VOL. 104 NO.1 reeTHE snJDENT PUBUCATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSDY !r' ~~, ....« ,.rJ««:}~@<.: ,'»>««io ,$. 22, 1997 SPORTS OPINIONS Friday, August Depth and experience set Flag burning not a First Weather A2 Sports Bl Cougar receivers apart Amendment right OpinionsA7 I Classifieds A22 www.online-green.com Page Bl PageA7 Blaze damages building, no injuries
By RYAN SADOSKI potential risk of injury to the fire- The Daily Evergreen fighters, fire officials said. "It was a (difficult fire to fight) A blaze damaged a recycling stor- because the paper was wrapped so age building of the Delivery and tight," WSU firefighter Jesse Receivables plant Thursday night Mitchell said. "The tough thing when bundles of paper caught fire. would have been if we didn't get The cause is still under investiga- here as quick." tion. Damages have not yet been Three teams of two firefighters assessed. actually battled the blaze, although Two workers were inside the more than 15 WSU and Pullman per- building when the fire began. No sonnel were at the scene. injuries were sustained to the work- Firefighters initially planned to ers or the WSU firefighters who attack the blaze by entering the fought the blaze. building and knocking down as The fire was isolated to just the one building. much of the fire as possible. Howev- Recycling operations supervisor er, this was a difficult task because of Wayne Wright, who was inside the poor vision caused by bad ventila- building when the fire began, tion. declined to comment. Once the blaze was under control, Inside the building, paper was the stacks were doused with water packaged into large bundles and and removed, one palate at a time, STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER stacked approximately 30 feet high from the building. WSU firefighters clean up the remnants of a fire which damaged the recycling storage on top of each other. This made it dif- By 8: 15 p.m., the charred bundles building of the Delivery and Receivables plant Thursday night. ficult to attack the fire because of the had been removed from the building. WSU spends the week welcoming new students
By MAy BACCARI The Daily Evergreen
ornew students who did not attend the summer's Alive! Forientation, the Week of Wel- come is devoted to helping incom- ing freshmen and transfer students make a smooth transition to WSu. Tara Walls, WOW! coordinator, said first-time Cougars have lots of unfinished business to take care of before classes start. "WOW! is organized to be a cen- trallocation where information can be," she said. "Our main goal is to be sure everyone sees their advisers and registers for classes." The Week of Welcome has been an integral part of WSU for the last eight years. It takes place the week before classes start and is designed to prepare students for the first day of class and finding their way around campus. ''We want to help them become a part of the community," Walls said. Heechung Cheong, a freshman from Korea, came to WSU to expe- rience the culture and said she is not homesick - yet. "The people are very kind and nice compared to those in the big city," she said. "I went to orientation and they explained everything." For most students, WOW! is a chance to get comfortable in their STAfF PHaro BY NICOLE WAlLA new surroundings. For freshman Franklin Thomas, a resident adviser in the Stephenson Complex, participates in a getting-to-know-each-other game during Annie Morrcw, that's been the biggest advantage of taking part in Cougar Challenge on Monday night. WOW!. "Everyone has been so friend- through the Alive! program. student mentors are available to There is a dance tonight at Orton open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until ly," said Morrow, an Ellensburg "A lot of the activities that they answer questions and help prepare Hall Beach from 8 to 11 p.m. On Wednesday. native. "They just kind of hold are doing this week we went new Cougs for college life. Saturday, a "Meet in the Streets" 'These are information spots that your hand and take you through through doing Alive!," Morrow said. "WOW! is a lot of fun. At first, dance is planned from 9 to mid- have campus resources," Walls said. everything. It's really nice."WOW! Still, the Week of Welcome is a students are nervous and have lots night on the Glenn Terrell Mall. "We want to make an outreach to attendance has remained stable reassurance to students who did not of questions," Walls said. "Within a Welcome tables are in the CUB all students and make them feel through the years but is lower this attend the summer orientation pro- few days, they know their way and on the third floor of the French welcome. Essentially, just help stu- year because more students went gram. Campus offices are open, and around. It's going very smoothly." Administration building. They are dents in their transition." .PAGEA2
Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at ASWSU Campus Recreation Classes www.weather.com/weather/ August 25 -- October 19, 1997 Weather uS/cities/WA_Puliman.html 8 Week Session FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. EnroU at the ActivitiesIRccreationaJ Sports Office. 3rd floorCUB (335-9666) for these non-credit. leisure- HHH time recreational classes. Please note thal the refund policy IS printed al the bottom of each class receipt. 82 74 83 YOU MUST BE A WSU STUDENT WITH CURRENT ID OR BE AT LLL LEAST 18 YEARS OF AGE TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE CLASSES. 53 53 53 CLASS SHOE TAGS ARE NON-TRANSFERABLE. Thunder Storms Thunder Storms Partly cloudy
Monday, Wednesday,Friday AerobidExercise Classes-- signups begin Monday, August 25
. MWF 6:30am EARLY BIRD Steo·p·Sculot Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 MEErS: MWF; 6:30-7:3Oam: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse ommuru COST: $40.00 WSU SlJIdents; $50.00 Non WSU Students
MWF "35am Rise-p.Shipe STEP·p·SCULPT Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 ALEND~R MEErS: MWF; 7:35-8:35aqt: BEGINS:. Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students • The Friends of the Museum of Art paid positions are offered for soccer, invite you to their 7th Annual Recy- flag football and volleyball. Training is MWF 8:45am COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics - signups begin Mon.. Aug. 25 MEErS: MWF; 8:45am-9:45am: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks cled Art Sale on Saturday from 10 provided. Pick up an application in PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the WSU Museum Pullman City Hall or contact Parks & COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students of Art. Framed and unframed paint- Recreation at 334-4555, ext. 228. MWF 12' 10pm STEP.p.SCIlLPT Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 ings, prints, drawings, art supplies and MEETS: MWF; 12:1Opm-l:00pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks much more all will be for sale. Deco- PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse • Know someone who wants to finish COST: $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non WSU Students rate your room for cheap. high school? The Eclipse Alternative MWF 1'05pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class - signups begin Mon.• Aug. 25 Program is located in Cleveland Hall MEErS: MWF; l:05-1:35pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks • The WSU International Folk on the WSU campus and operates as a PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse invite you to join them Fri- COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students Dancers cooperative program between the Pull- day's from 7:15 to 10 p.m. in Smith man School District and the College of MWF 3'00pm IOTAL BODY CONDITIONING - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 Gym 115. Its free and no partners are MEErS: MWF; 3:00·4:00pm: BEGINS: Monday. May 25 for 8 weeks Education. They are ready to help PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse needed. Beginning lessons start at 7: 15 potential students up to age 21. Call COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students p.m. and last about an hour. Requests 335-8786 for information. for teaching during the evening are MWf 4' IOpm STEP Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 MEETS: MWF; 4:IOpm·5:IOpm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks honored, PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse • Indonesian Student Association COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students • The Annual Graphic Arts & Bon- proudly presents "Tribute to Indone- MWF S'ISpm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 sai Sale will be held next week from sia '97", CUB Grand Ballroom, from 6 MEETS: MWF; 5:15pm-6:15pm: BEGINS: Monday. Aug. 25 for 8 weeks to p.m., Saturday, Sept. 13. Indone- PLACE: Smith Gym 115 Monday to Friday at the CUB Cle- 9 COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU students venger Lounge. The sale is from 9:30 sian cuisine and cultural performances a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day and will fea- will be presented. Come and win a MWf 5'15pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 MEETS: MWF; 5: 15pm·6:3Opm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks ture such items as silkscreens, art round trip ticket from Los Angeles to PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse prints, rock posters and more. Bali provided by Garuda Indonesia COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU students Airways. MWf 5:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 • WSU's Compton Union Gallery is MEETS: MWF; 5:30-6:00pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks PLACE: PEB 145, Mat Room featuring "Fields," a collection of • Two payroU training courses for COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students watercolors by Ann Bailey Kemp- WSU Employees are being offered this painen. Aug. 25 to Sept. 12 from 10 MWf 6'30pm AEROBIC STRENGTHENING - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 September. On Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. to MEErS: MWF; 6:30-7:45pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. noon in the Cougar Lounge a program PLACE: Smith Gym 115 COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU students on How to Successfully Survive a Pay- • ASWSU is sponsoring oOle 8th roll Audit will be given. On Sept. 29 MWF 6'35pm TOTAL BODY CONDITIONING - signups begin Mon.. Aug. 25 Annual Cougfest Celebration on Fri- also from 9 a.m. to noon in ITB 2025, MEETS: MWF; 6:35pm-7:35pm: BEGINS: Monday. Aug. 25 for 8 weeks day, Aug. 29, from 6 p.m. to midnight PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse a program on HEPPS On-Line Train- COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students on the Glenn Terrell Mall. Reel Big ing will be given. Contact Employee Fish, the Aquabats, Kara's Flowers and MWF "45pm COMBO·POWER STEP Aerobics - signups begin Mon., Aug. 25 Development Learnline at 335-3276 Five Fingers of Funk will be featured. MEETS: MWF; 7:45pm-8:45pm: BEGINS: Monday, Aug. 25 for 8 weeks for more info. PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd Floor Fieldhouse COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students • Enjoy Cowboy Poetry & Music • Lewis Clark State College and the over Labor Day weekend at the Uni- Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday/Saturday Aerobics/Exercise Classes -- Lewiston Morning Tribune will co- versity Inn in Moscow. Performances signups begin Tuesday, Aug. 26 are hourly from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- sponsor Women's Expo '97 on Satur- day and Sunday, with additional per- day, October 4, 1997 at the Lewis- lIh 6'30300 EARLY BIRD STEP·p-SLIDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 formances on Friday afternoon. Free Clark Convention Center in Clarkston. MEETS: TIll; 6:30-7:30am: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks admission. The Expo will feature a variety of . PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students exhibits, demonstrations and products lib l2'IOpm STEP·D·SLlDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues .. Aug. 26 • If you interested in coaching of interest to women of all ages, as well are MEETS: T.Th; 12:1O-lpm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks youth sports this fall, Pullman Parks as several workshops. For more infor- PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse & Recreation needs coaches for fall mation contact Linda Aasen of the Tri- COST: $25.00 WSU Students; $35.00 Non WSU Students after school sports. Internships and bune at 743-9600, ext. 225. lIbSup 3:10pm STEP·p·SCULPT Aerobics - signups begin Tues .. Aug. 26 MEETS: T,ThSun; 3: 1O-4:25pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center. 2nd floor Fieldhouse COST: $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students
lI"SIIP 4:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEETS: T,ThSun; 4:3O-5pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Evergreen COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students lIhSup 5:10pm STEP Aerpbics' signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MEErS: T,Th,Sun; 5: IOpm-6:25pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks EDITOR IN CHmF ONLINE EDITOR PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Jeff Nusser Philip Ho COST: $45.00 WSU Stucents; $55.00 Non WSU Students 335-2488 335-4576 TThSyp S'15pm DANCE lAM's Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR MEETS: T,Th,Sun; 5: 15pm-6:3Opm: BEGINS: Tuesday. Aug. 26 for 8 weeks Rachel E.Bayne PLACE: Smith Gym 115 Stacey Burns COST: $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students 335-2764 3~5-2377 ADVERTISING MANAGER ITbSyp 6:30pm STEP.D·SCIJLPI Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 NEWS EDITOR MEErS: T,Th,Sun; 6:30pm-7:30pm: BEGINS: Tuesday, Aug. 26 for 8 weeks Jessica Phillips Liz Mendez 335-1572 PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse 335-1140 COST: $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students PRODUCTION MANAGER ITb 6:40pm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics - signups begin Tues .. Aug. 26 SPORTS EDITOR Julie Lindo MEErS: T,Th,Sun; 6:40pm-7:40pm: BEGINS: Tuesday. Aug. 26 for 8 weeks Ryan Sadoski 335-4576 PLACE: Smith Gym 115 335-2465 COST: $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students GRAPHICS MANAGER OPINIONS EDITOR SATURDAY ONLY 9'OOam STEP.p-SLIDE Aerobics - signups begin Tues., Aug. 26 Adam Crowell MEETS: Saturday; 9:OO-10:00am: BEGINS: Saturday. Aug. 30 for 8 weeks Fekadu Kiros 335-4179 PLACE: Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse 335-1140 cosr. $15.00 WSU Students; $25.00 Non WSU Students CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-4573 Other Co-Recreation Classes Forrest Reda A.l.K.IIlll- Bob Ferguson - signups begin Mon.. Aug. 25 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX MEETS: M-Th; 5pm-6:3Opmand SatlSun 4·6pm: BEGINS: Monday. Aug. 25 [or semester egreenssmail.wsu.edu PLACE: Smith Gym 124; (SatlSun PEB 145) 335-7401 COST: $50.00 WSU Students; S60.00 Non WSU Students TAE KWON DO Karate - John McNamara - signups begin Mon.. Aug. 25 The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at MEETS: Tucs & Tours; 6·8:00pm and Sat: 1·3pm: BEGINS: Tucs.. Aug. 26 for semester WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible PLACE: Smith Gym 21 for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily COST: $20.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSUStudents·· PER MONTH Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Subscriptions are K'1KONDO Karale - Sheldon Shirey- signups begin Mon.. Aug. 25 mailed first class. For one semester daily, the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For MEETS: Tues & Thurs: 6:30·8:3Opm: BEGINS: Tuesday. Aug. 26 for semester one year daily, the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. PLACE: Smith Gym 124 COST: $50.00 WSU Students;$60.00 Non WSUStudents THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE .A3 Rush is on for Rush
I
STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE From left, junior Shawna Weber, a communication major, sophomore Pamela Jannison, STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE undecided, sophomore Jenny Cure, communication major and junior Betsy Haney, an ele- Members of Delta Delta Delta tell the rushees about their mentary education major, members of Kappa Alpha Theta, sing songs for Rush. house and answer questions they might have during their beach day. By MAy BACCARI terhood within the Greek system. mittee member Louis Manera. have something to do with it." Pabish, a Rho Chi. The Daily Evergreen Interfraternity Council Rush Coordi- Each house schedules various White says the total number of There are 32 fraternities and l7 fraternity pledges has gone up, while sororities at WSU, so for those wor- Rushee Betsy Grim's eyes turned nator Wynn White described it as a events and activities to get to know the number of those actually walking ried about finding the perfect house, red and watery Thursday afternoon. "mutual selection by which fraterni- the rushees and make them feel more through is down between seven and worry no more. ''Today is 'preference day,", she said. ties and sororities choose new mem- comfortable. 10. "We talk about what the house means bers, and pledges choose which "One fraternity, the Lambda ''The houses are so different from house they want to be in." to us ... it's really meaningful." Chi's, are going up in an airplane," "Most of the new pledges didn't each other that there's room for It's that time of year again. The "Work Week" takes place the said Manera. "A brother in the fra- even know about the dry policy," he everyone," Manera said. ''There is a sun is shining, the birds are singing, week before the actual Rush and is ternity is a pilot." said. "And a lot of the parents felt place for everybody." and the many sorority and fraternity devoted to cleaning the houses and While the new alcohol-freepolicy better knowing there is that policy." For some, the rush of Rush is hopefuls are making their way preparing them for the influx of sis- hasn't affected the number of sorori- Rush counselors known as "Rho meeting new friends and finding an through Greek Row. Rush season ters- and brothers-to-be. ty rushees, the number of fraternity Chi's" also are on hand to guide the "instant family." has begun. "It puts the house in good shape to hopefuls has dwindled, Manera said. female rushees and keep everything "It's a support group," Grim said. Rush is the weeklong process of show it off and attract people to the "It's kind of a trend," he said. "I running smoothly. They are picked It's been really fun; I've met a lot of rushees vying for brotherhood or sis- Greek system," said IFC Rush Com- would think the new policy would from all 14 chapters, said Melissa really great girls."
Branch campuses Writers prepare for fall term WANTeD No experience necessary! FROM STAFF REPORTS expanded facilities, WSU at Vancou- Apply in 113 Murrow ver is preparing for fall semester. WSU at Tri-Cities will offer access Earlier this summer, the state's to four degree programs at the WSU Higher Education Coordinating Board ~4 , .. Learning Centers in Yakima and approved two new degree programs to Palouse Mall 882-9600 .._, Wenatchee, starting this fall. the school's slate of degrees. The Students in both the Yakima Valley school now features programs for and Chelan and Douglas counties receiving a Bachelor ofArts degree in now can complete bachelor's degrees Human Development and a Master of in agriculture, horticulture, nursing Science degree in Nursing. and social sciences by taking upper- The look of the campus will be a division undergraduate courses. stu- bit different as well. Construction dents also may earn master's degrees crews have been working since April in business administration and engi- to create more parking spaces and to neering management. extend utility lines for future build- The Learning Center provides uni- ings. fied access to a wide range of for- The first of these future building credit courses, professional services already is under construction, a and university programs. 17,000 square foot Early Childhood With the addition of two new Education Building to be completed degree programs, new classes and in May of 1998.
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Last year, CALL-A-COUG team members raised $2 million tor WSU. ilt you',re enthUSiastic with strong communication skills ... rID~®~W • Pick up an application at Call-A-Coug Telemarketing Center. th th Room #40, Lewis Alumni Centre - east entrance. ' A~ 24 ,2;th&26 • Earn $5. 15/hour starting - plus bonuses and raises. • Work 2-4 days per week, Sunday- Thursday 5-9 pm 5,6 pm only • Build important resume experience Call-A-Caug Infarmalian ligbl: Tburs, Aug28, C p.m., CUB212 Limited to Deadline far applicalian is 4 p.m. Aug 2S , Call 335-CSOO 4 per person. PAGltA4" Suped-up fire drill coordinates area rescue teams
By RACHEL E. BAYNE The Daily Evergreen The simulation took place in the Beasley Coliseum parking lot Wednesday morning. The North Central Idaho Regional Response team, based in Lewiston, was He barely saw the vehicle carrying toxic waste before in charge of instruction for more than 40 emergency he hit it with his dump truck. _ response personnel involved in the The man was delirious, stumbling exercise. around the parking lot, not knowing exactly what had happened. "The toxic chemical The team was charged with setting up the decontamination area, cordon- What he saw was the other driver lay- situation was a ing off the hazardous area, assessing ing unconscious, before he stumbled and the condition of victims and manning a collapsed 100 yards from the scene with valuable learning l-l-step decontamination process. head injuries and trouble breathing. experience and a great The multiple-step process included Luckily, this was only a simulation. learning tool for all." going through the decontamination The "injured" man, Chris Baylon, area the fire fighters had set up earlier. an industrial hygienist for WSU, was LT. JON J. BECK People "contaminated" by the simula- part of a learning experience to teach WSU firefighter tion went through the decontamination local agencies how to deal with a toxic area and were washed and rinsed by chemical accident. WSU firefighters. Before the simulation, the WSU Fire "The toxic chemical simulation was Department worked as a team to quickly set up a decon- a valuable experience and a great learning tool for all tamination area. involved," WSU Lt. Jon J. Beck said. They first removed tarps from designated bins and Agencies involved in the simulation include WSU spread them across the parking lot. Fire, WSU Police, Pullman Fire, Pullman Police, Then they set up three large boxed areas on top of the WSU Parking Services, the Environmental Organiza- tarps and covered them with more tarps for triple protec- tion Group, and the Physical Plant and Environmental tion against contamination. Safety.
STAFF PHOTOS BY RACHEL E. BAYNE (Above) Members of the WSU and Pullman fire departments assess the condition of Chris Baylon, the "victim." (Below) Doug Jones of the Lewiston Fire Department examines the truck for toxic chemicals.
STAfF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Lewiston Fire Department instructs the WSU and Pullman Fire Departments on how to set up decontamination zone.
FALL~ SEMESTER TIME SCHEDULE PICK UP .
Bohler Gym Smith Gym CUB
1-1:30 p.m. A-Boa J-K S-Sil 1:35-2:05 p.m. Bob-Com L-Matj Sim-Str 2: 10-2:40 p.m. Con-En Matk-Nak Sts-Tur 2:45-3:15 p.m. Ev-Hak Nal-Pj Tus-Whe 3:20-3:50 p.m. Hal-! Pk-R Whf-Z A Two charged in murder of B.C. senior SUBSTANTIAL citizen The Associated Press
meal in itself! VERNON, British Columbia Royal Canadian Mounted Police When you're have charged two men with murder and are seeking a third suspect in the death of a man killed in an apparent EXTRA home invasion. 'H U N G R Y The two suspects now in custody Cable Services Update are Joel Kutschera, 19, and Paul Wil- ask for DOUBLE MEAT son, 27, both residents of this Okana- on your next sandwich! wsu Information Technology renegotiated its gan Valley community of about 30,000 people. contract with Century Communications and no Kutschera was arrested in Pentic- longer acts as intermediary for this service. Residents ton early Wednesday. Wilson was of WSU -owned apartments and residence halls need arrested later in the day. A Canada-wide warrant has been to contact Century Communications directly for cable issued for a third man, Andrew services. Century Communications has two locations: Maxwell, 29, also of Vernon. The police investigation began in Pullman, at the Washington Water Power building, when neighbors in a south Vernon 155 S.Kamiaken, and in Moscow, at 205 E. 5th. Their residential area discovered the body toll-free number is 1-800-626-6299. Any questions of Paul Cloutier, 71, on Tuesday. Cloutier was found tied up in a Pullman 332-5906 regarding Century service should be directed to the chair and may have been dead for up above number. IT HelpDesk personnel are no longer to two days, police said. The precise able to quote prices or services. cause of his death has not been released.. ------
PAGEA5··· Love for lentils to attract WSU loses three weekend Pullman crowd deans, no worries
• Lentil pizzas and Starting at 10 a.m., the festival Center. This is the perfect place to By STACEY BURNS several colleges, but finally found moves to Reaney Park, the main find that not so ordinary gift for chili dogs just the tip The Daily Evergreen his match in Missouri. stage for all activities for the rest of someone special. Oliver, a WSU education profes- of the iceberg the afternoon. Among other things, The flea market will go from 1 to -Losing three college deans this sor and dean since 1992, is the new activities for kids sponsored by 5 p.m. summer to other universities hasn't dean of the School of Education at By MEGHANN HERBERT Lentil Land, the youth fishing At th~ame time in Reaney stressed out Provost Gretchen the University of Missouri-Kansas The Daily Evergreen derby, arts and crafts fair, and the Park, a microbrewery tasting tent Bataille much. City. Lentil Lane Food Court will be set featuring Palouse-made beers will With booths sporting knick Bataille, new to the university "We're fortunate to have some- up around the park until 5 p.m. be set up next to the stage. knacks, recipes and entertaining herself, actually said the resignations one of Dr. Oliver's stature to lead the The classic Lentil Cook-Off and are a good sign. bands, Palouse lentil lovers are in UMKC School of Education and its public taste test starts at 11:30 a.m. for a rare treat this weekend in Pull- "Any time faculty and adminis- numerous outreach programs into Dishes entered into the cook-off man. "Ninety-eight percent trators leave it means you're doing a the 21st century," said UMKC will be divided into hot and cold The Lentil Festival kicks off at of all lentils in the U.S. really good job of nurturing and Chancellor Eleanor Brantley 8 categories. Recipes for the cook-off a.m. Saturday with the Tase T. training," Bataille said. "It's a great Schwartz in announcing Oliver's are grown on the were mailed in this year - a differ- problem." Lentil 5K Fun Run at the Simpson appointment. "(He) is highly ent process from what happened in Methodist Church and the Lentil Palouse." Over the past three months, WSU respected in the areas of education previous festivals. lost more than 25 years of dean Pancake Breakfast at Cougar Plaza. AMBER ALLEN reform, minorities in education and So far the festival committee has experience. The run is a three-mile jog teacher education and evaluation." Pullman Chamber of collected 99 recipes from places as through Pullman that ends at 'To move up, you almost have to Bataille, on the same day as Cher- far away as New York, New Jersey move out," Bataille said. "No one is mak's interim appointment, Reaney Park. Runners of all ages Commerce tourism director and California. and skill levels are encouraged to leaving that had not done well." announced Walter Gmelch would Entries can be either main, sides, participate. John Pierce, dean of the College fill Oliver's shoes temporarily. soups, desserts or breads. The best of Liberal Arts for the past 1,0 years, Amber Allen, tourism director at The Arts' and Crafts Fair will Gmelch, the associate dean of recipes will be served at the festival was the first to announce his depar- Pullman Chamber of Commerce, have many booths full of knick education since 1995, said he knew for public judging from 11:30 a.m. ture from Pullman. said she is excited about the week- Oliver was destined for another posi- knacks that anyone would love. to 12:30 p.m. First place is $250, end's activities and what the festi- Pierce, a political science faculty tion. Local and regional artists will be second place is a festival gift pack val means to the PalOUSt;. member since 1973, accepted the job Robert Smith was the final dean selling everything from jewelry to worth $100 and third place is a 'The National Lentil Festival is a of vice chancellor for academic to announce his departure earlier this soap. lentil gift pack worth $50. affairs at the University of Colorado month. wonderful community event that Lentil Lane Food Court will fea- Booklets of the recipes and dis- in Colorado Springs. allows us to celebrate the important The vice provost for research and ture lentil cuisines from eight local count coupons will be on sale. agricultural product of the lentil," In June, shortly after the dean of the graduate school for near- restaurants. Dishes range from Eventually, all the winning recipes said Allen, who is in charge of orga- announcement, WSU President Sam ly 11 years moves onto a similar lentil pizza to lentil chili dogs to will be compiled into a National nizing events for the festival. Smith commended Pierce for his position across the country at the teriyaki chicken lentil wraps to Lentil Festival Cookbook. "Ninety-eight percent of all lentils hard work and dedication to the uni- University of Connecticut. lentil ice cream to chocolate lentil Live music ranging from the versity. in the U.S. are grown on the At the end of the month, Robert cake. sweet sounds of a cappella to the Palouse." "He has done an excellent job in Smith assumes the role of vice The Grand Parade down Grand hard rocking blues will play Allen said her and the team of 25 the college," Smith said. "We will provost for research and graduate Avenue and Main Street starts at 11 throughout the day. miss him." committee members, each respon- education and dean of the graduate a.m. Festival entertainment includes Gail Chermak, chairwoman of the school. sible for a small section of the festi- The route has been changed this Kickshaw, an audience favorite Department of Speech and Hearing val, has been working hard to pre- year. The parade starts on North Karen DePauw, associate originating from Edmonds Com- Sciences, has been appointed to fill pare for festival. They expect about Grand Avenue and runs down Main provost for academic affairs, is munity College. Pierce's shoes until a permanent 8,000 people to turn out for the Street. serving as interim dean of the grad- The a cappella group has won replacement is found. event and hope "everyone has a uate school. . Viewers will see floats, antique many awards including first place Bernard Oliver became the sec- good time." cars, the Junior Miss royalty, eques- However, Bataille has not select- at the 1997 Northwest Regional ond dean to announce his resignation After the pancake breakfast, fes- ed an person to serve as interim vice trian teams and local civic clubs. Harmony Sweeps. They've all been in JUly. tival goers can preview the floats provost of research. She will be After the parade, a community in other a cappella groups before Oliver, dean of the College of meeting with research faculty and starting at 9 a.m. on Grand Avenue flea market will be set up on the starting Kickshaw. They will per- Education, had been a candidate for members of the Faculty Senate for the afternoon parade. grounds of Gladish Community form at 3:15 p.m. different administrative positions at before an announcement is made.
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FOR BOOKS? Open ~impl~ Na~ls 315S.Grand 'm~;~ 9-9 p.m. @"Tann1fl8 334-7706 y C ~ u r i vcr -0 a r v ~--1fme Wnr0M~ =-~£)(///A'CDJNVFREK Wl'llrgef tour-way • $52.95 1 year warranty muHlers • $66.95 Life time warran!y muHlers on most cars & trucks installed. 550 - C S.E. BENEWAH • FREE ESTIMATE .334-4299 THIS WEEK AT ~$" FRI&SAT PAGEA7 PINIONS First Amendment does not include flag burning "~.r~'~' In 1989, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that flag-burning is free speech. -F~~' l~ Not everyone agrees with this deci- sion. f'""ttr.~ I Since 1989, several efforts have been made to amend the Constitution woi:,V& .... to ban flag-burning. I disagree with the Supreme , Today's cliche, date. It is, in fact, just a passage of another day. fact inaccurate. If it's true that Christ was actu- boys and girls, is But we think about immediate wonies - in ally born in the year of what we would see as 6 Time is subjective and, while food for thought. most cases at WSU, we worry about classes, B.C. then the year 2000 was actually what we Think about the teachers and jobs. thought was 1994. we try to convince ourselves possibility - rather These are the same things we worry about And what happened then? 0.1. Simpson and of what is present and what the fact - that daily. not much else. awaits us, what we think we what you perceive But for some reason this one number is sup- So here we sit in the 2003rd year after Christ to be the future is posed to make a huge difference. People will is now believed to have been born, waiting for are perceiving is already already in the past. go ballistic - it's not every year that the whole the 2006th to come so we can celebrate an behind us. In a mere matter millennium changes, let alone the century. intangible event that happened six years before. MATTHEW of months the Some people even believe the end of the Oh, but who cares? This is how it's always MCQUILKIN countdown will be world will come in 2000. been, so we'll just go along with it, blindly be passengers. We have all ridden right into the Columnist all the way down to It's a nice round number, so why not? Who accepting to be true that which is increasingly next millennium already, and most of us have two. needs more than 2000 years after Christ any- subjective. the truths of our lives wholly hidden in our blind spot. Twenty-four more months, and we will way? We've all had so much practice at it, why finally reache the time that has been looked for- Whether it's people dealing with the expec- stop now? Computer systems allover the Time is subjective and, while we try to con- ward to for so long: the increasingly imminent tation that some messiah is going to return or world are going to mark it as a very significant vince ourselves of what is present and what and ever-mystified year 2000. the mere near-worship of a single four-digit date anyway, possibly screwing up everything awaits us, what we think we are perceiving is already behind us. It will be December 31 and the world is number, more places in the world than usual from banks to prisons because of defective going to show the guy formerly known as are going to be unsafe when the day comes. two-digit-year dating systems. It is not unthinkable that one day we will learn, as that is all any of us do every day. Prince what it's really like to party like it's Those who want to stay alive and healthy It will merely add to all the excitement over 1999. will probably want to hike up to. one of the something that's not really happening. All we can do is look toward to what we see The world will probably be close to a plane- ever-decreasing areas of true nature to just wait The Volkswagon company is right: "On the as the distant future, and keep on hoping - tary riot. All for the sake of simple numbers everything out. road of life, there are drivers, and there are pas- because it doesn't look like it's going to happen shown on paper for hundreds upon hundreds of Any place of significant population is not sengers." any time soon. years - erroneously. expected to. be a very peaceful place to be. Then they ask for drivers, but most people in Regardless of how close we are, few people The truly thick irony, however, is that it has the world seem to be the other. Matthew McQuilkin will return your call if think about the effect of this simple change of been discovered that the dates we use are in The natural inclination of human beings is to you leave a message at 335-1140. QUOTE OF THE DAY Suing: 'Being taken for a ride by an inept "It is a capital mistake to theorize company' reason enough to consider suing before one has data." • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 mate basis, everyone in the country can sue. But have each of the - Arthur Conan Doyle Didn't they know that real mice Remember when you first learned kids come out and are tiny little creatures that scurry that Santa Claus wasn't real? Wasn't along on four little feet, instead of that a "traumatic" time? said "I was human-sized things that walk on two Previously, you had believed completely big feet? there was a big guy who visited traumatized. I want If this is a real lawsuit, what's every house in the world on Decem- next? Will milk companies be sued ber 24, sliding through a chimney to sue Ilisney"? for not warning us of the dangers of every time, even when there were no milk? chimneys in sight. As a matter of fact, that is what Oh wait, that already happened. Geez, once I learned Santa Claus she said in court this week: she's Back to the Disney case, are we wasn't real, 1 was crushed. Don't I suing because the whole incident sure the kids were totally trauma- deserve a couple of million bucks for occurred, not just about the trauma. tized? Sure, the grandma says they my trauma? My, how stories change. were. But in spite of how ludicrous it A lot of legitimate basis for law- But have each of the kids come sounds, the trial against Disney by a suits exist. Being taken for a ride by out and said "I was completely trau- former employee has started. Would- an inept company is legitimate. matized. I want to sue Disney"? n't it be ironic if it came out in court Learning that Disney characters are The grandma has said something that Matay was bitter toward Disney humans dressed in costume isn't. to that affect for them, but the kids once she stopped working there and Simple as that. themselves haven't, wanted revenge? Suing over learning fictional char- Perhaps Matay isn't bitter towards Craig Murphy will return your acters are just that isn't basis for a Disney in general, just bitter that this call if you leave a message at 335- legitimate lawsuit. If that is a legiti- incident occurred. 1140. theBOOKIE is YOUR BACKPACK HEADQUARTERS We have the bag you need!! Featuring many different styles TUNE-UPS from: Trager StarrIng at Eastpack $1500 High Sierra the Athletic Department STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION 352-2537 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 DAILY EVERGREEN 'THE PAGEA9 FBI sharpshooter charged with manslaughter Degan, Weaver's son and the fam- A friend of Randy Weaver charged with killing ily dog, Striker, were killed in that exchange. "Agent (Lon) afederal marshal in Ruby Ridge case The next day, Mrs. Weaver was Horiuchi's job on the killed and Harris was wounded. Har- FBI's hostage rescue By JOHN K. WILEY northern Idaho. Woodbury said: "I don't know of any ris subsequently surrendered. The Associated Press The standoff at the Weavers' home precedents." Weaver surrendered to authorities team involved making near Naples began after federal The Justice Department said the after II days in the cabin with his split-second BONNERS FERRY, Idaho - An agents tried to arrest Randy Weaver federal prosecutors who declined to three daughters and the bodies of his decisions." FBI sharpshooter who killed the wife for failing to appear in court to face charge Horiuchi and prosecutors in wife and son. of white separatist Randy Weaver in charges of selling two illegal sawed- Idaho "enforce different criminal He did not return a call for com- LOUIS FREEH the 1992 standoff at Ruby Ridge was off shotguns. laws, using different legal stan- ment Thursday. FBI director charged with manslaughter Thursday. Weaver and Harris were tried in dards." Nevin said the fact that Harris was A friend of Weaver's was charged federal court in 1993 on murder, con- In Washington, D.C., Freeh charged with the more serious crime with killing a federal marshal. spiracy and other charges. They were defended Horiuchi. didn't make sense to him. against Larry Potts, once the FBI's Boundary County Prosecutor found innocent of the most serious "Agent Horiuchi's job on the Horiuchi, "who sat up on the hill No. 2 official, or his chief aide, Denise Woodbury filed the states charges, including murder, but FBI's hostage rescue team involved in a protected position, with a sniper Danny Coulson. charges after a two-year federal Weaver was convicted of failing to making split-second decisions," he rifle ...admitted under oath he intend- Potts and Coulson were accused of investigation ended last week with no appear for trial on the firearms said. "The FBI is doing everything ed to kill, he shot to kill - he's destroying records to cover up the charges being brought against the charge. within its power to ensure he is charged with manslaughter," Nevin identity of the official who approved FBI sniper, Lon Horiuchi, or several Harris, who now lives in Republic, defended to the full extent and that said. a change in the rules of engagement high-ranking FBI officials. Wash., also is charged with aggravat- his rights as a federal law enforce- "And a kid who was walking that allowed agents to shoot at any- The FBI siege spawned a nation- ed assault for allegedly firing at ment officer are fully protected." down a forest road and gotjumped by one seen outside the Weaver cabin. wide debate on the use of force by another officer. Horiuchi told a grand jury four a bunch of people who looked like Two other officials at FBI head- federal law enforcement agencies. The murder charge carries a death years ago that he accidentally shot Black September terrorists and quarters, Gale R. Evans and Michael A Senate subcommittee concluded penalty because a law enforcement Weaver's wife, Vicki, in the head who didn't identify themselves and Baird, also will not be prosecuted, the that the FBI gave its sharpshooters officer was killed. . while aiming at Harris, who was run- who shot a little ... boy in the back as department said. It also reaffmned a rules of engagement that violated the Harris was "extremely dismayed ning into the family cabin in northern he was running way, he's charged 1994 decision against prosecuting Constitution and that some agents by this, just as I have been, but he Idaho. Mrs. Weaver was standing at with first-degree murder." Horiuchi. violated orders. knows he's not guilty of these the door holding her infant daughter. Last Friday, federal prosecutors The siege derailed Potts' career. FBI Director Louis Freeh said he charges," his attorney, David Nevin, Weaver's cabin had been under ended a two-year investigation of He had been hand-picked by Freeh to was "deeply disappointed" by told a Boise news conference. surveillancefor several months when several FBI officials for their role in be the bureau's No. 2 official, was Woodbury's action. Charging Harris with murder does a shootout broke out on Aug. 21, the Ruby Ridge standoff. They con- transferred to another job in August He said his agency would do not violate the constitutional protec- 1992,after the family spotted camou- cluded there was insufficient evi- 1995 and placed on administrative everything it could to defend Hori- tion against being tried twice for the flaged agents near the house. dence to press criminal charges leave with pay. uchi. same crime, Woodbury said, because The 13-year FBI veteran is "pro- the United States and the state of foundly distressed and troubled" by Idaho are legally independent gov- the charge, said his attorney,Adam S. ernments. ******************************************************* Hoffinger. Manslaughter carries a Harris' attorney disagreed. * * maximum penalty of 10 years in "It absolutely is a case of double i[KEN'S) Ceneral Sehool Supplies ...Foroll i prison. jeopardy," Nevin said. "When the Kevin Harris, a friend of the United States government prosecutes t Stationery New Line a"-Creeting Cards i Weaver family, was charged with a person for the same act, they can't first-degree murder in the death of again be prosecuted in the courts of * * Deputy U.S. Marshal William that state." t Monday- Friday 9 - 5:30, Saturday 9:30 - 5 l , ' Degan, who was killed with Asked if it was unusual for the t * Weaver's 15-year-oldson, Samuel, in state to charge Horiuchi after U.S. t E. 243 :Main, Pullman. 334-1210 t the shootout that sparked the l l-day officials concluded there was insuffi- siege at the remote mountain cabin in cient evidence for federal charges, t 513 S. :Main, :Moscovv_ 882-4224 t ******************************************************t Go Wireless . with __,'iiI LM OlTlentulTI.te/e c om Prepaid Cellular No Credit Check. No Contract. No Deposit. HandheLd CelluLar Phone Reg. $149.99 Now $79.99 SAVE Available only at Activation Fee CELLULARONE8 Reg. $40 Pullman Walla Walla Clarkston SAVE S. 2618 Grand Ave. 1473 West Rose 222 Diagonal st. Now $15 (509)332-2355 (509)520-9030 (509)758-2229 Your purchase must include a monthly access card and 30 minutes of air time at the time of activation. Offer good through September 13, 1997, or while supplies last. M a. kin gee I I u I a r 5 imp I e and A f for dab Ie. CELLULARONE· , B\GEAW Hangin, at the parl~ photos by Nicole Walla (From left) Casey Olson, Brandi and Nicole Brelsford, Kristin Lowery and Jen Ailor enjoy the nice weather at the park. Paula Trevison and Cypress Beach play at Reaney Park on Thursday afternoon after swim- ming at the public swimming pool earlier in the day. Casey Olson, who is going to be a fifth grader soon, says she is enjoying the few more days before school starts by playing at the park. '\ RE-ENTRY STUDENT" l ASSOCIATION ~ Need a Job??? Employment Opportunities f WEEKLY BROWN BAG J with Dining Services I LUNCHES r for Fall. 1997 • Competitive wages starting at 55.15 per hour. • Work Study wages starting at 58.92 per hour. J I • Opportunities to make new friends. Every Tuesday, at noon • flexible hours. • Convenient Joeattons, I CUB 108-109 • Excellent work experience. 1 • References for resumes. I An informal time to meet other adult learners Applications are available at all Dining Services' locations. Applications accepted during these designated times at any of these locations. Rotunda Sunday, August 17, 1997 Dining Center 9:00-11 :00 a.m. and 1:30-4:00 p.m. Beginning Monday. August 18, 1997 Monday-Friday 9:00-11 :00 a.m. and 1:30-4:00 p.m. WIJmerlDav!s Beginning Friday, August 15, 1997 Dining Center Monday-Friday 9:00-11 :00 a.m. and 1:30-4:00 p.m. Regents Beginning Monday, August 4. 1997 Dining Center Monday-Friday 9:00-11 :00 a.m. and 1:30-4:00 p.m. Convenience Stores A sign will be posted in the store if there are student Towers, The Htdeawoy positions available. Th, Park, HiUmart For further information, call Dining Services at (509) 335·3561 or visit our WEB site at http://www.wsu.edu:8080f-housingldining.htm :"~AY, AUGUST 22; '1~7 PAGE All WSU unloads stress after UPS strike BvBETIV Jo Monday's end to the strike offered The National Association of College we might be a bit The Daily Evergreen relief for businesses nationwide that Stores, a trade organization that sup- impacted from late were crippled by the IS-day strike. ports the needs of the college store orders that need to be The university began breathing a On a' normal business day, UPS industry, arranged for WSU an rushed in," Wright little easier this week when the Unit- moves 12 million bundles and letters "umbrella package," offering secure said. 'The advantage ed Parcel Service ended its IS-day across the country. With 185,000 service and better rates. to UPS over other strike. workers walking the picket lines, the "UPS does not act as our carrier, delivery systems is that With more than 50 percent of company virtually was shut down, but the pressure of a strike puts an any package can be WSU shipping delivered by UPS, losing $300 million a week and $10 extreme overload on all delivery tracked to the most university officials worried that a million in strike benefits. departments such as Federal Express minute detail ... UPS good start to the school year may be In Pullman, the strike hit the uni- and the U.S. Postal Service," said probably has the best hampered by disrupted package versity harder than the Bookie. Gary Moore, SBC division manager system there is for delivery. ''We have been affected minimal- of books and supplies. "Fortunately, shipping." "With an expected two truck ly," said Pat Wright, interim general RPS operates by giving original cus- loads per day and small parcels manager of the Students Book Cor- tomers first priority." Fred Wilson, a being down in volume, we've been poration. "We might run into a little The hierarchy system of RPS isn't forced to rely on other carriers," said . trouble with late orders and the gen- the only reason students won't be shop steward for LouAnn Pasquan, WSU procure- eral merchandise area, particularly barefoot and bookless. The majority Pullman UPS ment officer. the athletic clothing, because the of textbook shipments were received Depot Teamsters UPS strikers are preparing to get vendors ship and will often have it the last week of July. Local 690, pickets back into the daily delivery grind shipped UPS. Otherwise, we were "Most of the supplies and stock outside the UPS after the Teamsters union came to a very fortunate." that would really affect us during tentative agreement with the compa- All textbooks and a majority of rush arrived prior to the strike," building Tuesday. ny Monday night. the school supplies are shipped Wright said. A tentative agree- Under the agreement, part-time through Roadway Package System. RPS may have provided a safe mentwas jobs will be combined to create The service holds a contract with the umbrella for getting textbooks on the reached with UPS about 10,000 new full-time posi- Bookie and acts as its carrier of shelves, but the Bookie still relies on Monday night. tions. Also, UPS promises to choice. UPS for orders in need of overnight increase contributions to the union's The bookstore used UPS for text- or express delivery. multiemployer pension and health book shipment before it signed an "UPS is the quickest and least STAFF PHOTO BY plans. agreement with RPS in spring 1996. expensive way to get shipments, so CHUCK ALLEN Students can change addresses online FROM STAFF REPORTS Long waits for address changes just got shorter. WSU address information has jumped on the cyber bandwagon and can be completed from any per- sonal computer or university work station with World Wide Web access. "The key point is that WSU is working hard to create self-suffi- cient service to reduce lines and to help students and faculty find infor- mation efficiently," said Barbara Petura, assistant vice president of University Relations. To make address or phone changes, go to the WSU home page through http://www.wsu.edu. Click on WSU InfoNet followed by Addresses and Telephone Main- tenance Service. A step-by-step guide then directs the user to make the address change. Assistance from the Infor- mation Technology help desk is available by calling 335-0522. Network ID and a password are needed for service access. New stu- dents can click on 1st time InfoNet User to set up their user ID and password. Passwords also may be changed online. "It is vital that students keep their addresses and phone numbers cur- rent," said Alice Smethurst, WSU payroll officer. "This can now be done easily at any location with Web access." The program was installed last semester in conjunction with Insti- tutional Research and Information Technology. { Introducing Student Banking 101 } "Providing access to services over the World Wide Web will hopefully act as quality customer Now that school's started and you're getting used to your roommate's bizarre sleep habits, perhaps it's time to get your finances service 24 hours a day," Petura said. in order. Which is why Seafirst Bank is introducing Student Banking 101.- It's a great checking account package that lets you have 'The WSU Web page is increasing- convenient access to your money (or lack thereof) 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This is how it works: come in to any Seafirst ly helpful in displaying WSU infor- mation, including registration and branch and sign up for VERSATEL® Checking, and you'll get an account with no monthly service charges or per-check charges. Plus financial aid." you'll get a lot of free stuff to go with it: up to 200 free checks, a free ATM card, free on-line banking for three months, and last Computers with Web access can but not least - a free T-shirt. We'll do everything we can to make your financial life easier - except ask your parents for more money. be found in IT Room 2061, Todd Hall Room 101 and the CUB Room B-25. Each location has two machines (il SEAFIRST BAN/f and will not charge for input between Aug. 25 and Sept. 7. Pullman Branch • East 425 Main Street. (509J 334-4400 Holland Library and all comput- er labs also provide access to this See branch for complete details and rules of account. T-shirts available with all new personal student checking accounts opened at seIeI:ted brandle. while supplies lest. service, Offer available in Washington through October 24. 1997.01997 Seafirst Bank. Member FDIC PAGE A12 THE DAll.,Y EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997' Pullman and Women's transits Suit slows ready for start of school year timber By KEARSTEN HOLMDALE Transportation is given on a no The Daily Evergreen questions asked basis, and there will be no rides given for groups. sales Once again, students without cars Annette Williams, program coor- By JEFF BARNARD will have means of getting around dinator for Women's Transit, said the The Associated Press Pullman. reason behind the no groups policy is Full service for Pullman Transit there is safety in numbers as opposed GRANTS PASS, Ore. - After a begins Monday, with a new added to walking around campus at night lull in which a temporary law route. alone. stopped most legal challenges to tim- The E route will be extended for The service is first come first ber sales, environmentalists are back stops at both the Palouse Trace serve, and reservations are not in court, vowing to fight every Apartments and Golden Hills hous- accepted. However, any situation attempt by the federal govemment to ing development, along the' Colfax: involving danger will become top highway. The times for these new priority, Williams said. log old-growth timber. "We've asked nicely for years not stops will be between 6:50 a.m. and Women's Transit "provides free, to log unprotected wilderness, old 9:20 a.m., and from 3:20 p.m. to 5:20 safe alternative transportation for p.m. women so they can make safe choic- growth and sensitive salmon and bull trout habitat," said Tim Lillebo of the The first buses for other routes go es," and feedback from the commu- Oregon Natural Resources Council. out at 6:50 a.m. with the last buses nity has been extremely positive for the A, I, J, and E routes to pick up overall, she added. "Every time they proceed, we will passengers at 6:50 p.m. Women's Transit began in 1977 The express route buses make with 20 volunteers, after then-Out- their first trips to area apartments at 7 reach Coordinator for the Women's "The environmentalists a.m., arriving at each stop about Resource Center, Mary Wyer, pro- will make every piece eve!), six minutes. After 6 p.m., these posed a safe means of after-hours buses leave the Bookie every 30 transportation in order to prevent of ground minutes with the last pick up at 11 sexual assault against women, controversial." p.m. Williams said. WSU students can ride the buses Volunteers for driving and dis- CHRIS WEST for free when they present their patch are always needed and any Vice president of the North- male or female is encouraged to school identification cards. west Forestry Association "The prepaid fare agreement with apply. WSU (has been) very favorable," Those wishing to drive transit said Mike Bartholomew, operations cars must be 18 years of age or supervisor for Pullman Transit. older, have a valid driver's license, go to court. We will sue any time The response from the communi- complete any proper training they try to damage this.kind of rare ty regarding Pullman Transit is a pos- requested by Women's Transit, have unprotected habitat." itive one, Bartholomew said. a clean driving record, and must The council and the Blue Moun- The buses, which have been in commit to work for the entire tains Biodiversity Project announced service since March 1979, provide semester. Thursday they have sued in U.S. between 7,000 and 8,000 rides per Those who volunteer may District Court in Portland to stop five day during the school year. receive extra credit for Women's timber sales on the Malheur Nation- Information regarding Pullman Studies 200 or Susan Swan's Gener- al Forest in Eastern Oregon. The Transit services can be obtained by al Education 110 and 111 classes. sales would log 16 million board feet calling 332-6535, or on the World Others may earn credit for Women's over 5,000 acres. Wide Web. at http://www.pull- Studies 499. The U.S. Forest Service evaluated mantransit.coml. "Volunteers who return every year the sales in separate environmental Women needing transportation (say they) enjoy it, and think it is a assessments and failed to look at the after dark can call Women's Transit. good service," Williams said. cumulative effects, said attorney The service is scheduled to Applications for both dispatch and Mike Fink of the K1ah K1ahnee Cen- resume business Sept. 14. It will drivers can be picked up at the ter for Environmental Law and Poli- operate Sundays through Thursdays Women's Resource Center located in Fridar, August 22, 1997 cy. from 6 p.m. to midnight, and on Fri- Room 8 of Wilson Hall. 1 a.m. to 1p.m, The Forest Service had no com- days and Saturdays from 6 p.m. to 6 Other information about Grimes Way Rugby Field ment on the lawsuit, because offi- a.m. Women's Transit can be received via cials have not had a chance to exam- Women's transit provides free e-mail at [email protected]. ine it, she added. MENU transportation for women 18 years of Women in need of transportation One of the sales would cut 3,500 Smoked Turkey and age and over to anywhere in the Pull- from Women's Transit can call 335- Vegetarian Sub Sandwiches acres in the Aldrich roadless area, man city limits. 6849. German Sausage violating direction from Gov. John Fresh Fruit Salad Greek Pasta Salad Kitzhaber and Forest Service Chief Ice Cream Sundae Cups Rice Kriaple Treats Mike Dombeck to keep timber sales Canned Pop Quality Craftsmanship is our Product out of controversial areas, Lillebo said. Tickets sold "There is no such thing as a non- at picnic: controversial area," said Chris $2.00 West, vice president of the North- Entertainment and Games! west Forestry Association, a timber industry group. "The governor and Cllmplimentary tickere auailaMe (Dr residence the chief of the Forest Service rec- naIf patroos (rem yoor Half Staff. ognize that. The environmentalists will make every piece of ground More Information: Rain will cancel the picnic. In case of rain: 335-3561 controversial. " Residence Hall Students will eat In IIle Dining Centers. 435 Ea.st Pa.IC:>LlseRiV'er DriV'e Dining Centers will be dosed 11:00 a.m. 10 1:00 p.m. for the picnic. 882-8535 1 Topping & 1 Drink 1 Topping Pizzas Any Side Order $2.75 Tricky Stix: Cheesy Garlic, Cinnamon & 4 Drinks Hot Wings: BBQ, Homestyle, Inferno Any Sub Sandwich, Bag ~~ ~~ Ch~ices: R,oast beef Turkey, lj:a~, of Chips & 1 220z Drink tIiIW1.:iilWII Grilled ChIcken, BLT, Clu!), Pipeliner ALWAYS HAVE, ALWAYS WILL: 2 FREE pops wI Large > 1 FREE pop wI Medium or Small expires 8/24/971... ~::l S. t09 Grand, Pullman • Summer Hours: 11 a.m.-t a.m. Sunday-Thursday /11 a.m.-2 a.m. Friday & Saturday FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEA13 Poverty Jury selection near completion in Loukaitis trial • Opening statements is pleading innocent by reason of insanity. doctors who misdiagnosed him or toward psychi- numbers for Those excused so far have been released "for atrists - several of whom will be called on for scheduled for Monday in cause" - for viewpoints that suggest they could expert testimony during the trial. women high Moses Lake teen-ager's not be impartial - or for hardship reasons. The Juror No. 87's questionnaire disclosed she trial is expected to last four weeks. attended church with a distant relative of Natalie triple murder trial On Friday, prosecutors and defense hope to Hintz, who was shot in the Feb. 2, 1996, attack but in the state, select a final panel of 16 - 12 jurors and four' survived. The juror was adamant that her acquain- By PEGGY ANDERSON alternates. tance with the relative - both sing in the church study says The Associated Press Opening statements are set for Monday. choir - would not affect her objectivity. Much of the follow-up questioning ofjurors has Nor, she said fmnly, would the fact that she had THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE - Lawyers Thursday completed concerned their responses to the insanity-defense once taught or that her husband and daughter are the last round of individual questioning' of question: teachers - despite the shootings' classroom set- prospective jurors for the trial of Moses Lake teen- "Do you believe the defense of insanity should ting. SEATTLE - A report on ager Barry Loukaitis, who killed two classmates be abolished in criminal cases?" "Acts of violence occur anyplace," she said. "I women's health in Washington and a teacher last year in a junior high algebra While many prospective jurors said they believe I could keep things separate." shows them living longer and experi- class. believe the defense is overused, most conceded Kittitas County Superior Court Judge Michael encing a better standard of living than On Thursday afternoon, after excusing dozens that was a feeling and was not based on fact. Cooper rejected defense lawyer Michael Frost's women in the United States as a of would-be jurors from an original pool of 108 Those who consider an insanity defense "an bid to have her excused. whole. people, defense lawyers and Grant County Pros- excuse," as one woman put it, were excused. Loukaitis is charged with three counts of aggra- But a surprisingly large number of ecutor John Knodell gathered those remaining One woman - Juror No. 95 - said she would vated first-degree murder in the deaths of Arnold woman in the state live below the from the second and third batches for group prefer "guilty but insane" to Washington's "inno- Fritz and Manuel Vela, both 14, and algebra poverty line, said the study released questioning, to see where they stand. on social cent by reason of insanity," but expressed confi- teacher Leona Caires. Thursday by the Washington issues. dence that she could apply the law. He is being tried as an adult and could be sen- Women's Education Foundation. Jurors' positions on issues related to the case The questionnaire also asked jurors about their tenced to life in prison if convicted. Loukaitis also Nearly 16 percent of Washington were initially assessed with questionnaires that experiences with mental illness and mental health is charged with attempted first-degree murder, sec- women 75 years and older are living dealt with such topics as guns, thejudicial system, professionals. Juror No. 85 was questioned about ond-degree assault and 16 counts of kidnapping. below the poverty line, the study teachers, mental illness and the insanity defense. his discharge from the Air Force on grounds of The trial was moved to Seattle because of showed. More than 11 percent of The 16-year-old Loukaitis, who was 14 when schizophrenia - a diagnosis later disproven. extensive news coverage about the case in rural Washington women ages 16-64 live the attack occurred, has admitted the shootings but He said he felt no animosity toward the military Grant County, about 130 miles east. below the federal poverty level, it said. "There are some startling facts and trends that shocked us all," said Dr. Chris Hale, report statistician "In a state where comparable worth is the law of the land, Washington women, especially those 75 years and older are surprisingly poor." The study also found a dramatic increase since 1980 in death rates from cervical cancer and tobacco- related causes. Tobacco-related deaths rose nearly 50 percent from 1980 to 1995. Washington also was above the national average in births to single women. More than 27 percent of all It is time for the children of Pullman to go back to births in the state were to single women, compared with a national average of 20 percent. The state fig- school. There are many needy families in Pullman ure doubled from 1980 to 1990. The report also found: who cannot afford all of the school supplies they need. -Ten percent of Washington women do not have health insurance. Would you please consider donating one or more of -Teen birth rates have risen 25 percent since 1980. -Reports of domestic violence the items listed below by August 25th? Your dona ion are increasing in the state, up from 3.1 arrests per 1,000 in 1988 to 5.3 will go directly to the elementary schools of Pullm arrests per 1,000 in 1993. The WashingtonWomen's Educa- for distribution to children in need. If you have any tion Foundation, based in Olympia, is a private non-profit organization questions, please see Linda Mittelhammer at Seafirst founded in 1986 to inform and edu- cate the public about issues of con- cern to women. Bank, or call 334-4009., The study was undertaken because there was no single source of information available .regarding the health of Washington women, the foundation said. The group said the backpacks report is the first in the nation to glue sticks address women's health status and needs on a statewide basis. "This is just a beginning," Hale colored pencils crayons said. "This report needs to be repli- cated in other states and redone regu- larly in Washington state. This is an kleenex washable markers excellent first step in helping us raise the right questions about the future of health care in Washington." #2 pencils pocket ·folders The foundation said the report researched the nearly 2.8 million women living in the state. Age, race, ethnic background, sexuality,income pearl erasers steno books 9x6 and education were all considered. The report said the women studied ranged from those living "itinerant red & black pens lunch bags lives on wheat and fruit farms" to those feeling the "stresses of dense urban communities and the geograph- 3-ring binders pencil pouch ic isolationof rural communities." The report found that nearly 2.8 million of Washington state's 4.86 notebook paper million residents are women, based school boxes on the 1990 census. Half were between 25 and 64 years old and one in four was under 18. compass, protractor white glue Families with female heads of household and children under 18 had incomes about 32 percent that of rulers, scissors scratch pads married couples with children, the report found. The average woman's full-time annual earnings were $20,607, com- pared with $31,026 for men. ..'firn, DML~ EVERGREEN FrunAY~Au THE ASSOCIATED PREss The patient, who suffered kidney failure, time, there will be heightened concern," said "These are unique, special strains that can be had been taking vancomycin for half a year for Richard Schwalbe, director of clinical microbi- eradicated," said Haley, former chief of the ATIANTA - A staph germ that has resist- a recurring infection from an abdominal ology at the University of Maryland. CDC's hospital infections branch. "There ed medicine's drug of last resort has shown up catheter used for kidney dialysis. He now is Staph bacteria are the No. I cause of hospital needs to be aggressive surveillance in hospitals. for the first time in the United States, the gov- being treated with a combination of drugs, infections. They are blamed for about 13 percent Once you see it, don't let it stay and spread emment said Thursday. including vancomycin, Jarvis said. of the nation's 2 million hospital infections each around the hospital until you can't get rid of it." "The timer is going off," said Dr. William The Michigan discovery came three months year, according to the CDC. Overall, the 2 mil- For patients, the rise of drug-resistant germs Jarvis, a medical epidemiologist with the Cen- after a similar resistant strain was found in Japan. lion infections kill 60,000 to 80,000 people. means the medicine they get for their infection ters for Disease Control and Prevention. "We In May, the CDC reported that a 4-month- The bacteria can collect on clothing, blan- may not make them better, forcing doctors to were concerned it would emerge here, it has old Japanese infant developed staph after heart kets, walls and medical equipment. Hospital switch to one or more of the 100 antibiotics emerged here and, we are concerned we're surgery. That strain of staph also showed an workers can pass them on by hand, and they now on the market. going to see it popping up in more places." intermediate resistance to vancomycin. Jarvis can cling to tubes inserted into the body. Many fear the time is growing near when A strain of staphylococcus aureus bacteria said the new strain is rare and should not deter To combat the spread, many hospitals across there will be no alternative antibiotic to tum to. found in a Michigan man in July showed an people from seeking hospital care. the country restricted use of their most potent Penicillin was a wonder drug that killed intermediate level of resistance to vancomycin "The majority of people aren't going to be antibiotics and isolated their sickest patients. staph when it became available in 1947. With- - one step from immunity to the drug, the in danger of getting this," Jarvis said. Dr. Robert Haley, chief of epidemiology at in a decade, some strains grew resistant, a CDC said. The CDC and the Michigan depart- Nonetheless, U.S. hospitals were alerted to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical development attributed to overuse of antibi- ment of health would not identify the man or watch for the strain here. Center in Dallas, said there's no reason hospi- otics and the failure of some patients to take say where he lives. "Now that you have two in such a short tals can't eradicate resistant staph. . their medicine properly. What happened at WSU State,SU'prefne ..CO~..rt upholds during summer 1997 tough sentences for armed crimes Hall; renovation and addition to the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS away, has a right to a new sentenc- vant and that it did not fully reflect By STACEY BURNS Murrow Communication Center; and inghearing because thy Snohomish the content of the legislation. The Daily Evergreen campus and road improvements. OLYMPIA - 'fl!.e state Supreme County ...... •Supe..rior Court failed to Br.oadaway was convicted by a CourfonThUfSdaY"reiectedaconsti- . I de' th te . d f S From the doors at The Zoo closing July , WC u.e.,~n •••~sel). '.'nee a pena" 0 ..' juryafterrob"ing at gunpoint a no- tgtional challenge to the l}Vo-year- tiplell]: .comm~?1typ!acemep.t.. homish County gas station. for a couple days to the university's • The Greek System closed its doors old Jaw requiring tougher sentellcys Thehi?h cotIrtorde~ tllelower The "Hard Times"law passed by fourth provost taking the helm, WSU to parties serving alcohol and under- for people who commit crimes with court to. of the J995 Legislature came to the has been buzzing with activity over age members having liquor in their ~cl~9~fI;;~ear~.~prtl:l dea<.l1~weapo~s. •...... • •.••.••• C?mIT,luru~yplac~pl~ntJn Broad- Leg.isM.to.reas Initiative 159. Had the past couple months. rooms by going dry on the 1st. l'hyunanimo~sdeci$i?1l1: wri!t~~away s sentence Here's a summary of what you • Gretchen Bataille took office as the BYJ~stice~.aI'b<1f~~~gse~1r~aid tlle He(: .' i~~~fYingitsent~~te la\V~al&ers not passed it, the mea- missed while on summer vacation: university's first female provost. ':..fl.ardTimeJor'Ai'fii~ ..<':;rime';law ciL990imbtethan\eight sHre\V?uldhaveg?~e,to the people May Bataille, the former provost of the did' not violatethe.stiite constim-. ..years. iii' ..\<. . .. inNoY~wt>er of tll~~·year. • Renovations began on Kimbrough College of Letters and Science at the ihon( .tnppijolding> ~'scoristitu~ InB~p~df;\waylsSf:lSe, he was sen- Hall. Faculty and staff have moved University of California-Santa Bar- ~p~ihS9~g, theto.?~said tlle tionall'~Ylth~ .•pi~ .iIl1rejt;2~ed ten~d!omore tl1l3fp:rree years for the music department to Krugel Hall bara, replaces Tom George as the uni- .. appelhintin the case, ..•.conyictedBroadaway'§ Pullman and recent opposition from American Academy of Kinesiology o ASWSU over book prices. Pat Wright, and Physical Education. DePauw, a See Us For All Your 47 division manager of personnel, took kinesiology and leisure studies faculty $1 EA. over as interim general manager. A member since 1980, will be inducted Shelving 36" Adjustable nationwide search for Cooper's per- into the academy at its annual banquet Needs! ....~~ Standard ~ manent replacement is under way. in Bloorningdale, Ill. on Sept. 13. White 255WHT36 • The Zoo, a popular dance club just • WSU began organizing the first off campus, closed its doors for eight conference dealing with Latina and 47 S7~. $1 EA. 3" Coat & days because of liquor license viola- Chicana women. The conference, Shelf Rack tions. The bar and hangout on Col- Educated LatinasiChicanas Leading Hat Hanger other lengths and widths ava". White 12"217312 200954 Brass finish orado Street sponsored advertise- America, is scheduled for Oct. 3-5. 3/4"x12" Shelving l_ 4ft. 6ft. 8ft. ments in January and February pro- • The university combined two stu- SHELF BRACKETS White particle board 350 50 600 moting over consumption. The pro- dent support services offices under 4 6x8 49C:ea. the direction of Al Jarnison. After 50 50 50 motion is a violation of advertising Plain particle board 2 3 4 White, 242497, regulations set by the state Board of nearly a year of discussion, career 8xl0 69C:ea. 242500,242519 Other sizes and Liquor Licensing. services and the Student Advising 10x12 99C:ea. colors available. June and Learning Center will be under • Boeing named professor Julie Lutz one manager. Jamison had been serv- 97 as its Distinguished Professor of ing as the interim director of career $24 Mathematics and Science Education. services since last summer when 5' Closet Spacemaker John Adams resigned. She is the director of the WSU astron- constructed of heavy-gauge • Scientist Clarence "Bud" Ryan omy program. Plastic Storage Shelving steel with epoxy finish. became the first American honored •• John Pierce resigned as dean of the Easy, quick assembly, no tooTs Includes 3 shelves, pole & required. 56-1/4"H.x 34-114" College of Liberal Arts and accepted with the International Society of mounting hardware. 213624 W.X 14-1/4"D. the job of vice chancellor for acade- Chemical Ecology's Silverstein- 8' 213632 $37.97 gray 235377 white 240028 mic affairs at the University of Col- Simeone Award. Ryan, a fellow in the orado in Colorado Springs. Pierce, a WSU Institute of Biological Chem- WSU faculty member since 1973, istry and a member of the National had served as dean of the university's Academy of Sciences, received the largest college since 1987. award for innovative research while • WSU graduate student Alison in Vancouver, British Columbia. McLeod earned a seat on the Pullman • Walter Gmelch and Gail Chermak City Council after former ASWSU were appointed as interim deans, tem- president Matt Caires resigned. porarily running the College of Edu- McLeod serves the residents of Ward cation and the College of Liberal Arts 2 on College Hill. The seat will be up until a national search turns up perma- for election in November. McLeod nent administrators. Gmelch, an edu- has filed for re-election. cation faculty member since 1980, • The university received a $150,000 was promoted from his position as gift that will endow the Lane Family associate dean of education. Cher- Lectureship in Environmental Sci- mak, who came to WSU in 1977, had ences. The donation from L. W. "Bill" been the chair of the Department of Lane and his wife Jean is an expression Speech and Hearing Sciences since of their commitment to helping society 1990. National searches to fill the recognize and solve problems related positions are set to begin late next to the environment. The lectureship month after Provost Gretchen Bataille was created in 1992 and is funded by names the search committees. annual gifts from the Lanes, whose son August Robert graduated from WSU in 1983. • Steve Nakata assumed the role of • Environmental research at the univer- interim director of Multicultural Stu- sity received a $430,000 boost from dent Services. Nakata, the associate the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust. director of Multicultural Student The grant will go toward the construc- Recruitment and Community Rela- tion of an Environmental Plant tions, replaces Lee Jones. Jones Research Laboratory. The lab will per- accepted the job as an associate dean mit researchers to conduct basic studies of the College of Education at Florida ranging from how plants are respond- State University. Nakata came to ing to global climate changes to how WSU in 1988 as a student recruiter specific genes and proteins may alter and has worked his way through the the nutrient value of food crops. Multicultural Student Services office . • The Department of Energy gave the • The College of Business and Eco- university $10 million to build a nomics welcomed the new face of physics institute. WSU professor Donald Epley. Epley serves as the Yogendra Gupta was appointed to Victor L. Lyon Certified Commercial lead the Institute of Shock Physics. Investment Member of Distinguished • The Board of Regents gave the OK Professor of Real Estate. to begin design work on a new Sci- • Robert Smith, vice provost for ence Education Center for WSU at research and dean of the graduate Tri-Cities and several projects on the school, accepted an administrative Pullman campus. Pullman projects post at the University of Connecticut. include the new Center for Teaching Smith, a tenured professor of phar- and Learning; a facility for both land- maceutical chemistry, joins UC on scape architecture and the apparel, Aug. 31 as its new vice provost for merchandising and interior design research and graduate education and disciplines; renovations to Cleveland dean of the graduate school. PAGEA16 TIm DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 COMPTON UNION BUILDING ACADEMIC YEAR 1997-98 GENERAL INFO LAIR CUB SWEET TACO BELL REGENCY GAMES ACTIVITIES COUGAR COUGAR STUDENT LECTURE CUB BUILDING. DESK COURT SENSATIONS I SCREAM, ROOM AREA RECREATIONAL CARD COPIES COMPUITNG NOTES MARKET YOU SCREAM SPORTS/ORC CENTER CENTER Monday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9:00a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m .. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:00p.m. Tuseday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m .. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:00p.m .. 9:00 p.m .. 1:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 11:00 p.m. Thursday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:30a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Midnight 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Friday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Midnight 11:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Midnight 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.t 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.rn. 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Midnight 11:00 p.m. Closed Closed Closed 5:00 p.m. Closed Midnight Closed Closed 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Closed. 9:30 p.m .. Sunday 7:00a.m. 7:00a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Closed. Closed Closed 5:00 p.m. Closed 10:30 p.m. Closed. Closed 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Closed 11:00 p.m. Ag department orders food plant to shut down; tainted meat blamed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS meat and then another 20,000, and Friday it became 1.2 million pounds of At least there's one WASHINGTON - The Agricul- hamburger from the Columbus plant. ture Department announced Thursday E. coli bacteria contamination is that a Nebraska plant that produced suspected. The initial' Hudson recall book you won't be possibly contaminated hamburger pat- began after health officials in Col- ties has been shut down in the wake of orado traced the illnesses of about 20 an outbreak of illness in Colorado. people to hamburger patties they ate spending afortune on Hudson Foods Co. also expanded in early June. its previous recall to include all ham- The USDA has evidence that the burger meat that originated at the contamination occurred not in the this semester. plant, an estimated 25 million pounds plant, but at one or more of the of beef USDA officials said the con- slaughterhouses that supply it, said tamination originated outside the Tom Billy, administrator of USDA's plant at the slaughterhouse. Food Safety and Inspection Service. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glick- Officials are looking at the seven man said the company agreed to the slaughterhouses that were known to measures for its Columbus, Neb., have supplied the plantJune 5, he said. plant. The plant will not reopen until They are "now satisfied no indica- the company has adopted "far more tion of contamination occurred in the stringent safety standards that we plant itself," Billy said. have specifically laid out for them Glickman said the main reason the based on what we have found in our recall is being expanded was USDA investigation," he said. officials Thursday morning discov- "We continue to monitor the situa- ered problems in the plant's handling tion very closely, but all the evidence at and recording procedures. Specifical- this point indicates that we have con- ly, he said, investigators discovered tained the outbreak," Glickman said. the plant had a practice of using left- Last week, the company began the over raw meat from one day in the recall, first with 20,000 pounds of next day's production. Pro/cc/ JOur Car /I'l/n When you open a Student Checking Account from u.s. Bank, you get free checking for six months, fifty free checks, and a free ATM/debit card. Think your triple-digit physics text- book can top that? To open a U,S. Bank Student Checking Account, just call 1-800-US BANKS, or visit your nearest branch. C'laine 's gBANK. ~H ait~tudi(J Without YOII, theses 110 liS: • Profissional men 0 women'sHair Design U8ANK is a registered service mark of U.S. Bancorp Offer valid through 10/31/97. ©1997 U S. Bank. Member • Nails 5.187 Grand . 332-7474 ...... ,\ I>AGEA17 » Marching to the beats of their drums Judge reverses Kitsap death sentence THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE - A federal judge has overturned the death sentence of a Kitsap County man convicted of fatally beating a 16-year-old Pouls- bo girl. Brian Keith Lord, 36, had been convicted of aggravated fIrst-degree murder in the 1986 bludgeoning death of Tracy Parker. U.S. District Judge Barbara Rothstein threw out the death penal- ty, citing errors in the sentencing proceedings. However, she affirmed the con- viction although Lord had asked for a new trial in May based on his lawyer's statements that key evi- dence was mishandled. Sheryl Gordon McCloud, Lord's attorney, said, "We certainly think justice was done" with the vacated sentence, but she added she was dis- appointed the judge did not order a new trial. Assistant Attorney General John Samson said his office is consider- ing whether to appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals or to ask the judge to reconsider. Prosecutors said Lord met Parker at the home of one of her friends and offered her a ride home. He then took her to his brother's home, where she was knocked unconscious, raped and beaten to death with a hammer. STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE state Supreme Court upheld From left, Julie Hosking, Keith Scholl and Tony Sodano, WSU marching band members, play the tenor drums Wednes- Lord's conviction and death penalty day morning betw~n McCroskey and Thomson halls. for the second time in February 1994. Men also seek money potential in their mates nomic value in their looks," Subra- Check THE ASSOCIATED PRESS manian said. CHICAGO - If a woman wants The University of California, Los 1 ·10 lure a good-looking man into mar- Angeles, researcher reported the work with us! riage, it might help to show she can Monday at the annual meeting of the bring in some cash. American Psychological Association. A study found that for men and The result came from a survey of If you're looking for a truly free women, single people who consid- about 1,900 single adults in 21 cities. checking account, check with ered themselves good looking were To gauge the importance of eco- more interested in the money-making nomics, researchers asked how WSECU first! As a full-time ability of a potential mate than plain- important a prospective mate's er-looking folks were. income, educational level and occu- Coug, you can take advantage Because American society puts pation were, as well as how important such a premium on physical attractive- it was the mate have a full-time or of W5ECU'sfree checking ness, the finding might mean men - steady job. as well as women - figure good looks Women overall ranked the eco- with no minimum balance, can help them attract a mate who will nomic factor the most important in no monthly fees, and bring home more bacon, said sociolo- choosing a mate, while men overall gist Saskia Karen Subramanian. said physical attractiveness in a unlimited check writing. To put it bluntly, the idea is "men woman was most important, fol- also recognize there is potential eco- lowed by economics. Plus, no matter where your adventures take you, you can rely on ourVisa Check Card 62 or OVER? with free ATMuse. * LIMITED INCOME? 50 check out ourfree checking Make Pioneer Square your home! and other convenient services FIRST MONTH FREE RENT! today. After all, you've got Beautiful one bedroom apartment places to go! Utilities included! Catholic Charities Sponsored HUD subsidized, rents based on qualifying income Washington State Across the street from Senior Center On-site Service Coordinator Employees Credit Union On-site Resident Manager Serving Faculty and Students of WSU Pet allowed with additional deposit ToLL-freestatewide: Pioneer Square Apartments 220 S.E. Kamiaken 1-800-562-0999 Pullman, WA 99163 In the (UB: 332-6571 332-1106/Call Today Downtown: 332-5949 'Certain uncoollocations may levy a surcharge for transactions at their machine. Fees are disclosed 1St at these locations. Avoid them. Boy who had sex with teacher says pregnancy was planned HOLLAND/NEW ..LJBRARY·.(335-9671,.. THE AssociATED PRESS School. She had known the child for," he told KIRO. Monday·TtlUrsday 7:3Qam· H:45P;n since he was in second grade. The boy repeated earlier state- Friday 7:30am• 8:45Pm BURIEN - A 14-year-old boy "We made a plan. The only way to ments that he is not a victim. sltufday9:00am· 5:45pm showed interviewers his "engage- Sunday .. 1;Oqpm.11:~pm. .. keep us together was to have a baby, "It hurts me, it makes me more ~CEn': iAJral)c/f;#IIutt:45pl'umSvr.. /IO;I,$t; ~ N5:.M!.«>Ot'Day, Mo.'. Sfpt. f; ment ring" Thursday and said he and so that baby would remind me of angry when people give me their pity l?!1!!!~·~(XfflItM.V.to_t)q.1iM. ~.11;Cknf/oSftS:45pr/!o.1Fd.C«:, 1~ a 35-year-old teacher planned their her," the boy told KIRO-TV in Seat- because 1 don't need it. I'm fine," he • LfBRARY COPY CENTER (335-7660) pregnancy in order to create a bond tie. told MSNBC. Mon"'" 8am· 5pm !/iiXCEI"T.frlM.Flt. M2~9:C.b$edJiM)'_'j)M} between them. The baby girl is being raised by the In a separate interview from jail, Saw!'day 108m .1pm . !CLO~Sa!-StJiI.,V01. AUO:3O-SilpL t} The former teacher, Mary Kay Sunday 1:30pm· 5:30pm {ci.os..·:'o Tile$. NW. t1J boy and his mother. LeTourneau told MSNBC that she LeTourneau, has been jailed to await The boy, whose name has not been • MEDIA MATEJUAL.S SVC$ &. LEARNINGRESOURC£em (335-2225) considered the boy a gifted child. sentencing after pleading guilty to released, told KIRO that he stays up Mon.1b.UI'S 8am ~8pm saturday 10am.1pm "When the sexual relationship 'Friday Sam-Spm SUnday 1pm·9pm two counts of second-degree child nights "thinking about Mary" and started, it seemed natural. What didn't (EXCEPT: CI.OSEtl 011M!IP. $9J>t,1; ~OSf{) MrllH. Nov. ff} rape. hopes to marry her someday. seem natural was that there was a law e : GRADUATE STUOYCEI\lTER(33S-4077! The King County prosecutor's He said he had the engagement Mon-TbUl'S •.9am.-11:3Op!"'i saturday9arn' 5:30pm office said Thursday that sentencing ring engraved with the words "I'll be forbidding such a natural thing," she Friday ..:9am· 6:39p(Il Sullday .'1pm.11:lOpm told MSNBC. tEXCEPT.' Cbs ...... g..~ MS .....Auo.'" "al;'H.I5:~""LA!Ia.'Ov~. I~. SItpI. 11 may be delayed in order to further there" and adds LeTourneau has a evaluate her request for sex-offender LeTourneau said she knows now it • MANUSCRIPTS; ARCHNeSI.SPECIAL COU.scnoNS (335-62721 similar ring engraved with the words Mon.frf 8:30am ~5;oopm treatment. The crime carries a penalty "Oh happy day." was wrong but added, "I would not Sat~un... ClQSED(by appofnfmentonly) of up to seven years and five months He told MSNBC News that he expect people to understand, but it did ~ceP7:;CLOSEOOllMotl.Sepr.1 &CLOSEOOII To.s. Nev, tt} in prison. does not think of her as a criminal. exist and it was real." BRAINEDUCATIONLIBRARY!Cleveland130 (335-1591) LeTourneau gave birth to the boy's "What if I said she was my life?" he LeTourneau's four other children Mon-Thuns Sam-10pm Saturday 1pm.Spm baby in May following a sexual rela- said. have gone to live with her estranged Flfday Sam- Spm " Sunday 1pm.10pm tionship that began the previous sum- ,'EXCEPT:. CLO$EDSuf>.Mcn.A~,31·S.~ ';endJH!!!gIlQOt).9pm«ltyoo TuuNw. 11) "My brother tried to hook me up husband in Alaska. The couple has mer after she taught the boy in sixth with an attractivegirl last week ... but filed for divorce. She resigned her ARCHITECTURE1.IBRARY. Carpenter 114 (335-4961) grade at Shorewood Elementary 1told her there's someone I'm waiting teaching job when she pleaded guilty. Mon-1'hunsSam"11pm' Saturday 1pm· Spm Friday Sam- Spm SUnday 1pm·11p:ll ,'E:J ~ Fall 1997 S[ Offerings cpts Computer Literacy and Applications. 4 credits, Instructor: Bob Warnick, No 105 prerequisites. Elementary computer literpcy and hands-on introduction to common' computer applications (word processors, spreadsheets and Palouse Mall, Moscow databases). Check the Time Schedule, METRO, or ScheduleSurfer for NATURE SPORT 882-9462 meeting times and locations. This class is a prerequisite for MIS 150. opts, BASIC programming. SLN 22426, 2 credits, Instructor: Bob Warnick, No MIS prerequisites. Comprehensive programming practice using 153 BASIC. TuesdayfThursday 2:10pm, College 235 ~ames TQyot~ cptS Computer Programming for Engineers. SLN 22434, Instructor: Barry Vanhoff 203 2 credits, Prerequisite: Math 171 or cll, Use of FORTRAN in solving problems related to engineering applications. Thursday, Thursday 9:10am, Science 201 ftIJ{fJ[l(5~~J opts Introduction to the Internet. SLN 22467, 3 credits,lnstructor: Bob 207 Warnick, Prerequisite: CptS 105 or 150. Skills and strategies for utilization of the resources of the Internet. Tuesday, Thursday 12 noon-1:15pm, Heald []iEfJxE Auditorium opts COBOL programming. SLN 22475, Instructor: John D'Aleo, 2 credits, 241 Prerequisite: CptS 150 or cll. Comprehensive programming practice using COBOL. Thursday, Thursday 11:10am, Albrook 210 optS C Programming. SLN 22541, Instructor: John Schneider, 2 credits, ",." t. 251 Prerequisites: CptS 150, 153 or 203. Comprehensive programming practice We Service Allimporis using C. Tuesday, Thursday 9:10am, Sloan 169 opts Systems Analysis and Design (for CptS and MIS majors only). SLN 370 22665, Instructor: Phil Scuderi, 3 credits, Prerequisites: CptS 150 or 241. Analysis and design of computer·based systems typically found in a business • Tayala • Handa 'Isuzu' environment Tuesday, Thursday 9:20·10:25, Sloan 163 .Iilsubishi • Subaru opts The Use of Computer Systems. Instructor: Joshua Yeidel. 3 credits, 405 Prerequisite: junior standing. Computers, computer systems, and software packages for advanced students in other disciplines. Check the ,Time IZIZt.Pullman Rd.loscol ID. IIZ-0510 Schedule, METRO, or ScheduleS urfer for meeting times and locations PAGEAI9- THE DAILy·EVERGREEN l"RlOAY,"'A,JGUST .22, 1997· Highway workers Loneliness is such a drag ... given bulletproof vests on request BELLEVUE - Bulletproof vests have been made available to state crews repaving a stretch of Interstate 405 after shots were fired in the vicinity of highway crews last week. No one was hurt by the gunfire, which OCcurred three times in three days during the week before the freeway section was closed for the July 16-17 weekend so that workers could repave the surface quickly and less expen- sively. . Southbound lanes of 1-405 were closed Friday night through Monday morning from Bellevue south to Renton. This weekend, northbound lanes in the same area will be closed. The freeway, which is the main north-south route through the rapidly growing suburban cities east of Seat- tle, carries 100,000 cars a day. Bill Southern of the state Department of Transportation said the shots did damage the windshield of one vehicle. "The employees did ask for (bulletproof vests), we provided them and it's strictly up to them whether to wear them or not," Southern said. He said some workers wore the vests last weekend, but he could not give a specific STAFF PHOTO CHUCK ALLEN number. The men of Delta Tau Delta participate Thursday in a mud slide for rush in dresses they bought at the The gunfire occurred during the time when news local Goodwill. The slide was at the University of Idaho chapter of Delta Tau Delta. media were notifying the public of the upcoming closure. The Washington State Patrol is investigating. New magazine going topless with models minus implants TBlaTT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS purchasing decision on whether or advertising money for the first two aBDIiNDI not the models have had cosmetic issues. The magazine, to be published LOS ANGELES - Perfect I 0 breast surgery. internationally six times a year, will MOSCOW - PULLMAN'S hits newsstands next week featuring "If he's going for the puritan at sell for $6.95 per issue. topless women who have not had heart, he's wrong. The puritans aren't "Look, if I lose $500,000 a year on ONLY breast implants. goingto be looking at a naked woman Perfect 10, I'll be happy .... It's not . "I've been to strip joints and fallen in th: first place," said Samir Husni, about that," he said. "I'd like to putout MICRa• aRI.IRT m love. And then you realize they're journalism professor at University of something that raises the standards." UTD ~ot real, and it's heart?reaking," pub- Mississippi in Oxford and author of A former visiting professor ?f b~i- lisher Norm Zadeh said. guides on new magazines. ness and math at Stanford University, So he wants readers to know H dd d "If" f Columbia University and UCLA, RBS'raURaN'r "what real breasts look like, because . e a e : I It sa lantasy maga- Zadeh said Perfect 10 recaptures the th ' .. zme wh y d0 want to 00 kat some- . ey ve forgotten." thins al?" "classy days" of Playboy Magazme that WELCOME BACK STUDENTSl "They think when a women lays mg re . has become "implanted and raunchy." BURGERS, down, her breasts are supposed to Martin Walker of Walker Commu- Playboy founder, Hugh Hefuer, CHICKEN, STEAK, PASTA, SOUPS, SALAOS, DESSERTS, stand straight up, like rockets ready nications, a magazine publishing con- responded with a prepared statement KIOS MENU, for launch," he said. suIting firm in New York, said Zadeh faxed to The Associated Press. SANDWICH ES, ApPETIZERS, RIBS MICRO-BREWS Publishing industry observers said is a first-time publisher with very lit- "We would certainly never dis- BBQ Perfect 10, while the first magazine of its tie idea of the financial challenges in qualify a beautiful model because she kind, is entering a market saturated with the publishing industry. had made the decision to enhance her about 200 erotic female magazines. A man who estimates his personal figure," part of the statement read. What's more, they said, Zadeh is wealth at the "double-digit millions," assuming that consumers base their the 47-year-old Zadeh will not accept Oa\t" PtOdutts \\~e~ou\~e~~~~~tasted \)etote\ \\\ a pt\te ~ouu)o~\\)e\\e~e. Retail Store Home Delivery 332·3804 Available World Class Selection 1005 Johnson Rd. ~ ~ 1·1/4 mile ~om Petes 334·7326 eMS Phased Out GIFT WORLD INC. eMS services will be removed as of Septmeber 30, 1997. Data on eMS masnetic tapes will no longer be accessible after that date. SAS,and most other eMS services, are available on UNIX platforms. See the Web pages at URL: http://www.wsu.edu/IT /UNIX_Systems 610 1/2 Main Street.Downtown Lewiston for more information about the UNIX services. (Across from Zions Bank) A limited version of SASis also available on MVS for those who must receive data from outside sources on IBM mainframe tapes. Please contact Our 22nd Yearl the IT HelpOesk (509-335-HELP) if you have questions or need assistance. e WSU students gear up for fall semester by STAFF PHOTO RACHEL E. BAYNE moving into their dorms and apartments then Freshman Brandy Coffman is all smiles as she moves into Duncan Dunn on Saturday. cooling off with squirt guns and a dip in the pool. PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER From left, Brian Vivaldi, Jordan Crawford and Scott Logsdon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity hang out on their front lawn while members of Sorority rush go from one rush party to another. STAFF PHOTOS BY NICOLE WALLA (Left) Members of Campus Christian Fellowship, from left, Tiffany Lazowski and Abbie Durham in the Cub Mall on Wednesday .. (Right) Marion. Smith, left, helps his grandson, Matt, move into the Cedar Ridge Apart- ments on Mermen Drive. -t" STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Rob Meier, left, a red shirt sopho- more defensive end, cools off by tak- ing a drink otwater. STAFF PHOTO RACHEL E. BAYNE Rho Chi Deitra Defrang, senior, gets cooled down"6yleUowRho Chi Leah Moreau's water bottle fan outside of Delta Delta Delta on a hot Tuesday afternoon. PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Sorority rush Rho Chi's take a long deserved break from rush activities and the heat to cool off at the Coug. Rho Chi's help the rushees adapt to sorority and college life. PAGEA22 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,,1997 CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 301 General Seeking N/S M/F rmmt. 1st & last, Warm 2 bdrm. apt. for quiet Customer Service/Data Entry for beginning Aug. Must appreciate a students. No pets, no smokers. W/0 WSU Creamery Cougar Cheese good horse, good beer & a good privileges, part util pd. Off-street phone order lines. Exc communica- IliIiJRENTALS grade. Julia, 332-2238,leave msg. parking. $450/mo. Call 332-4279. tion skills & a pleasant, positive atti- tude required. M-F, F/T thru Jan 98. WILLOW PLACE Call 335-4014for info. 105 Apts. For Rent Now Renting 1-2-3bedrooms PImJ REAL ESTATE Palouse Empire Rentals, 334-4663 Epton House Assoc. seeks highly ""VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS"" Private/quiet, 2 bdrm, liv, din, kitch, motivated, positive, dependable per- bath, fum, well maintained, 2 OC- 115 Unfurnished Apts son for weekend position working m;JEMPLOYMENT with individuals w / developmental CUPANTS ONLY. Lease $325/occu- Large 2 br--405 SE Jordan. Pets OK-- pant. $295 summer rate. Mature stu- disabilities. Hours: Friday, 9:30 pm No dogs. $495dbl/$425 sngl occp. to Saturday, 8 pm AND Sunday, dents. No pets. QUIET CLAUSE. Roommates needed too. 882-5327. mIl] FOR SALE $400dep, $16 credit fee, 509-448-0160 10:00 am to 9:30 pm. Also early Lovely 1 or 2 bdrrn, $500 w / all util. morning weekday positions open. 1 and 2 bdrm apts on & off campus, New carpet in LR, DR, bar. Garage, Call 332-7653between 10:00-2:00pm. water, sewer, & trash included, 334- mIll TRANSPORT yd, storage. N/S or pets. 334-6998. Exp dependable maintenance work- 2848after 3 p,m. er w/ truck & tools needed immed. 2 & 3 bdrm apts. close to campus; 3 120 Rooms Carpentry & painting skills a plus. _SERVICES bdrm townhouse & duplex on bus 1 F for private entrance, cooking, Wage depends on expo334-4251. rt. Furnlunfum, WID. 334-2343. W/0, all util are furnished. Near Exp espresso workers needed for 2 bdrm apt in 4-plex, $500/mo., campus, $200/mo. Pking for 1 car. WSU home football games. Call 334- iimNOTICES laundry hkup, D/W, fp, garbage dis- Call 334-3036, 4251. ' .. posal, carport, avail 7/31. 221 Timo- thy St. #3, Call 332-1018. 5 min. walk to campus. Completely First Call Health Services is in need ..:::: fum, W/0, all utii. paid. Year lease. of reliable CNA's for variable hours . 2 bdrm apt in quiet nbrhd, new No pets, no smoking. Grad student Will work with your schedule. carpet, great deal! No pets, no smok- pref. $315/mo. Call 334-5484, Please call us at 882-6463. ing, Call Ryan at 334-1352. Bdrm. available in our home for Houseboys needed at Delta Delta 2 bdrm apt, fenced yd. 'pets neg. Christian woman. $300/mo. In- Delta. Call 332-7513. ., Close to bus rt, $600/mo. Call Ray at cludes util./bath. Call 332-5280, 332-7498, Housekeeper for Cougar Land Motel ":' 125 Mobile Homes needed. Experience preferred. Wage negotiable. Call 334-3535. 2••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. apts. Nice quiet neighbor- For Rent: 10x50 2 bdrm. mobile hood, walking distance to WSU and home. Very clean, Small pets OK. Housemen needed for sorority. Call on bus rt. Avail now & Aug. $375/mo. Call (425)744-0356. 333-5057. $485/mo. Call 332-1602for appt. :.' Grad students-looking for a quiet PARALEGAL to' attorney practicing ••••••••••••••••••••• place to study close to campus? Find in civil litigation in Washington & 2+ bdrm basement apt, close to cam- solitude in an 8x30 fum trailer, nice Idaho. Requirements: Exc composi- ':, .: .;, pus, responsible tenants pref. W/0, all wood int. $295/mo +Ist, last & tion, keyboarding, & organizational .. : 1 yr lease, 6/1 to 5/31 prorated, Incl dep. Call 206-789-2675. skills. Preference for prior legal expo ·'··:·1·..······•" .; : garbage, $575/mo. No pets. 1-800- Salary & benefits commensurate w/ : •••i 613-9117. 130 Houses skills & expo Resumes will be confi- dential; submit to Irwin, Myklebust, Basement apt, 1 rrn, avail now, Lg 3 bdrm house, dwntwn, on bus rt, Savage & Brown, P.S, P.O. Box 604, . $300/mo +util, Some pets ok. Call W/0, new interior. AVAILABLE Pullman, WA 99163. 332-1851. NOW! 332-3638. '. '::.;,:"" MOSCOW SCHOOL DlST. #281 Clean, modern, quiet, AC, laundry. 1 Duplexes Alternative School Teacher Pool: bdrm Colfax apt. Perfect for serious 140 Teachers needed for P.E./Health, student. $250-$275/mo. 334-2848 af- 2 bdrm duplex apt, 385 Irving St, Science, Math. 30-day positions. 3:00 ter5pm. $430/mo. Call 883-4777, p.m. - 9:30 p.m, Open until suitable ·.·~I,.,.. Cute 1 bdrm home, 1 yr lease. No . candidates are found in each area. pets. Avail 8/5, $400/mo. Call 334- REAt: ESTATE-_. Must meet minimum requirements 3500. for an Idaho Education Credential with appropriate endorsements. Ap- DO YOU HAVE A LEASE BUT NO 205 Houses plication forms are available from LIFE?Then its time you moved in Personnel Office, Moscow School with us at CCN. Our charming fully 252 NW Clay Court, Pullman Dist., 650 N. Cleveland St., Moscow, 3 bdrrn, 2-1/2 bath townhome. 'i·.'•..·•••··...•,··..·.i.·', fum apts will change your social life. ID 83843-3659.(208)892-1126. Our amenities provide you the Open living and dining room, fire- AA/EOE chance to have fun in the sun around place, bright kitchen, quality cabi- our heated pool, get in shape & have nets. Lg master bdrm w/bath, walk- MOSCOW SCHOOL DISTRICT#281 a great tan year round, meet your in closet. Many extras. Priced below SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Substi- neighbors at our monthly resident appraisal. Owner moving and high- tute teachers must hold valid teach- activities, All this & more for just ly motivated to sell. Call 334-6660. er's credential. Contact indiv school Daily Evergreen, offices: Moscow High School, 402 E. $7.16/DAY per person. Call 332-6814 Mobile Homes 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 & speak to Lenae, Linda, or Dani. 210 5th; Moscow Jr. High, 1410 E. "0"; CAMPUS COMMONS NORTH 10x32 trailer, fenced yd, good condo Lena Whitmore Elem, 110 S. Blaine; (509) 335-4573 1920NE TERREVIEW DRIVE In Pullman, $4500.Call 334-3451. McDonald Elem, 2323 E. "0"; West PULLMAN, WA 99163 Park Elem, 510 Home St. 10x55 in Albion. New skirting, paint, SUBSTITUTE CLASSROOM Lrg 1 bdrm apts avail immed. $337- refin. roof. Remodeled bath, Low lot AIDES Contact indiv school offices $360/mo. Call 332-7704,9am-6pm. 101 Roommates rent. Gas heat. $7,500,(509)849-2855 (see above). RENTALS Lrg 1 bdrm w/ view, avail 8/10. Cat FOOD SERVICE SUBSTITUTES 12x60, well maintained, 2 bdrm, M/F rmmt needed for condo apt. allowed. $345/mo, 332-3064. Contact Mimi Pengilly, Food Service Rent $275/mo +util. Call 332-4017 W/0, AC, small friendly park, Mgr, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, 10 101 Roommates for more info. Modern 1 bdrm apt w/ deck, fully fenced yd, pets OK. 334-3016 83843-3659,(208)892-1123.AA/EOE carpeted, all appliances, quiet ten- 1 mature M rmmt needed for 2 bdrm 12x64 w/ tip out, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, M/F rmmt wanted for 2 bdrm apt. ants, off st pking. 332-3746. MOSCOW SCHOOL DISTRICT#281 apt. $204/mo +1/2 util. Call Chris at Pref 21 or older, $220/mo +1/2 util, new carpet, wood stove, covered Late Night Program Coordinator, 332-8036. Call Scott at 334-2064. New apt avail9/1! 2 bdrm, FP, deck, porch, 2 sheds. Terrace Estates #67, $10.44/hr, closes 9/3/97. Applica- very nice, quiet, located on Sunny- Available now. $22,500,332-8676. tion avail at Moscow School District, F Christian grad to share fum home. Need cheap mobile home living side Hill. $600/mo util incl. 332-5305 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843- 1 yr, $250/mo +util, Clean, mature, 8x41 trailer, good cond, W/0, w/cat? F rrnmt, mature, quiet, N/S, 3659. (208)892-1126.AA/EOE. Quiet older off-campus apt, 10 mo swamp cooler, NW 605 Fisk St #53, N/S, N/drinking, no pets. 334-0647, looking for same in part. fum. mo- leases, studio, 1,2, & 5 bdrms avail. Pullman. Call Ken at 332-8012. bile home in Terrace Estates. On bus F rmmt, mature, quiet, N IS; needed Some pets allowed. Possibly the best rt., own bdrm., 1 housebroken cat to share 2 bdrm. part. fum. apt. Own prices in town! 332-4208, bdrm., on bus rt. Laundry in bldg. OK. Call [o 334-6138 eves & wknds, EMPLOYMENT No pets please. $175/mo. + util. Call or Iv msg. w/phone # and times to QUIET! [o 334-6138eves & wknds, or Iv msg. reach you. The Wil-Ru complex is now renting lubwc1l~ o. PullDlc1ln w/ phone # and times to reach you. for Fall. We are backed by our rep- 301 General nowOidng. Queer friendly F rmmt wanted to utation as a quiet complex, with 24 F roommate, cute apt near campus & Administrative Assistant for non- share 2 bdrm house. $200/mo +1/2 hr. maintenance & management. All positions, including bus, no smoking, $230/mo neg. Call uti!. W/0, close to campus. 332-5170 We have furnlunfum 2 bdrm apts. profit, economic development organ- janitor and delivery drivers. Adrienne, 334-7303. ization. Must demonstrate excellent and twnhses. No partiers or pets. 1 Full-time or part-time Rmmt wanted for 97-98 school yr. year leases avail). Call 332-5631. organizational skills and ability to Grad/prof to share 19 4 bdrm home, $300/mo, util paid, Nice home, nice create and maintain complex filing available. Great working N/S, W/0, garage, 2.5 bath, hot tub, yard. Call 332-6488. system for AR/ AP, grant applica- conditions, friendly Ig yd. $275/mo +phone. 332-8447. Rad 1 bdrm apt w / killer view. $396/mo. Please call 334-1607. tions/programs, library. Must have atmosphere. Rmmt wanted: F for 2 bdrm, brand personable and professional recep- Fillout your application today new Boulder Creek apt, $255/mo. Small quiet fum apt. Four blks from tion and phone skills; general office Call Erica at 332-0684. WSU. Call 332-5165, skills; above average knowledge of at 460 E. Main, Pullman MS Word, Excel and Windows. This Sunday morning breakfast cook is a full-time, non-exempt job posi- needed for sorority. ALSO 2 house- tion with benefits package. College boys. Call 332-5250. degree preferred. Starting salary: $15,000 per year. Job description may be obtained by calling (509)334- EXPERIENCED coach for Ml~\NG PEoPLE: 3579, Send cover letter and resume competitive year-round USS WI-lo DoN'", WANl to PEDC, 1345 NE Terre View Dr., Swim Team. Pullman, WA 99163-5101, attn: Send resume, with 3 . ,0 Be: FOUND. Kathleen. Closing date: Sept 2, 1997. references, by 8/27 to: AA/EOE. Pullman Swim Club: PO Box 82, Pullman, WA 99163 Delivery, 5:30-6:30am, in Pullman, approx $170-$200/mo. Reliable vehi- Volleyball officials needed in Pal- cle, Lewiston Tribune. Lve mess for ouse region. Good exp & great $$. Kay 882-8742. Call Josh at 334-0646, 'FRIDAY,AUGUST 22; 1997 'THijjAii~ EVEit~REE'N '-P~~~Ai3 ------~------~ House to review Chung's donation allegations preparation of ads, he never saw a credible evidence" of criminal raising dinner that night, at which Possible violations add breadth final ad before it went on (the air) wrongdoing to trigger an independent O'Leary spoke and was feted as a and the copy of the visuals he counsel inquiry, Specter said. "national honorary patron," said approved was If Chung'S alle- Libba Conger, spokeswoman for the to campaign fund-raising review always different gation is true, such group that promotes economic devel- than the ones that solicitation "is opment and health care in rural Africa By JAMES ROWLEY to arguments by the panel's chairman, went on, " Morris "It is pretty hard for inappropriate, " Conger said Chung attended the The Associated Press Rep. Dan Burton, Rfnd., and others in Congress that Attorney General Janet said in a telephone the attorney general to Specter said. "You event at the Washington Hilton interview. He said can't do a quid pro Hotel. President Clinton stopped by WASHINGTON - A House Reno should seek appointment of an say there is not Clinton did not give quo for a contribu- the reception before the dinner. panel investigating campaign fund- independent counsel to investigate alle- final approval of the specific credible tion even if it goes raising abuses will review allega- gations that Clinton administration Chung'S request that O'Leary ads. to a third party. tions that an aide to then-Energy officials improperly solicited political evidence." meet with Huaren Sheng, head of Republicans "This could .Secretary Hazel O'Leary sought a donations. China Petrochemical Corp., was want to know ARLEN SPECTER trigger an inde- relayed by Donald Fowler, chairman ?onation to O'Leary's favorite char- Reno has refused so far to seek whether White Senate committee member pendent counsel of the Democratic National Com- ity from a Democratic donor. such an appointment, saying career House and DNC on campaign con- mittee, according to an Oct. 17, Johnny Chung'S allegation that he prosecutors are able to investigate efforts to coordinate tributions; gener- Was asked to make the donation the allegations. 1995, letter to O'Leary released by expenditures were ally, this is a first while seeking to set up a meeting Meanwhile, political consultant the Energy Department. illegal. Morris was cousin," Specter between a Chinese businessman and Dick Morris was questioned under The next day, O'Leary wrote a scheduled to be questioned Thurs- said. "They are pretty closely related," O'Leary also sparked renewed calls oath for more than 11 hours letter to Sheng saying she looked day by House investigators. Chung, who has refused to coop- by Republicans for appointment of Wednesday by Senate investigators. forward to their meeting. She noted Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., a erate with congressional investiga- an independent counsel to investi- Morris; who ran Clinton's cam- that she had met Sheng during a member of the Senate committee tors without a grant of immunity gate fund-raising abuses. paign until he was fired last summer trade mission to China. investigating fund-raising abuses, from prosecution, made a $25,000 Chung'S allegation "adds breadth following reports he had an affair The Energy Department's inspec- said Chung's allegation should trig- donation to Africare on Oct. 19, ~ and impetus to what we are looking with a call girl, said investigators tor general is investigating the alle- ger a Justice Department prelimi- 1995, the same day O'Leary posed . t," Will Dwyer, spokesman for the asked about Clinton's role in shap- gations, including Chung'S state- nary inquiry to determine whether for pictures with a delegation of House Government Reform and ing Democratic National Committee ment that an unidentified Energy such an appointment is warranted. businessmen. Oversight Committee, said Wednes- spending and ad strategies. Department official picked up the "It is pretty hard for the attorney Chung's donation entitled him to a day. "I made it clear that while the $25,000 check at his apartment and general to say there is not specific, table for 10 at Africare's gala fund- Dwyer said it also lends support president was heavily involved in delivered it to the charity. ~.._Classi£ieds continued 301 General 301 General 305 -P-ar-tt-im-e----- TRANSPORT 730 Personals The Spokesman Review has early The Social & Economic Sciences Re- " CAMPUS REP morning newspaper car delivery 501 For Sale Come to the Source sear~h <:=enter (SESRC) is accepting WANTED applications for telephone interview- routes opening soon in Pullman, & Dino BMX bike, almost brand new, e~ for Fall 1997 & Spring 1998. Can- $350-400/month. Students perma- Thenation'sleaderincollegemarketing nent residents may apply. 334-1223, is seekinganenergetic.entrepreneurial $175 OBO. Call 334-1777, ask for Lori d~dates must have excellent commu- studentforthepositionofcampusrep, nIcation skills & be able to work 12- Nosalesinvolved.Placeadvertisingon 515 Autos 20 hrs/wk at WSU Research Park bulletinboardsforcompaniessuchas CIGARS The Daily Evergreen Wm ILlClass Selection (1425, N~ Terre View Dr), $5.50/hr, AmericanExpressandMicrosoft. 90 Toyota Tercel, 58K mi, power Applications for hiring due 9/10/97. IIiINK, 1'II1NK, 1'IIINK... Greatpart-timejobearnings,Choose steer, AC, cassette, 2 xtra snow tires, GIFT WORLD, INC. PIck up applications 7:30-4:00 Wilson yourownhours;4-8 hoursperweek automatic, $5500 OBO, 332-2347, ' the stattiHfI quattetllack who set a Hew sophomote passiHfI teco r"? COME TO STUDENT' PUBLICATIONS 113 MURROW HALL $15 OR FREE IF PRE-ORDERED DURING REGISTRATION ' MANY PAST VOLUMES STILL AVAILABLE FrunAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE Bl SPORTS New scoreboard features video screen By BRADEY DAY arrival of the scoreboard on to the sponsors," Davis said. The Daily Evergreen Wednesday. The old scoreboard "This was another way to gener- was given to the track and field ate money." The face of Martin Stadium is team and has been installed at The biggest sponsor in the changing. Mooberry Track. deal is GTE, which signed a 5- The new Sort of. With just more than a week year deal with the university. scoreboard A new scoreboard is being until the Pac-I 0 opener on Satur- The deal is reported to be the installed at the East end of the day, August 30 against the UCLA richest athletic sponsorship deal cost about stadium. Bruins, Davis ensures that the in WSU's history. $700,000. The new board features a scoreboard will be ready. With the track and field team It was video screen enabling a more "The new scoreboard gives us getting the old scoreboard, there entirely interactive football game to a chance to bring excitement to will be more opportunities at bring the game to, said Ron the game," Davis said. "It (the Mooberry track, where it has funded by Davis, assistant athletic direc- game) will become more of an been placed. corporate tor for external affairs said. event." o "The scoreboard is something sponsors. It will allow fans to see The funding for the $700,000 we needed badly," Jrack anp replays during the game .•. ' project came from corporate field coach Rick Sloan said. STAFF PHaro BY The project included the sponsors, who will also benefit "The old scoreboard only MICHAEL LEE removal of the old scoreboard from the scoreboard. about three weeks ago and the "It gives much more exposure See SCOREBOARD Page B4 "Fab Five" may add up to lots of sixes Kite passed • Expectations are high for over a good the talented group of pick: himself returning wide receivers By RON SIRAK By NIMA ZARRABI The Associated Press The Daily Evergreen If anyone else was captain of the Phenomenal. U.S. Ryder Cup team except Tom It may be the best word to describe the tal- Kite, one of the two captain's choic- ent WSU has at wide receiver this season. es to the squad would have been The position has plenty of athletic ability to obvious - Tom Kite. go with game experience. The question which Few would have disagreed. It remains to be answered is whether or not they would have been a wise and popu- will live up to their potential. lar pick. According to WSU receiver coach Mike And it would have been the right Levenseller this same group didn't live up to pick. expectations a season ago. Kite has played in seven Ryder "Their talent level rivals our receivers from Cups. The 10 players who qualified 1992," he said. "That group played to their talent on points for the U.S. team that will level. - try and regain the Cup from Europe Now it's in Spain next month have been in a time for combined total of only nine. this group Nick Faldo has played in 10 for to do the the Europeans. same." • Where: Martin Stadium This is a competition where The • When: Saturday 9 a.m. experience is worth at least one hole '92 group a match. of Phillip Kite's 15 victories in Ryder Cup Bobo, c.J. Davis, and Deron Pointer teamed play is surpassed among Americans With quarterback Drew Bledsoe to lead WSU. only by Arnold Palmer, Lanny to the Copper Bowl. Wadkins and Jack Nicklaus. WSU receivers Kevin McKenzie, Shawn Add to that the fact that Kite fin- !ims, Nian Taylor, and Chris Jackson stayed ished second in this year's Masters, In Pullman this past summer to wor~n their 10th in the British Open and fifth in conditioning and practiced with quarterback the PGA Championship and it is Ryan Leaf on a regular basis. 0 - clear that at age 47 he still has the Taylor said the summer was key for WSU game to compete with the best play- receivers. ers in the world. "We became closer everyday," he said. "We When Kite announced that he got our timing down and I believe we started had selected Fred Couples and Lee practice with an advantage." Janzen as his two captain's picks, he The Cougars starting flanker Shawn said he had decided long ago that he Me Washington was in Seattle during the sum- would play for the United States ~er and practiced with University of Wash- only if he earned his way onto the STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE mgton quarterback Brock Huard to fine tune team. Six-foot, 2-inch Nian Taylor will rely upon his breakaway speed to stretch defens- Another captain would not have See RECEIVERS Page B5 es this season. Last year, he caught 22 passes for 398 yards and one touchdown. been able to dismiss Kite so easily. There is another, even more compelling reason why Kite should Money in hand, Allen has rebuilt the Seahawks be playing on' this Ryder Cup team. He has a heart as big as Texas, his • New owner is not that has cost Allen staggering wealth. Linebacker Chad Brown signed a f at least $270 mil- He immediately $24 million _contract with Seattle home state. a raid to spend cash, lion so far, all in the "When the ownership becomes the after being whisked away from the This reason is certainly less tan- name of civic-duty. league's richest Pittsburgh Steelers in Allen's jet. gible and less measurable. It is an By HUNTER T. GEORGE is committed to doing owner: He's the "This-team's not afraid to go out argument based on courage that is The Associated Press His purchase of things first class, that the team this sum- sixth-richest per- and spend some money to get the demonstrated not so much in the SEATTLE - Paul Allen, the mer, after voters makes the rest of the son in the world guys it takes to help them win," cold numbers printed on a page in new Owner of the Seattle Seahawks approved a mix of team follow that lead." with a net worth of Brown says. "I think that's a great the record book, but in knowing and one of the richest people on the public and private $14 billion, Forbes attitude." how those numbers got there. planet, is first and foremost a bas- funding for a new WARREN MOON magazine report- It's an attitude that hasn't been Forget Kite's 19 PGA Tour vic- ketball fan. stadium, was wide- Seahawks quarterback ed. there since the late I980s. Had Allen tories. Look alone at the U.S. The billionaire Microsoft co- ly viewed as the Players are not bought the team, "I think we Open he won at Pebble Beach in founder is such a hoops fanatic that best way to keep impressed. would have seen the franchise dri- 1992. he's spending at least $600,000 to the learn from leaving Seattle. "When the ownership is commit- ven into the ground," Seattle Mayor Playing in wind that gusted to 40 build a two-bedroom, three-bath Now' Allen is trying to build a ted to doing things first class, that Norm Rice says. mph and knowing for more than skybox at Portland's Rose Garden winner out of what had been one of makes the rest of the team follow A serious sports fan - he was in two hours that Colin Montgomerie arena, the grand facility he built for the NFL's worst teams in recent that lead. I think that's where you're England watching Wimbledon was safely in the clubhouse at 288, his beloved Trail Blazers. years. He certainly has the means. going to see the big difference in this when he signed papers to buy the Kite played the dangerous back nine But now the Blazers will have to Despite his preference for priva- organization," says Warren Moon, Seahawks from developer Ken in par and won with a 285 total. Compete for his attention with the cy, the 44-year-old Allen is sure to signed as a backup quarterback to Seahawks, the hapless football team draw attention in the NFL with his John Friesz. See ALLEN Page B4 See RYDER CUP Page B3 PAGE B2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 ORC: Not just equipment rental Opening of Ashe Stadium By JOEY ROBERTS such as roller blades also are avail- highlights '97 U.S. Open The Daily Evergreen "This way you can just able for rental. By STEVE WILSTEIN two of silver. rent the equipment if The rental shop has a 25 percent No matter what your athletic pref- discount for all students, so the fun The Associated Press What the U.S. Open has lacked in erence, the WSU Outdoor Recre- you want to try it can be affordable. classiness since it moved from For- NEW YORK - The true inaugu- est Hills two decades ago, 'it has ation Center (ORC) has your gear. for a day." "The gear is kind of expensive to ration of Arthur Ashe Stadium won't made up for in noise and chaos and a Located in the basement of the buy," rental shop attendant Ryan RYAN TERRY come when the first ball is struck uniquely New York energy. Now, CUB, the ORC has a multitude of Terry said. "This way you can just Monday morning at the U.S. Open with the opening of Arthur Ashe Sta- options, ranging from back packing Rental shop attendant rent the equipment if you want to try and rock climbing classes to orga- it for a day." or even when past champions dium as the centerpiece of a $254 nized sports programs and equip- solemnly pay homage to Ashe in the million, privately funded renovation, Also available at the ORC is The ORC has a new rock-climb- formal dedication that night. the USTA is hoping to achieve some ment rental. information about club sports. The ORC offers several variations ing feature coming soon. Rather, it will be that moment in of the aesthetic appeal that has so Club sports are organizations of services, one of which is to pro- Because of the Bohler Gym addi- the tournament, perhaps on some long been missing. formed and run mostly by students. vide information. tion, the old climbing wall will be sultry afternoon or balmy evening, The new place is bigger yet more They are unique from varsity It also can supply maps, books replaced by an improved one. It will when the full-throat- intimate because sports in that they aren't funded by and other outdoor reference materi- be built on one of the racquetball ed roars of the of the slope of the WSU. als. courts across the street from Bohler largest crowd in ten- seats, and the All of the funding for the club "I kind of miss the old The ORC also provides trip pack- Gym. nis vibrate through acoustics of all that teams comes from fundraising or stadium ... but the ages and helps with trip organization. The project should be completed the new steel and steel will make the other sources. Among the trip options is a kayak- by the end of the fall. brick arena and new stadium is going roars all the more ing day trip. It costs $65 dollars, and The rental shop offers outdoor Some of the sports offered in the shake two players to be a pleasure to deafening. equipment such as back packs and club program are coed water polo, standing on the sage "I kind of miss some previous experience is play in." required. tents for camping and hiking trips. men's crew, men's and women's green court. the old stadium - rugby, men's volleyball, and many One of those that's where I For those who are not experienced The ORC also rents out organized PETE SAMPRAS in outdoor activities, the ORC offers sports equipment rental for flag foot- others. players may be Pete made my mark in Sampras, the four- Pro tennis player classes in many activities such as ball, softball, volleyball and more. The ORC is open Monday '90 - but the new time champion who kayaking and rock climbing. Other recreational equipment through Friday from 8 until 5. stadium is going to has a knack for dra- be a pleasure to matics at this tournament that belies play in," Sampras said after testing his laid-back, off-court demeanor. Or the court. perhaps one of them will be Martina Sampras likes the spacious new Hingis, the 16-year-old with the inlaid wooden lockers, the large sweet smile and killer strokes who, players lounge, the easy access to like Sampras, is going for her third the court. Fans will appreciate the Grand Slam title of the year. wider walkways between outside Or, just as likely, the roars will be courts, the more comfortable seats, for some low-ranked underdog sock- the extra toilets; the new landscap- ing it to a high seed with brilliant and ing, and the lovely lane that links the unexpected shots. tennis center with the majestic Uni- At that moment - and it happens sphere and fountains of the 1964 every year at some point in the U.S. World's Fair. Washington State Open - the 22,547 -seat Arthur The architectural design of the University Ashe Stadium, with its rim rising new stadium - a jumble of retro against the Manhattan skyline across '20s and postmodern '90s - will be or would you prefer a desk job1 the river, will become as loud and an acquired taste for some. Depend- wild and crazy as New York gets. ing on one's point of view, it's either That's right. Jobs flying a new FI A-18 Super Hornet, driving a multi-billion Just as it was intended. spectacular or spectacularly ugly. dollar Aegis destroyer, or cruising the depths in the latest stealth submarine The U.S. Open is the raucous, But compared to the creaky relic it is could be yours after graduation. We can also provide: sometimes obnoxious cousin of replacing, it's a major improvement. Wimbledon and the French and Aus- Louis Armstrong Stadium, which • 2, 3, and 4 year scholarships that pay your tralian Opens. Jets rattle the seats, was twisted into a tennis venue from full tuition including books, fees, and &150 a month stipend. fans walk around whenever they a World's Fair concert site, will be want, no matter the score, and sand- trimmed down next year and remain • Challenge and leadership: Navy and Marine corps students wiches cost more than an ounce or a feature court. are given positions of responsibility managing in battalion jobs. This exposure dealing wit~ peop!e. and helping. to operate our unit are part of the officer training you receive here. There are also Navy ROTC classes you take that will qualify you for a minor in Naval Science. For more information contact: Ensign Dutcher at 885-6333 or 335-NAVY (-{ours 7:30 arYl - 10 Pl'Y1- 7lD~.)I$"a week. - Palouse iVl,all LOV\TEST PRICES A.ROUND! J,' ". ~. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGEB3 Despite key losses, backers are ready • With Darling in the mistic, based on the limited time little bit more physical and he's Gleason and Nelson saw in '96. doing real. well in pass coverage." NFL and Nansen Nelson took full advantage of a In his first season, Gleason estab- gone, Moore is the broken jaw Nansen suffered midway lished himself as a special teams through the season. Against USC, in standout, recording 14 tackles. He only returning starter his first Cougar start, Nelson record- earned the team's weekly "Big Hit" ed a career-high 10 tackles. In his award three times, and was named By JEFF NUSSER second start against UCLA, Nelson the Pac-I a special teams player of The Daily Evergreen recorded six tackles, the week against with one tackle for a San Jose State. The WSU linebacking corps lost loss and one pass The newcomers 67 percent of its tackles and nearly deflection. "We're not the biggest are well aware of two-thirds of its combined starts "He's really guys, but I think we the large shoes they when James Darling and Johnny solid," Gleason have as much speed as will be asked to fill. Nansen graduated last spring. said. "He doesn't "Anytime you Darling, now with the Philadel- make the over anybody out there." lose somebody like phia Eagles, led the Pac-lOin tackles aggressive mistakes James it's going to STEVE GLEASON in 1996 with 136 and was an all-Pac- and he always affect you," Glea- 10 first team selection. seems to be around WSU Linebacker son said. "But we Nansen was a two-year starter, the ball, which is just have to move and is now out of football. what we're looking on. ... I think we About the only thing the lineback- for out of our middle linebacker." can do the job just as well as anyone ers have going for them coming into Replacing Darling will be diffi- else." 1997 in the experience department is cult, but Moore believes Nelson will Being the veteran, Moore sees the return of senior outside line- surprise people. himself as the leader of the lineback- backer Brandon Moore, who record- "I think he'll be above adequate," ers who needs to try and pickup ed 86 tackles one year ago in his first Moore said. "I can't really compare some of the slack. season as a full-time starter. him to a Darling because James is in "I try to lead by example," Moore Filling in for the departed Darling a class by himself, but he's going to said. "I try to get big hits, fumbles, and Nansen will be senior Todd Nel- step in and there won't be that big of whatever I need to do to get these son and sophomore Steve Gleason. a drop off." guys fired up." _ Between them, only Nelson has "He's picking up where James left "(Moore) had a real great spring starting experience. However, the off," said Bill Doba, defensive coor- Cougars have reason to be opti- dinator and linebacker coach. "He's a See LINEBACKERS Page B4 STAFF PHOTO BY RACHEL E. BAYNE Sophomore linebacker Steve Gleason will try to help fill the void left by graduates James Darling and Johnny Nansen. For great food and fun, discover the best kept secret in the Ryder Cup: Kites 15 Ryder Palouse. Pullman's Cup wins rank him fourth MIMOSARestaurant, serving distinctive • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl u.s. team - Tiger Woods, Justin Leonard, Jim Furyk and Scott Hoeh lunches and dinners - never have played in the Ryder and specialty drinks. That final round was one of the Cup. Tom Lehman, Phil Mickelson", best bad-weather rounds in major Jeff Maggert and Brad Faxon have Plus, home delivery in c~ampionship history - at least this played in only one. Pullman. SIde of the British Open. Davis Love ill has been in two And remember in 1993 when the Ryder Cups and Mark O'Meara has U.S. team was trying to retain the played in three. Couples, who has RYder Cup at the Belfry in England played in four Ryder Cups, added and was trailing 8 1/2-7 112 going experience to the team. But Janzen has into singles play on the final day. played for the United States only once Kite played the next-to-the-Iast and was 0-2 in his matches in 1993. match against Bernhard Langer. On Monday at the Winged Foot Kite went I-up on No. 9 and Golf Club where Kite announced his walked to the 10th tee with a sense two captain's picks; he went down Oreat Food for Oreat Times of purpose. He pulled his 3-wood the strengths and weaknesses of Orill • Bar • Catering • OeliYery from the bag on the hole that was everyone he considered. playing 268 yards that day and "One other guy," Kite said. feathered a magnificent shot over "That's the kid from Austin, Texas, r~',l2i'~...... _ ... I!IIlII. ~ Delivery - 332-2400 the creek and under the trees to 12 Tom Kite. You know, he's got a lot J~ feet from the flag. of Ryder Cup experience. He had a 420 East Main, Downtown Pullman '" Kite won the hole with an eagle real good run in the major champi- Sunday - Thursday: 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. • Friday & Saturday: 11:30 a.m. - 12:00 midnight and went on to defeat Langer 5 and 3. onships this year. Golly, he's a great The United States went on to win pick. He really is a great pick." the Ryder Cup 15-13. Not many would disagree with Kite's shot was a perfect example that assessment. of the kind of courage needed to win And a different captain would Ryder Cup matches. have selected Tom Kite to be on the Four players who qualified for the U.S. Ryder Cup team. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 T.UESDAY,OCTOBER 7 j WEDNESDAY, OCT()BE.~ 8 TUESDAY,OCTOBE:R21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 QqestioQs?, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER' 12 TUESDJ\Y,;NOYEMB~R 18 Catt:the Writing A~se~~mentOffice WEDNESQAY, NOYEMBER 19 at 3~5-7959,or v~situ.sinAvery 483. i 'rUESDAY, DE~EM~ER'2 MOllday - Fr~a!lY,~$a.m.:7.5p'!D' WEDNESDAY~D~CEMBtR:3 PRIOR ' ingftpeirWritingPortfoliosmay REGI~mTION'W·· • Seniors.Wh~are ~e1ipqu!. . fac~a delaymthelfgfl!4yatlpn. q -'J' ~~ . I~.REQUIRED. •UnivelliityPortfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. SIGN UP IN THE ~INGASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY483 - PAGEB4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 Big-time programs making big changes By PAUL NEWBERRY sive coordinator to succeed Lou Holtz at Notre them weren't even interviewed." Glen Mason moved to Minnesota after The Associated Press Dame. "I've got a pretty firm handle on what As for Mumme, he believes he's ready to stints at Kansas and Kent. Joe Tiller shifted they expect." match wits with the likes of Steve Spurrier after from Wyoming to Purdue. Woody Widen- Rockne, Leahy, Parseghian, Holtz ... Bob A new generation of coaches has emerged, spending the last eight seasons as coach at hofer, who coached at Missouri from 1985- Davie? so we can bid adieu to well-known figures like Iowa Wesleyan, an NAIA school, and at 88, gets a second chance with Vanderbilt. And Wade, Thomas, Bryant, Stallings ... Mike Gene Stallings and Johnny Majors, Bill Mallo- NCAA Division II Valdosta State. Gary Darnell, the interim coach at Florida for DuBose? ry and Bill Curry, Jim Wacker and Jim "Valdosta is unique," Mumme insisted, a few games in 1988, was hired by Western Who are these guys anyway? How did Sweeney. referring to the south Georgia town renowned Michigan. Davie and DuBose wind up with two of the Let's welcome aboard such nondescript for its high school football. "They don't think Then there are coaches like O'Brien. He most prestigious coaching jobs in the country? names as Tom Holmoe (California), Cam you're successful unless you win in double was an assistant for 22 years under Georne Why would Notre Dame and Alabama entrust Cameron (Indiana), Hal Mumme (Kentucky), digits. I remember when I first went down Welsh before he got the call from Boston Col- their programs to a couple of rookies when Walt Harris (Pittsburgh) and Tom O'Brien there, (longtime Valdosta prep coach) Nick lege, which was looking for a fresh start after they could have had their pick of established (Boston College). ' ./ Hyder told me not to unpack for a couple years three mediocre seasons. and a betting scandal head coaches? Even at a time when the door to the head because I wouldn't around if we didn't win a during the Dan Henning regime. Actually, the Fighting Irish and Crimson coaching fratemity appears wide open, it man- whole bunch. He told me he didn't unpack for "I think he's ready for it and he deserves it," Tide aren't alone. Schools around the country ages to slam shut whenever a black comes call- three years." said Welsh, who began working with O'Brien have grown weary of recycling the same 01' ing. Of all the new coaches, only one, Tony Mumme won plenty of games at Valdosta at Navy and brought him to VIrginia in 1982. coaches. Instead, they've shifted their focus to Samuel at downtrodden New Mexico State, is State, leading the university to its first Gulf "He's better qualified at this point than I was more obscure outposts when it's time for a new a minority. South Conference title last season. Of course, it when I became the coach." man. "There was a lot 'of optimism when all the figures to be a bit different when he looks to the Likewise, Davie speaks confidently about Many of this season's first-year coaches cut jobs opened up," said Samuel, who spent 11 . opposite sideline and sees Florida standing taking over the most high-pressure job in col- their teeth as assistants at major universities, or seasons on Tom Osborne's staff at Nebraska. there rather than West Georgia. lege football, even with Rockne's ghost and in the NFL. Others came through the small- "Here was an opportunity for someone in "I'm really anxious to see them in person," Touchdown Jesus looking over his shoulder. college pipeline, where they gained experience powe~ to take, a chance. Just from a numbers Mumme said of the Gators. "I felt more pressure three years ago prior to at the top without suffering major-college standpoint, you would think there would be There were 24 coaching changes among being the defensive coordinator my first season headaches. five. or six black coaches that would get an NCAA Division I-A schools, the most since here than I do now," said Davie, who filled in "I'm pretty confident of what I'm getting opportunity. , 1987. Of the new coaches, only four have been as head coach two years ago during Holtz's into," said Davie, who moved up from defen- "Not only did they not get hired, a lot of at the head of another major-college program. neck surgery. Linebackers: 1996 group similar to talented '94 team • CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 everything up, making the plays," "I think in any defense the most Gleason said. "That's our game, important part is the defensive line, and has had a good camp," Doba swarming to the ball. We're not be and with the way our defensive line said. "I think he'll be an outstand- the biggest guys, but I think we have is, basically our job is just to run to ing linebacker. He's got great as much speed as anybody out there, the ball," Gleason said. instincts. " linebackers or secondary." "We're just feeding off the defen- Both Gleason and Moore com- "1994 really set the standard, fin- sive line," Moore said. ''The defen- pared themselves to the 1994 line- ishing No. 1 and No.2 in the nation sive line really makes it easier for us backers which were the staple of the (in different defensive categories)," because if they can create a hole in Todd Nelson Palouse Posse: extremely quick, Moore said. "I think we're very sim- the offensive line we can be the ones talks with slightly undersized linebackers on ilar to the 1994 team." to set the tone." linebackers the outside, and a big run-stopper in And with possibly the best defen- Doba went even farther in coach Bill the middle. sive line the Cougars have seen since describing the importance of the Doba. "Brandon and I are going to be the days of Don Sasa and Chad defensive line. Nelson per- streaking more, getting up field, and Eaton, both Gleason and Moore see "You and I could play linebacker formed well (Nelson's) going to be cleaning their job as that much easier. behind this line," he said. in two starts ·w last year fill- ing in for Scoreboard: Track and Field among-the beneficiaries injured John- ny Nansen. • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl spectator friendly," he said. He recorded Sloan wants to host more meets by 1999 and this a career high flashed the score of the meet, so many of the fans did may help attract opponents. 10 tackles not know where the team stood." The decision to give the scoreboard to the track and against USC. The addition of the former Martin Stadium scoreboard field team was part of the consideration when the new to Mooberry Track will enable more scores and results to scoreboard for Martin Stadium was ordered. STAFF PHOTO BY be displayed, helping spectators to follow the fast paced "We had to figure out what to do with the old score- RACHELE. action Of a NCAA track and field meet. board," Davis said. "We thought we needed to do some- BAYNE "With this addition, our sport will become more thing for track." Kelly's son in a fight for life Allen: Billionaire now set on regaining fan By CHRISTINE HANLEY have a healthy 2-year-old daughter, support by winning football games The Associated press Erin Marie, were told about two months ago that their son had cere- • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl replace the dreary 20-year-old NEW YORK - The odds have bral palsy. But Hunter's condition Kingdome. been stacked against Jim Kelly worsened, and further tests "To the extent you can Behring - Allen rarely grants inter- Taxpayers went for it, though before. They have never been this revealed he had Krabbe's. be egoless in a positive views and would rather divert atten- there was grumbling that Allen could grave. "My son is a lottery baby," tion to the athletes. way, he has that pay for the stadium himself with The former Buffalo Bills quar- Kelly said. "The odds of him hav- "To the extent you can be egoless ability." profits he makes in a single day on /" terback is fighting to save his son's ing this type of illness are over a in a positive way, he has that ability," his 100 million shares of Microsoft live .. million-to-one. " says Bob Whitsitt, the man Allen has BOB WHITSITI stock. Six-month-old Hunter James Kelly, who led the Bills to four entrusted to run the Blazers and Sea- President offootball operations Rice feared vuter rejection of the has been diagnosed with Krabbe's Super Bowls before retiring after hawks. "He doesn't need to see his stadium plan might have prompted Disease, a rare neurological disor- last season, and his wife were dev- name in the paper or his picture on Allen, who has given millions to der that leaves victims with no con- astated when doctors delivered the TV. Fans aren't buying tickets to see tic collection of three dozen busi- charitable causes, to make Portland trol of their motor skills, and in news. Their immediate reaction the owner .... He doesn't want to be nesses that all play into his vision of the recipient of all his largess. most cases, leads to death. was, "Why us?" in the spotlight." the future's "Wired World." "To lose somebody of the stature The life expectancy of a child But the Kellys decided to go But it's becoming more difficult The Blazers and Seahawks aren't of Paul Allen and the philanthropy he with the disease is two years. Kelly public with their-son's illness, in for Allen to avoid the spotlight as he part of that strategy; they're not even brings would have been devastat- said there are only two cases he the hopes of raising awareness of builds a sports empire in the Pacific part of the same strategy. Allen ing," Rice says. knows of in which children have Krabbe's. At the very least, they Northwest, though Whitsitt says the bought the Blazers because he loves NFL owners soon will learn that lived until the age of 4. want to spare other parents from empire-building is not by design. basketball, Whitsitt says, and he Allen is a bit .of an enigma. He "I don't know if my son is past the diagnosis that delayed Hunter's Allen, who has owned the Trail bought the Seahawks out of civic guards his privacy and rarely makes the point of being helped," Kelly treatment, and may have doomed Blazers since 1988, is thinking duty. public appearances, surrounding said Tuesday during a banquet held his chances. about bringing an NHL team to When Seattle and state officials himself with a small, discreet group by NBC Sports, where he will "If I had known all of this two Portland to share his Rose Garden asked him last year to buy the Sea- of close friends, family and advisers. work his first season as an NFL months ago when my son was with the Blazers, but the timing isn't hawks from Behring, who had Bert Kolde, his roommate from an analyst. diagnosed, I would have started right. become disenchanted with the early 197bs stint at Washington Hunter underwent tests Tuesday talking about it then," kelly said. "If and when it makes sense, we Northwest and tried to move the State, heads up some of Allen's ven- in Buffalo to determine whether his "If I keep talking about this, will go down that road," Whitsitt team to Southern California, Allen tures. His sister, Jody Patton, runs brain damage has progressed too maybe another parent or child can says. studied the options. In the end, he several of his charitable foundations. far for him to undergo a bone mar- be helped down the road." _ The if-it-makes-sense approach is said he'd buy the team only if tax- He's passionate about music and row transplant that could improve "All I can do now is keep my what drives Allen's business strate- payers helped by investing in a his toys, especially. his 757 Boeing his chances of survival. fingers crossed and pray for a mir- gies. He has investments in an eclec- $425 million stadium complex to jet. Kelly and his wife, Jill, who also acle," he said. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1997 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE B5 "The Fab Five" 7 #81 Chris Jackson #9 Kevin McKenzie #45 Shawn McWashington #82 Nian Taylor #8 Shawn Tims 'Year:. SeniOr Height: &.2 Wejght:204 1996st;ttisticlt" ~~f . ;~ m: 10 recer.tlons 140:yardS 2 toUchdowns pounds. He may not be the fastest WSU of depth at tight end. Recievers: Tight ends have next to no experience receiver, but he is precise, Tims said. Starting tight end Jon Kincaid will appar- • CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bl Taylor is the Cougars starting split end. "I love watching him because he runs ently not be ready until later in the season At 6-2, 193 pounds Taylor is a big target such good routes," he said. because of off-season ankle surgery. his skills. whose specializes in deep routes. He has . Jackson played in all 11 games last year, The injury and the removal of Ivan Mer- MeWashington started eight games last wicked 4.3 speed to go with his size. He starting three. He finished the season with cer: for disciplinary reasons, leaves junior year, missing two with an ankle injury. He tried to work against the bump and run 10 receptions for 140 yards and two touch- Love Jefferson as the starter. Jefferson caught 18 passes for 235 yards. He has defense this off-season. . downs. played in all 11 games last year as a back up, impressed many with his strength, breaking a "My biggest challenge is the bump and Levenseller said Jackson has had the best finishing with one reception. WSU receiver record by bench pressing 350 run," Taylor said. "I'm usually a lot taller camp of all WSU receivers. The remaining Cougar tight ends have no pounds. than most DB's so they can get low and jam The Cougars wish they had the same type game experience. Tims started all 11 games for WSU last me. But I'm working on it season, and finished so it's getting easi- the season with 21 er." catches for 258 "We have the same Last season yards. He had three recievers back, but this Taylor caught 22 touchdowns. passes for 398 He was also time with more yards and one Cactus Computer Co. named to the all- experience and that will touchdown as a Pac-lO team as a only help" backup. "We make Computing affordable." return specialist. McKenzie had Tims said during SHAWNTIMS the most recep- Are you paying too much for computer , the off-season he WSU Receiver tions of all WSU worked hard on returning games? Ask your friends! They running better receivers, catch- c.i. . routes in hopes of doubling his receptions ing 32 passes for 626 yards have already joined the COy and yards this upcoming season. and two touchdowns last "It's up to us to complete Ryan's passes," season. His 20.2 yard per CACTUS GAME ~ . Th he said. "We usually go to the pass a lot so catch average ranked him all we have to do is catch them. We have the seventh in the Pac-l O. CLUB. ~~ ey same receivers back, but this time with more Jackson is the Cougars " ~ c, ~ buy games experience and that will only. help." biggest receiver at 6-2, 200 ~~~y AT COST. Check «<.~~ ~ Game Club and other U prices on-line. It's FREE! On-Line Catalog w/prices at VlVIVI.TurboNet .com/Cactus , . WIlllNfi Pll(IHINII11H! At the end of your long, busy week' The last Writing Placement exam for You are Welcome at the enrollment in fall session courses will Seventh-day Adventist Worship Center be held on Wednesday, August 27, at the Koinonia House 1997 from 7-9 p.m. Students to meet N.E. 720 Thatuna (next to the Bookie) Come join us for outside room 311 in Todd Hall. Bible study and fellowship Every Saturday from 10 am to 12 noon Bring photo ID and two pens to.the exam site. Be our guest for lunch from noon to 1:00 Students wishing to enroll in English 101/198, Questions? Contact: Kris 332-2405 • Bob and Linda 882-6347 . 100, 104 or 105, must take the WSU Writing [email protected] • http://www.wsu.edu:BOBO/-acf Placement exam. Watch for the A nge I Seminar at the Holiday Inn Express starting 10:30 am Sept. 13 No prior registration is required. Moscow-Pullman Seventh-day Adventist Church Questions? Call the Writing Assessment Office at 335-7959, 1015 W. C St. • Moscow, Idaho 83843 • 208-882-8536 or visit us in Avery 483.~ Dr. Ray Roth, Pastor. [email protected] THE DAILY EVERCiREEN FltiDAY,rAUGUST 22, 1997 NFL PREVIE~ '97 Denver not as good, but might be better off ed constantly in the "I've never played with anyone as danger- By BARRY WILNER as disappointed as offseason. ous in the backfield," Elway said. The Associated Press I've ever been about "I'm not sure I'll ever get over it." a game. You can talk "It isn't some- The Seahawks now are the province of Paul Allen, merely the richest owner in the NFL and The Denver Broncos don't figure to be as about the three Super JOHN ELWAY thing to get philo- good as they were last year. They might be bet- Bowl losses and Broncos quarterback, speaking on the season sophical about. We probably all of sports. Ever. . Allen's largess was spread to linebacker ter off that way. there's not one that lost the game," Chad Brown, safety Bennie Blades and corner- Denver raced through the first three months comes close." ending loss to the Jaguars Broncos coach Mike back Willie Williams, all free agents who will of the schedule, going 12-1 with a nine-game The Broncos Shanahan said. "So upgrade a defense that ranked 24th a year ago. winning streak. That gave the Broncos home should come close to we have one or two Add in top draftee Shawn Springs (No.3 over- field for the entire AFC playoffs with three their first Super Bowl trip since the 1989 sea- things to do, either feel sorry for ourselves or all) and fine holdovers Cortez Kennedy, games left in the regular season. son and are the class of a division with several work toward taking advantage of the situation if Michael Sinclair and Darryl Williams, and Sounds great, doesn't it? Not so. teams headed in the wrong direction. Only we are presented the same opportunity. " Seattle has a nice new look. The Broncos lost their edge as they rested Seattle appears to be on the rise in the AFC They might be, although 13-3 is a bit much It's the offense that's more questionable key personnel, including quarterback John West, although Kansas City still is a contender, to expect. Denver isn't as good as it was, par- now, and if the passing game gets untracked- Elway. When they played a meaningful game though no longer a power. ticularly at receiver, which can't make Elway either with John Friesz or 40-year-old Warren after more than a month of insignificance, they Denver already has been hit by injuries, happy. Other than superb tight end Shannon Moon at quarterback - Seattle could be the were flattened by Jacksonville - at Mile High from Elway's arm to sack leader Alfred Sharpe, he has no gamebreakers. AFC's most improved team. Coach Dennis Stadium, no less, where they were 8-0 during Williams' arm to cornerback Tory James' knee. So instead of going deep, Elway will go Erickson, who doesn't have much job security, the season. The Broncos also were hit by the retirement of more often to Terrell Davis, the most accom- needs that improvement. "I'm not sure I'll ever get over it," said left tackle Gary Zimmerman. plished offensive force in the league a year ago. Elway, who had to get over a tom bicep in his And, of course, they were hit by the devas- Davis rushed for 1,538 yards on 345 attempts See AFC WEST Page B7 right arm during training camp. "That loss was tating playoff loss, of which they were remind- and caught 36 balls. He scored 15 times. 4gers, Carolina again class of NFC West By BILL BARNARD miller are the backups for Young, other receiver will be Terrell The Associated Press who completed nearly 68 percent of Owens or J.J. Stokes, a former his passes and had a 14-6 TD-inter- first-round pick who hasn't panned One of the enduring images of the ception ratio, while being sacked 34 out. 1996 season is Steve Young, wobbly times. San Francisco also signed Garri- legged and fuzzy-headed, limping to The 4gers will be coached by son Hearst to give the running the sideline after taking yet another Steve Mariucci, to replace George game, virtually dormant since beating. Seifert, and signed Kevin Gogan Ricky Watters left, a boost. Last Young managed to start 12 games from Oakland to shore up the pass year's leading rusher,Terry Kirby, last season, and Elvis Grbac played protection. But injuries to tackle Har- had just 249 more yards rushing well enough in the other four for the ris Barton and center Chris Dalman than Young. San Francisco 4gers to finish 12-4. will hurt. On defense, San Francisco is still Yet that wasn't good enough to keep Young, as always, has Jerry Rice formidable, led by All-Pro tackle Carolina from winning the NFC to throw to. Rice, who turns 35 in Bryant Young, who anchors a strong West. October, was the best receiver in front four that includes Dana Stub- So the health of Young, who turns the NFL last year - is he ever not? blefield, Chris Doleman and Roy 36 in October, is a pivotal question. - catching 108 passes for 1,254 Barker. Merton Hanks leads the sec- Jeff Brohm and rookie Jim Drucken- yards and eight touchdowns. The ondary, which added Rod Woodson, a member of the NFL's all-time team who wasn't welcomed back at Pitts- burgh. Carolina didn't stand pat after a remarkable 12-4 season in its second year, adding linebacker Micheal Bar- row from Houston and defensive tackle Ray Seals and receiver Ernie Mills from Pittsburgh. Wide receivers Mark Carrier and Willie Green, who combined for 104 receptions last year, left through free agency. Mills, Rocket Ismail and rookie Rae Carruth are trying to replace them. Tight end Wesley Walls led the team with 61 recep- tions last year. The biggest headache is the hold- out of linebacker Kevin Greene, who See NFC WEST Page B7 JIJNIOIII ANDIINIOIII, HA~I WOIJ IIJB"IIIID WOIJIIWlIlllNfi PORIIOIIO! THE LAST PORTFOLIO TIMED WRITING FOR SENIORS WHO INTEND TO GRADUATE THIS YEAR IS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1997. SIGN IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY 483 OR CALL 335-7959. ~ You must have completed the timed writing portion as well as submitted the - - ~~~ three course papers signed by your instructors to have your portfolio evaluated. - ~ Seniors who are delinquent in submitting their Writing Portfolios Brian's may face a delay in their graduation. Body8hop University Portfolio envelopes are sold at the Bookie. c·;; "Bill gives the body shop two paws up!" Gat; PRIOR -Cutting edge technology to return your car to Questions? its original look. REGI~TRATION -Paint matching Call the Writing Assessment Office -Laser measuring systems at 335-7959, or visit us in Avery 483. -24 hour towing Monday - Friday, 8 a.m, - Sp.m. I~ REQUIRED, -Domestic & foreign -Friendly service Located at: S. 2530 Grand Ave.Pullman • 334-5822 PAGE B7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997' Can McKnight do it again? Information Technology • Receiver wants to be a regular IT HelpDesk contributor for Seahawks ''Idon't want to be a one-game wonder." Student UNIX & Network ID Account JAMES McKNIGHT By JIM COUR GenerationlMaintenance The Associated Press Seahawks wide receiver WSU Dial-up Networking Support: Microsoft Windows 95/NT/3.1 x KIRKLAND - For one glorious night, he looked and MacOS 7.5x felt like Jerry Rice on the football field. record 34. In a 17-16 loss during Week II in Detroit, he Linux Speed. Strength. Broken tackles. Defensive backs in caught a 73-yard pass from John Friesz in the third quar- his rearview mirror. The whole works. Rice couldn't ter. He also returned a kickoff 55 yards in Oakland in Network & Network Software Troubleshooting: have done it any better. Week 16, a 28-21 Seattle victory, to set up a touchdown. Netscape" & Internet Explorer" ' For one game, James McKnight of the Seattle Sea- "He's been a little bit inconsistent in practice," WS-FTP & Fetch File Transfer Software hawks fulfilled a dream. Even if it was an exhibition Bratkowski explained. "He'll make a play and then he'll EWAN Telnet & NCSA Telnet game. drop a ball. His consistency is the biggest thing." Eudora" The wideout caught touchdown passes of 49 and 44 Seattle's starting wide receivers this season are Joey yards in the first half in a 45-3 victory over the Indi- Galloway and Mike Pritchard. Brian Blades, who ranks Usenet News Services anapolis Colts on Saturday night. McKnight finished second to Hall of Farner Steve Largent with 536 career Meeting Maker® XP Support with three receptions for 110 yards, his contribution to the receptions for the Seahawks, backs up Pritchard and Seahawks' most lopsided exhibition win ever. McKnight is Galloway'S backup. So the competition for ITB Room 2091- (509)335-HELP "It felt great," he said. "I can't even describe the feel- playing time at wide receiver for McKnight is stitf. ing. All I know is that I loved it. I didn't want the night to The fastest of the Seahawks players is Galloway. At end." 4.29 seconds in the 40, McKnight is close behind. When Not bad for an undrafted player from Liberty (Va.) McKnight came to the Seahawks, he was a project who Who caught a total of eight passes for the Seahawks in his needed to get stronger. He's done that in the weight room. Phones & Administrative Accounts The 6-foot-l, I98-pound McKnight is the closest thing first three seasons in the NFL. When he's played for the • Access to AIS Applications Seahawks, it's been mainly on special teams. ' the Seahawks have to a big wide receiver. On his 44-yard • UNIX Accounts (faculty & staff), . "It looks like we ought to give him some more play- touchdown reception against the Colts in the second 109 time," offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski said quarter, he broke tackles by Elijah Alexander and Robert • Network IDs (faculty & staff) with a smile. Blackmon at the 30. • E-mail Forwarding Said McKnight: "I really cherish Saturday night. But "I'rn hoping to get a lot of playing time this year," • Authorization Codes for Long Distance I Want to build on Saturday night. I don't want to be a McKnight said. "A lot of people haven't heard of me, but • Voice Mail Services one-game wonder," I think iff keep doing the things that I've been doing, that McKnight, 25, made 25 tackles for the Seahawks on will take care of itself. I want to be a real wide receiver in • Fax Sr. Accounts special teams last season, second to Jay Bellamy's club- this league. It's been a long road to get here." • Resolve Password/Account Problems (faculty & staff) • Design, Development and Maintenance for Telephone Trees AFC West: NFC West: Recycled coaches • Process Telephone Feature Changes • Provide AT&T Call ing Cards for Faculty & Staff • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 86 the second preseason game. But Car- • Telephone/Data for Yakima Apartments Raiders going olina is fortunate it doesn't play the led the NFL in sacks with 14 1/2, but 4gers until its fifth game Sept. 29. ' ITB Room 2110 - (509)335-FONE back to basics was vulnerable to the run and had the There's a big drop-off to the rest second-fewest tackles among the of the division, where all three teams • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 86 Panthers' full-time starters. The pres- have recycled coaches -'Dick Ver- ence of Barrow and returnees Sam meil at St. Louis, Dan Reeves at Student Computing Services The Chiefs helped themselves by Mills and Lamar Lathon, just behind Atlanta and Mike Ditka at New, • PC & Macintosh> SCS ServerlLab Pass Signing linebacker Terry Wooden Greene with 13 1/2 sacks, further Orleans, all of whom have taken away from Seattle to man the inside clouds Greene's future. teams to Super Bowls but none more • Hourly Rates> Software Training • recently than Reeves with Denver in next to star outside LB Derrick Whether the Panthers continue to Laser & Color Printing Thomas. But they did lose Smith to advance or slip back depends on the 1989. Denver and cut DT Dan Saleaumua progress of young QB Kerry Collins, Predictions: San Francisco, 11-5; Carolina, 10-6; St. Louis, 7-9; Lab locations: ·ITB 2061 • Todd Hall 101 & 105 because of the salary cap. They also who will miss the first three or four Atlanta, 5-11; New Orleans, 4-12. • CUB B25 • Stephenson Residential Complex have too many head cases in thesec- games after his jaw was broken in • Duncan-Dunn> Gannon-Goldsworthy ondary. Williams' loss will be felt; you • Streit-Perham don't easily replace 13 sacks and the constant pressure he provided. Not (509) 335-0534 even the addition of Neil Smith can do that, but taking Smith away from Kansas City won't hurt the Broncos, nor will adding another Chief, Keith Personal Computing & Communications Traylor, at defensive tackle. Safeties Steve Atwater and • Hardware> Software> Peripherals Tyrone Braxton are first-rate, but the • Great Selection Proudly serving WSU departments since 1985 • Great Prices cornerback situation is dicey with • Good-Quality-Clean James gone for the season. , • Friendly Service ITB 2088 - (509) 335-0493 The offense was getting staid and • Free Local Delivery fresh faces such as QB Elvis Grbac, rookie tight end Tony Gonzalez and, especially, wideouts Brett Perri man IT Graphics Lab and Andre Rison should provide a spark. The line is steady and Greg Mac & IBM Computer Imaging • color slides> prints> Hill finally has beaten out Marcus Imaging for Slides can be done with a 24 hour turn around. Allen at running back. The Raiders are trusting Jeff Digital Audio & Video Services George at quarterback, a dangerous ~ "ene.ill ntle. ilnd proposition. New coach Joe Bugel is Self-Service Digital Studio/Darkroom honOring owner Al Davis' desire to I NewReleil.e «!nl.,. High Resolution Digital Camera get back to the deep passing attack that defines Raiders football. Tim Photographic Quality Printing Brown is a magnificent receiver, but nobody else is particularly reliable, CD-ROM Recording although tight end Rickey Dudley Scanning Services~", p ~Ight be ready to do something spe- /:_''''',4 _ .'-<. Slides • BIW Prints> Optical Character Recognition+ ,Color;}'nnts cIal. The offensive line is not. ,,'L . Oakland has an excellent defen- 'i SIVeline and should get lots of pres- ITB 2043 - (509) 335-7586 sure On quarterbacks. But any passer who can scramble will kill the Raiders Over the middle. The loss of linebacker Mike Jones to St. Louis Instructional Support Services will hurt a lot. San Diego also has a new coach, Set Up and Operation of Classroom Audio- Visual Kevin Gilbride. His debut season Equipment won't be real pleasant, although Media Equipment for Class Projects receiVers Tony Martin and Eric Met- M.ainte'oallce & Repair Services . ".'t calf should make him smile. So will defenSive end William Fuller, a 'AJ)lM.A~thprJ71ed "':,arranty rSe~yjce'Provider sack master, and Seau and Video Edit~ng& PuBlica.~ipn." ~... Humphries. Audi ocas§~tte. Duplicatio() ~-, ',: ,',,', '.--:-:"§ But that's not nearly enough. 1/2" vrts editing w/titles Predictions: Denver, 10-6; Seat- tie, 9-7; Kansas City, 9-7; Oakland, Holland Library, IS0A - (509) 335-4535 6- I0; San Diego, 6-10. DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1997 PAGEBS TIm L.I,lislalce Callil, Card MONTHLY BILLING '. NO PER CALL SURCHARGE!!" Come 10 Cougar Card Cenler. CUB 133. for more informalionand applicalions. Applications available Tuesday. September S. COUGAR CARD TACO ® 1IELL.~ ~enc!:l . VeDdiD' !Rgom BaobiDes Wby use ,our Cougar Aceounl'? Il's Frc'cl The Cougar Account has no service fee or transaction fee!! You pay no annual fee!! Il's Clnvenienl' Eliminate fumbling for cash or your check when you want to make a purchase. Budgel 'Iur Purcllases By depositing a predetermined dollar amount in your account, you can keep better track of how ,much you are spending. leduce Ille li.e spenl in line The average transaction time using the Cougar Account is less than 25% of the average cash transaction. Check and credit card transactions are even more time consuming.