~~d W~r J:~J~~~~sS50.oo Non WSU Students position. They must have forgotten selves. If we. can do that, success Tues, Thurs, Sat/Sun AerobicslExercise Classes --signups begin Tues., Oct. 20 Robertson's bulldog mentality will come." would not allow him to succumb to Regardless of whether or not the TTh 6:30am EARLY BIRD STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics. Shannon Fay MEETS:Tuesday.Thursday: 6:30am-7:30am: BEGINS: Tuesday.October 20 f". t\ '·Ieeks. backup status without a fight. Vandals reach the Humanitarian PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FEE: $30.00 WSU Student: $40.00 Non WSU Students , Tormey knew that when he pitted Bowl this season, Robertson can TTh 12:1Opm TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING. Bryn Gustafson MEETS:Tuesday,Thursday 12:1O-1:IOpm: BEGINS:Tuesday.uctober 20 for 8 weeks Welsh against Robertson for the take pride in the fact he achieved his PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse quarterback position. goal. FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students TThSun 3:10pm COMBINATION STEP, (step and step/sculpt) Karen Jenner MEETS:Tuesday Thursday, Sunday: 3:10-4:2Spm: BEGINS:Tuesday.October 20 for 8 weeks PLACE:Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse FOOTBALL: Dad's Weekend tickets FEE: $45.00 WSU Students: $SS.OO Non WSU Students Continued frq_mPage 7 TTh 4:10pm YOGA - FIRM, FIT, FLEXIBLE. Rosemarie Waller of the Week. MEETS:Tuesday and Thursday: 4: 10-5: lOpm: BEGINS:Tuesday,October 20 for 8 weeks ready for the Arizona State game. Joe Jarzynka of Washington was Special Teams Player of the Week. PLACE:PEB Mat Room (145) Everyone else should be ready to The kick returner broke a single FEE: $45.00WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students play against the Sun Devils, except for Jason White, who is listed as game Pac-l 0 record for most yards TThSun 4:30pm ABSOLUTELY ABS Class. TTh-Stephanie Bettger and Sun-Bryn Gustafson on punt returns with 166 yards on MEETS:Tuesday.Thursday. Sunday; 4:30-5pm: BEGINS:Tuesday.October 20 for 8 weeks doubtful. . PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse . seven returns (23.7 average), 'FEE: $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students Pac-lO Players of the Week including a 91-yard return for a TThSun 5: 10pm STEP UP Aerobics. TTh-Stephanie Bettger and Sun-Stephanie Ostrom Cade McKnown of UCLA was touchdown. MEETS:Tuesday.Thursday. Sunday: S: 10-6:2Spm: liEGINS: Tuesday.October 20 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse named the Pac-lO Offensive Player FEE: $45.00WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students of the Week. The senior quarter- Dad's Weekend tickets on sale TTh 5: 15pm IDP HOP and JAM Aerobics. Holly Heidal Guest passes for Dad's Weekend MEETS:Tuesday.Thursday: 5:IS-6:30pm; BEGINS:Tuesday, October 20 for 8 weeks back passed for a season-high 395 PLACE: Smith Gym liS yards in a victory against Oregon went on sale this morning for the FEE: $35.00 WSU Students: $45.00 Non WSU Students .Iast week. Arizona State game Oct. 31. Passes are $15 each and there is a four-tick- Tfh 5:20pm YOGA - FIRM, FIT, FLEXIDLE, Rosemarie Waller UCLA linebacker Brendan MEETS: Tuesday and Thursday; 5:20pm-6:20pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, October 20 for 8 weeks Ayanbadejo was Deferisive Player et maximum per student. PLACE: PEB Mat Room (145) FEE: $45.0o'WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Student

'lThSun 6:30pm Aerobic STEP-n-SCULPT. Lesa Vigil SOCCER: Injuryfree team beneficial MEETS:Tues

Advanced SYNERGISTIC DEFENSE,I (by permission of instructor) Chris Moran SEATfLE - All six coaches for the Seattle Mariners will return for the MEETS: Monday and Wednesday.6:oopm- 7:00pm: Begins: Monday.October 19 for 8 weeks 1999 season, Mariners vice president Woody Woodward said Tuesday. PLACE:PEB Mat Room (145) They are bench coach John McLaren, pitching coach Stan Williams, hit- FEE: $20.00WSU Students: $30.00 Non WSU Students ting coach Jesse Barfield, first base/outfield coach Sam Mejias, third base/infield coach Steve Smith and bullpen coach Matt Sinatro. SYNERGISTIC DEFENSE. Chris Moran MEETS:Monday and Wednesday.7:oopm- 8:30pm: Begins: Monday.October 19 for 8 weeks "I'm happy to have the staff back with me in 1999," said Mariners man- ager Lou Piniella. "Several of the coaches were new last season, or took PLACE:PEB Mat Room.(14S) FEE: $30.00WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students over new responsibilities, and I was pleased with the jobs they did. "Having said that, I expect all the coaches to do an even better job in SYNERGISTIC DEFENSE SPARRING, (mouthpiece and groin protection required) Chris Moran 1999. We had the best record in the AL West after the break last year, and I MEETS: Friday;6:00pm-8:00pm: Begins: Friday.October 24 for 8 weeks olan on building on that as we begin the 1999 season," he said. PLACE:PEB Mat Room (145) FEE: $10.00 WSU Students: $20.00 Non WSU Students ••• ,. I'., , .wJ:DNESO,.¥ ..~ -21,1998 PN3E 13 THE NATION'S CAPITAL Microsoft portrays itself as underdog Comedians honor Richard Pryor THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Netscape Communications Corp., enjoyed almost 90 per- THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Center on Thesday night, when cent of the market and earned $45 million from the soft- Pryor was to receive the center's WASHING10N - Technology giant Microsoft Corp. ware in 1995. The company was co-founded by Marc WASHING10N - Top come- first Mark Twain for humor. portrayed itself at its antitrust trial Thesday as an underdog Andreessen, who helped invent the software, called graph- Prize racing to play catch-up when it entered a then-new market dians gathered Thesday to tell When Pryor, known for his ical browsers, which let people view information on the jokes and honor Richard Pryor, for Internet software. Internet raunchy and caustic humor about whose street edge and social con- race, poverty and drugs, first heard Microsoft hit back at government claims that it illegal- "Netscape had what the government would consider a science they credited with inspir- he was getting the Mark Twain ly used its influence as the maker of the dominant monopoly in the market for Internet browsers until the ing their own humor. prize, he said: "It's nice to be Wmdows operating system - the central nervous system great Satan, Microsoft, came along," Warden said. "You only get one Richard regarded on par with a great white crucial to most personal computers - to try to dominate Microsoft argued that its immensely successful busi- Pryor per generation, per planet," man - now that's funny!" other markets, such as one for Internet software. ness strategy was legal - to build browser technology The company's conduct against rivals was tough but said- veteran comic Richard The Kennedy Center's first directly into its Wmdows products, to entice the nation's Belzer, star of the series legal, Microsoft's lawyer, John Warden, said as he outlined largest Internet companies to distribute its browser rather "Celebration of American "Homicide: Life on the Street," at the defense case in his opening statement in the landmark than Netscape's and to prohibit computer makers from Humor" is designed to both show- antitrust case. . the symposium on humor at the removing easy access to its browser in Wmdows. case the talents. of newcomers and John F. Kennedy Center for the "Antitrust laws are not a code of civility," Warden said. market has honor the contributions of greats Since then, Netscape's share fallen to rough- Performing Arts. The outcome of the trial - expected to last six weeks ly 50 percent but it is giving the browser software to pri- such as Pryor. Whoopi Goldberg, Danny - could determine much about the future of the comput- vate consumers for free. "It's not safe humor," said Glover, Robin Williams and Chris er industry at a time when it is increasingly important to The government contends Microsoft's behavior violat- writer and producer Peter Rock were among those sched- virtually all aspects of modem life. ed federal antitrust laws because Microsoft was motivated Kaminsky, and Pryor didn't worry uled to perform at the Kennedy Microsoft's biggest rival for Internet software, to bundle its browser within Wmdows to hurt Netscape. about making people comfortable. Times may be good, but dairy A CLOSER LOOK AT THE HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE farmers still seek election-year aid THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Planning for the Future

WASHING10N - TImes have Community support and direction is vital in determining the future of seldom been better for the nation's dairy farmers, but that won't stop hea1thcare in Pulbnan. OnNovember 3,1998, Pulhnan residents will vote on a Congress from giving them an extra $200 million in election-year aid. proposed $11,850,000bond issue to build a new hospital as part of the Pulhnan Care The largesse was included in a $6 billion farm-relief package at the Community on Bishop Boulevard. The following is the next in a series of fact sheets to request of Wisconsin Rep. David Obey, the senior Democrat on the inform you about the bond issue: House Appropriations Committee. The action ensures that some of the $6 billion will get to areas of the country, such as New England, that Pullman Mef[1'Qrial Pullman Care Community are not home to wheat and com growers and were not hit by disaster, Ijospita(qas Qee@' Planningfor the Future the main targets of the farm-relief package. eU~s~in~fJ ...•'{~:i~t{·f9~ "This is simply getting even tne' fururet:oyirovifJe Since 1993 Pullman Memorial Hospital has been pur- politically on the part. of some mem- leadership i1]Cff;at{(1g", bers of Congress interested in the suing a vision for the future to provide leadership in creat- dairy industry. I don't know what a[):}lint~grat~g,,, ,. ing an "integrated system of health and healing." other logic one could apply to it," i~yst~mbfhe~/thand said John Schnittker Sr., an agribusi- A new hospital in Pullman is part of a larger vision for the ness consultant and former heaJit1l;};1/ Agriculture Department economist comprehensive Pullman Cafe Community which would The farm aid is part of a $500 bil- provide: lion spending bill that the House was expected to approve Tuesday, The • Assisted living services Senate is to vote on it Wednesday. • New long term care facility The Agriculture Department will decide how much money each dairy • Integration of physician practices with hospital farmer receives, and USDA officials say privately they are in no hurry to services dole it out • Expanded wellness and rehabilitation services Due to high demand for ice cream, butter and other dairy prod- • Adult and child day care ucts; farmers are being paid.$IS.20 per hundred pounds of milk on aver- A cofnprenensjlG~ • Inclusion of allied health services such as home age, easily beating the old record of health, Department of Health, mental health $14.87 set in 1996. And profits are community oltcare up more because feed costs have ,canbrinQ i'TJpfO~~j services, etc. dropped up to 50 percent thanks to ments ill qUqljty;~ .... the downturn in grain markets. • Increased access to complimentary/alternative But USDA predicts milk prices inrrease coi114eni:er)cJ' therapies (i.e. acupuncture, chiropractic, massage, will be pushed down to $14.05 next naturopathy, etc.) year as this year's prosperity encour- anCiaccess, ana ages dairy producers to expand. strengfhenth~f' The community is being asked only to help fund a new Meanwhile, wheat and com growers are getting the lowest prices efficfency of/;} hospital that will be the cornerstone of comprehensive for their crops in years, and Southern ,:local bealthtare, . care community. PMH will look to private partnerships producers were hit by widespread and companies to help develop additional components of drought Overall, farm income is systernfc)nCfi9n~:. expected to be off 16 percent this the Pullman Care Community. year. The farm-relief agreement, in addition to the dairy money, pro- Quality delivery of health care services depends on strong vides $2.6 billion in disaster relief relationships between physicians, patients, allied health and $3 billion to compensate for low providers, the hospital, and families and friends. A com- grain prices. That money will go to Paid for by the Pullman producers as a 50 percent bonus in Memorial Hospital Foundation. prehensive community of care will strengthen these rela- the "market transition" payments For more information, please call Abby Lee at 336-0267 or tionships and bring improvements in quality, increase they get each year under the 1996 Scott Adams at 336-0200. farm law. convenience and access, and strengthen the effidency of Obey looked beyond dairy farm- how our local health care system serves community needs. ers' current good times as he sought some money for them, said spokes- woman Kori Hardin: "Because of all the cheap grain that's on the mar- ket right now, in a couple of months dairy prices are going to collapse again." Duplexes 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 115 Unfurnished Apts 140 2 BR-405 SE JORDAN, PUllMAN Nice 3-bedroom , carport, wId, dish- ndex $445, on bus rt, deck, quiet, washer, range, fridge. On bus route, Pets ok-NO dogs, 1000 sq ft. Yard, civillized pet ok. Also 2/3-bdrm 100 RENTALS 882-5327 on Maiden Ln. Avail. now 334-7700 Large, top-floor, one bedroom apt. Beautiful quiet Ig 1 bdrm avail Jan 1st. 200 REAL ESTATE near Valley Road. $340/mo, $150 On SE Quail Ridge. Garage & nice deposit paid. 334-1299. Leave msg. view. $770/mo. Call 334-1290. EMPLOYMENT 300 Large 1 bdrm. basement apt. Low Small pet o.k. Quiet, nice, small 2- util., 1 occupant, $325. 9 am-6 pm, bdrm. 625 Taylor lower. Lease $425 400 FOR SALE 332-7704. available NOW. 332-2482 Nice, large 1 bdrm. apt, Excellent Full basement apt., prvt entrance, Ig. TRANSPORT view. $350-$380. 9 am-6 pm, 332- yd, off-st pkg for 2 cars, W/D hk-up, 1 500 7704. blk from WSU on Lake St. $400/mo. Avail 11/1. 397-2423 or 334-4821. SERVICES WI L-RU , THE QUIET COMPLEX, 600 Next to Chipman Trail, Bus & WSU. 1 2 bdrm duplex on C St. Large living & 2 bdrm avail. Only 2 apts, left. room, new paint, new floor coverings. 700 NOTICES CALL 332-5631, Available now. Call Palouse Empire Rentals 334-4663. Quiet, large 1 bdrm. apt., perfect for grad, staff, serious, students and oth- 2 bdrm., 1 ba, pets OK, nice yard & ers. Nice view, low util. 1 occupant neighborhood, $515/mo. Cathy at $350.9 am-6 pm, 332-7704. 332-5843 or Christy at 334-0562. 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, WID hook-up, 120 Rooms new carpeting, garage. Call Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663. Room wi own bath. Family home, un- fumished. $250/mo. Inc. util., CATV, kit., laun, avail. Nov. 1. 334-1629. 145 Subleases OCTOBER & LAST MO. PAIDI 2-4 people wanted to take over lease No deposit! WID, OW, hot tub, ASAP in brand new apt. Lease thru $200/mo. Call Erik at 332-1940. May. Willing to neg. Call 332-7449. Fum., all util. pd., incl. phone, WID, 5 min. walk to campus. N/S, no pets. Need to sublease apt in Boulder 334-5484 or (360) 671-1733. Creek ASAP. 2 bdrms, D/W, laundry on-site. Oct rent free! Call 334-7076. 125 Mobile Homes

3 bdrm, 1.5 bath mobile home. DW, REALESTAlE WID, AC, some pets OK, fenced yard (3 sides). $490/mo.332-1751. 205 Houses 10x60 in Albion. New carpet & bath, 1996 Manufactured Home. Open quiet neighborhood, $350/mo. 334- House 10-25 from 10-4. In Golden 4630 eves/wknds, 335-2896 wkdys Hills. Financing avail. (360)733-6801.

Nice, clean 2 bdrm. home in Albion, Quiet, charming, unfurn. 2 bdrm. w/pasture for horse, WID. $325/ Yard, flowers. Avail. Nov. 1. 139 Water mo. 334-2889 or (253)847-8349 St. $550/mo. Call 332-2482. 1.5 bdrm, fireplace, WID, partially 130 Houses fum, quiet, NS. $400/mo; 1 bdrm, 210 Mobile Homes free WID, NS $365/mo. 332-4923. Must seel 2 br, 1.5 ba, new appl, 14x70, '76 3 bdrm, 1.3 bath mobile hdwd firs, w/full daylight basmt, WD, ALSUE APARTMENTS home. OW, WID, AC, fenced yard (3 DW, GFA, yard. Serious students. No 2 bdrms., newly remodeled, cats OK sides). $22,500.332-1751. pets, NS. Avail 11/1. $650. 4-5396 RENTALS w/extra dep. Call PER, 334-4663. 100 NW Terre View, 3 bdrm I $665 2 br, 1 ba, house on quiet st. in Albion Trailer for sale in Pullman. Cute, mo, e/c, d/w, wid hkup, playground, Ig fenced yard, incl. WID, frig.,DW. clean, & cozy. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, Pets 101 Roommates picnic tables, grills, covered pkg, no $595/mo. Call 503-533-4485. OK. $5000 OBO Call 332-0550. pets, quiet complex, close to bus 1 F rmmt wanted for 2nd semester to route. Call 334-7444 share apt. Near campus & bus rt. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 631 NE Oak St, 3 bdrm I $735 mo. $224/mo +util. Call 334-7611. Across from Reaney Pk. Call 334- Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin 34 Harem chamber 54 Love like crazy 1 F nnmt needed immediately to 7444 ACROSS DOWN share 2 bdrm apt. Oct. rent paid. 1 Sloppy room, 1 Capt.'s superior 36 Jeanne d'- 55 Actor-director I.g 1 bdrm apt on C St, Can mOllEl in • $200/mo. Call 332-1774. e.g. 2 Ostrich's kin 40 Knocks off Alan immed. Oct rent free, NO DEPOSIT! 5 "Alice in 3 Gir1in 41 Railroadtrack 56 Rod Rmmt wanted. $195/mo. plus 1/2 $365/mo. Kevin 334-5955. Wonderland" the family support connection util. Across street from Reaney park. Lg. 3 bdrm, carport in triplex, 1.5 instruction 4 They went west 43 Injectable 57 Tumer "The Call Steve at 334-0324. bath, fireplace, fenced backyard, rent 10 Emesto 5 Group spirit fluids SweaterGirl" Share nice 2 br. apt. w/rnale student. neg., month to month or lease. Call , Guevara 6 "...my kingdom 45 Farewell 60 Pickpocket No smoking, no pets, $200/mo., uti I. for more information 334-4663 13 Frere's friend for-I" 47 Sideline 61 Ship's shift incl. First & last req. 334-0259. 7 '82 sel-f film support 62 "Blastoff!" 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath twnhs wI laundry rm 14 Excite 8 College In 49 Looked into preceder 1 nnmt needed P.SAP to sublease rm In dwntwn Pullman. $450/mo. 1 bdrm 16 Prince of B'way Cambridge, MA 52 Drumset 63 - Enterprise in 3 bdrm apt. Nov rent' free. Master w/laundry rm, AC, 15 min from cam- 17 Prime time 9 Famous Fudd bdrm/own bath, close to campus, on pus in Colfax. $250/mo. 334-2848 comedy 10 Prime time ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: exp rt. Casey, 332-6813. after5pm. 19 Class 20.Sticker medical drama M/F laidback nnmt needed f1iSAP for October rent ~! Last month Free! 21 Boots out 11 March C st. apt. Ask for Heather 332-2085. 2 bdrm, only 1 yr old, nicely fully fum. 23 Uncovered, in a command Needed immed and/or Spr sem: $530/mo. Call 334-0755. way 12 Fratemal group share 3 bdrm 2 ba home. Pets ok, on 3 bdrm. 2 ba, Ig kitchen & living 26 Fenway Park, 15 Rood bamers bus rt, $265/mo +1/3 uti I. 2·8213. room, incl. WID & garbage, near bus e.g. 18 "The Jungle M/F rmmt. needed ASAP to share 2- rt, on Military Hill. Call 332-6031. 27 On the - hand Book" tiger, - 28 Dwindle Khan bdrm. apt. $200 per month plus 1/2 Quiet, off campus studio and 5 bdrm. 30 Garden tool 22 Pol. party Utilities. Call Dave at 332-8216. apts. available. WID, some pets 33 Sound 23 Uly plants allowed. Call 332-4208. 1 or 2 roo mates wanted to share equipment 24 Reach brand new 4 bedroom apartment Smiles, Service & Selection. Call for 35 "Oh, woe!" 25 Prime time close to WSU. Be one of the first to current specials. Great locations, 37 Eggs legal drama share a new appartment home at large rooms, lots of closet space. 38 Military "good 26 Competent Cougar Crest. For details, please call Apartment Rentals, 1325 NE Valley nighf 29 Cloud masses 334-6028 Rd. #25, Pullman. 332-8622. Call or 39 Greasy spoon 31 More Sinister stop by today. 41 Fashionable 32 Thoroughbreds M/F rmmt needed for cozy, conven- 42 - conditioner ient duplex located near campus & Lg 2 bdrm unit avail. WID, gas heat, 43 Plunder dwntn. Smok & pets ok. 334-7700. fenced yard. Avail mid Dec. Call 332- 44 - Bayer Sager Apts. For Rent 1857. 110 Furnished Apts. 46 Bag 105 Newly remodeled 2 bdrm. basement 48 Clairvoyance 2 bdrm apt. Off campus. $390/mo. apt., close to campus, in Pullman. 50 Addict 334-2848 after 4:00 PM. $500/mo. 882-4643 or 882-0251. Private. Inexpensive Rooms 51 Shopping aids Individual, er room leases 53 Good hand holders o Extra large bedrooms. 55 Gawain's king eiDREAl ESTATE/RENTALS o Sink in every room. 57 Ore deposits o Exterior door to eaeh room. 58 Wahine's hllp:llwww.drarealestate.com • Fully furn., ale, microwave wreath 59 Prime time (509) 332-4567 Now leasing comedy $210-$2S0/mo. 64 Calendar abbr. College Crest 332-6777 65 He plays Data 66 Fleming and ODe.Twa. Three. aad Faur Ziering 67 Bitter brew BedraalD UDits Available 115 Unfurnished Apts 68 Certain ace 69 Shepherd's Call DRA ReDlals Quiet area. Great value, nice, clean group 2 bdrm., WD hk-up, cov pking, stor- age, NP, NS. Bus line. 332-8403. By Fran'& Lou Sabin 10/21198 334-7700 Q Syndical< 1998 Los A"",lcs TIlDCS ------,...DALY""'" CI·.... ,.. , aaHII7'3 -PAGE15 WfmeDAY, 0cr0aER 21, 1998 AROUND THE GLOBE I CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Nigerian town, devastated by gasoline blast, struggles for hope The area's hospitals - staffed with only a pipeline when the blast ripped through Jesse, intend to press charges. THE AsSOCIATED PRESS few doctors and nurses and little in the way of killing at least 500 people. A local medical worker, speaking on condi- tion of anonymity, said patients at a number of burn care - were quickly overwhelmed. JESSE, Nigeria - The hospitals are over- "I only wanted to see what they were doing. hospitals have left, particularly after word Medicine was in short supply, doctors were whelmed, the burn victims are afraid of arrest, I went to look," she said. With her wounds spread that Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar, overworked and maintaining a sterile environ- parts of this southern Nigerian town are oozing and pain wracking her body, she wor- Nigeria's head of state, was coming to visit ment was all but impossible. Hundreds of peo- torched and in ruins. For those devastated by a ries about what will happen to her field now. Abubakar said during a brief stopover ple were believed, to be suffering at home, deadly weekend fireball, there was little hope "I am finished," she repeated. Monday that the government would pay for without painkillers or medical care. to go around Tuesday. But at least Oboh is getting treatment at a medical care, but no compensation would be "We simply had to lock up our gate, we "See me now," said Dorcas Oboh, a cassa- local hospital. Family and friends of other burn paid to the families of the dead, apparently could not cope," said a doctor at Okparavero va farmer with bandages covering the length of .victims have pulled the injured out of hospitals, Memorial Hospital in the nearby' town of fearing they may be arrested by authorities because many were believed to be scavenging both legs from burns suffered in Saturday's Sapele, who spoke on condition of anonymity. accident "I am finished." who believe the pipeline was intentionally fuel. But even for those who remained hospital- Eight burn victims were brought Saturday Oboh insists she wasn't among the crowd of punctured and the explosion sparked by scav- ized, estimated at about 100 people, there was - a small figure but still far too many for the about 1,000 people the government says was engers' tools . little hope. hospital - and six of them died; .trying to scavenge gasoline from a punctured Authorities have not said whether they

715 Found 740 Fitness/Health EMPLOYMENT 305 ParHime TRANSPORT The following items were found on Roxanne is back 6:35 p.rn, MWF. Part-time reliable housekeeper need- Pullman Transit: Blue purse, red um- Hollie's HijHiop & Jam class rocks & 301 General ed for weekly cleaning of apartments. 515 Autos brella, Polo baseball cap, Coca-Cola firms you up like one 5:15-6:30 T,Th. Good pay! Call Kay or Amy 332-0557 Kathy offers an alternative to step with For Sale: '82 Honda Accord. $1000 cooler cup, sunglasses, Snake Eyes fun low impact, high energy aerobics. SUN VAI...I...ISY OBO. call 334-7012. paperback, many clothes & keys. 395 Miscellaneous Items can be claimed at Pullman We've got 3 sections of Abs classes SKI !=i.SSOl