The Daily TuESDAY

AUGUST 24, 1999 VOL. 106 NO.3

rant funds new diversity courses

~ General Hannah Bringhurst "We applied for this grant because we aims to prepare graduates for life in a develop seven intermediate and four cap- feel it is important that students are well- "pluralistic society" while making WSU , ~ddirector The Daily Evergreen stone courses. funding for new seminars educated and well-informed about diver- friendlier and more attractive to students based on the Freshman Seminars model ~new sity," Richard Law, director of General of color, Law said. WSU will require new undergraduate and summer workshops for faculty, Education, said last Wednesday in a press "We really need to have a safe place in I CUrriculum students to complete a three-credit course Sherman said. in American diversity beginning in fall conference. the curriculum where students can really The required three-credit diversity "During this first year, we will empha- " "41 create semester of 2000 . explore what they hear on the streets," . '~e place' course will not add to the number of Law said. "The curriculum will encour- size needs assessment, community build- The William and Flora Hewlett credits required for graduation, Law said. age them to think critically about these ing and faculty development," Law said. ~.eXplore, Foundation awarded a $100,000 grant to "Students can choose a diversity class issues on their own." "We will hold workshops, invite consul- "link WSU faculty for the purpose of develop- in a number of different course sequences Law co-authored the Hewlett grant tants to campus and hold forums on the ing or modifying approximately 50 Critically like humanities, social sciences, etc.," with Jane Sherman, associate vice issues." courses to meet the new requirement that ~ut Law said. "The class will count toward provost for academic affairs. Sherman WSU already has made major strides goes into effect next year. The Faculty the diversity requirement and an under- will oversee the project. in introducing diversity into the curricu- ISsues Senate approved this new requirement in graduate requirement." Funding from the grant will provide lum. The grant will further this progress, 1998. The new course development project release time for II faculty members to Law said. t a rush!

lHE DAILYEVERGREEN/CHRIS FRERICHS Chi Omega members run across the field on Martin Stadium to meet their rush counselors, or Rho Chis. during Bid Day festivities Friday afternoon. METRO WSU joins Pullman anti-suicide effort shutdown Juanita Driscoll nity," said Abby Lee, public rela- In extreme cases. a person can be individual. The Daily Evcrgrecn tions director at Pullman Memorial involuntarily hospitalized after a "I usually recommend that peo- headache for Hospital. county designated mental health ple not beat around the bush," she A new suicide intervention pro- According to 1995 figures from professional has evaluated them. said. "J US! ask." some students gram is coming to Pullman. the American Association of "Rarely. rarely. rarely do we get People are afraid they may plant The Pullman Memorial Hospital Suicidology, the state of to that point." Counseling Services ideas in a suspected suicidal per- !!,annah Bringhurst Behavioral Service is a cooperative Washington has the sixteenth high- Counselor Shelly Kerr said. son's head if they directly address- venture among the hospital, est rate of suicide in the nation. The The Daily Evergreen The usual chain of events relies ing the problem, Kerr said. That Whitman County' Counseling percentage of completed suicides on the suicidal individual voluntar- reality is highly unlikely. she added. If you waited until the last minute to Services and WSU Student Health sits at 14.4 percent compared to the ily seeking help or friends or fami- While prevention is a priority, register for classes or check your class and Wellness Services. national average of 11.9 percent. ly coming forward. From that point, Kerr said a small percentage of SChedule on the Internet, you may have Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner WSU students are not immune an assessment will be conducted by those planning to kill themselves had some problems accessing WSU's Bill Gibson will direct the outpa- from the tragedy, WSU police Capt. WSU Counseling Services or are out of reach. The difference METRO Sunday evening. tient focused intervention. Gibson Mike Kenny said. Whitman County Counseling between a person with definite Students could not access METRO has more than 12 years of experi- "We average one suicide per Services. plans and a person contemplating registration over the Internet between ence with outpatient college mental year and two or three cases of suici- The individual will be asked death is the key point of distinction. 4:30 p.m, and 6: 15 p.m. Sunday because health and four years of experience dal threats," Kenny said. about the extent of their death Kerr said the new hospital ser- f teChnical problems with the authenti- as a psychiatric nurse. Unlike com- Suicide attempts often are alco- plans. Lethal plans including vice and Gibson are a welcome cation server on the Web, said Richard munity counselors, he will be able hol or relationship related, he said, weapons, feasible specitic plans addition to Pullman suicide preven- Backes, the interim associate registrar. to prescribe medicines in the adding that academic pressures are and past attempts are signs of an tion. The authentication server provides a instance of biochemical problems. another consideration. In cases of emergency, Kerr said. "He will be most useful with stu- secure environment, forcing students to "We're a small community and students with personal harm in If suicide is a suspected goal, dents that go beyond thinking." she we are trying to provide as many mind, referrals are made to WSU Kerr advises the direct approach said. "He'll be the front-line per- See Metro on page 4 services as we can for our cornmu- Counseling Services. when discussing the topic with the son."

Photo essay: Sports: Storms Crowds return to WSU Price to name new No.1 campus as classes resume running back, quarterback any day now PageS THE DAll..Y EVERGREEN •. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1999 AGE 2 SAT~ TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. H H H H H 87 88 The Daily Evergreen Staff Pullman 92 86 82 EDITOR Matt Smylie 335-3194 L L L L L [email protected] Weather 53 51 52 335-1099 58 53 MANAGING EDITOR Vicki Rothrock Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Thunderstorms Partly Cloudy [email protected] 335-1140 NEWS EDITOR Jeremy Stiles [email protected] 335-1140 OPINION EDITOR Keith Ancker [email protected] 335-2465 Steady stock advances spur SPORTS EDITOR Chris Chancellor [email protected] 335-2488 ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Paul Creelman [email protected] Dow Jones to record high 335-2465 SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR Ryan Ford point, matching the increase fordr@wsu,edu Monday's 199-point , ~ There is a legitimate, imposed on June 30. 335-2377 PHOTO EDITOR Kevin German gain leaves·the Dow strong demand to Since higher interest rates can cut [email protected] into corporate profits, stocks have Jones industrial own stocks" 335-1572 faltered since the Fed first raised the ADVERTISING MANAGER Rebecca Andrews 335-4576 average up 23 percent possibility of a second rate increase. PRODUCTION MANAGER Marcus Michelson Scott Bleier, The market's recovery comes from Monica Southmayd 335-4179 for the year. GRAPHICS MANAGER investmentstrategist the growing belief that the Fed may 335-4573 Associated Press hold rates steady after Tuesday. CLASSIRED ADVERTISING 335-7401 volume, as many traders were on "Even though the Fed may raise NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAA [email protected] NEW YORK - The Dow Jones vacation and many investors stayed rates tomorrow, there is some real The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University,operating under evidence that the economy is slow- authoritygranted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities industrial average soared to a new on the sidelines, awaiting the Fed's for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with record Monday as investors ban- announcement on interest rates ing," said Hugh Johnson, chief the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at ished fears that the Federal Reserve Tuesday afternoon. Nonetheless, the investment officer at First Albany its monthly meetings. The governing "Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws" is availableat SP's Corp. Johnson cited the nation's administrativeoffices in Room 113,Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. will raise interest rates repeatedly in rally lifted most sectors, with fledg- Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreenat P.O. Box 642510, Pullman,WA 99164- its bid to quell inflation. ling Internet companies, battered widening trade deficit and an expect- 2510. First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly.One-year sub- In a broad-based, steady advance, drug stocks and multinational con- ed slowdown in the growth of the scriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. the Dow rose 199.15 to close at sumer companies all rising. . Ll.S.gross domestic product. 1999 Region 10 11,299.76, easily surpassing its July "There is a legitimate, strong Financial and technology compa- 16 record close of 11,209.84. With demand to own stocks," said Scott nies benefited most from Monday's Best Daily College Newspaper Monday's gains, the Dow is up Bleier, chief investment strategist at rally. lP. Morgan soared 6'1,. to 23 percent for the year.. Prime Charter Inc. 1391..,andAmerican Express gained Broader stock indicators also rose Analysts said investors have 3~,to 1461",pacing the Dow to its sharply, although they remain below grown comfortable with the expecta- new heights. Attention: their record highs of mid-July. The tion that the Fed will raise short-term Financial services companies are Due to a delay at the printer, the 1999 Chinook Yearbook will not Standard & Poor's 500 rose 23.61 to interest rates Tuesday in its continu- especially sensitive to interest rate arrive in Pullman until the third week in September. The Daily 1,360.22,and the Nasdaq composite ing effort to contain inflation. Most fluctuations. Higher rates make Evergreen will list the pickup times and locations once the books index rose rose 71.24 to 2,719.57. economists expect the central bank companies less likely to borrow arrive. Student Publications deeply regrets the delay. Monday's rally occurred on light to raise rates a quarter-percentage money, cutting into lending volume and potentially slowing the pace of mergers and acquisitions. Internet stocks. buoyed the Nasdaq. Amazon.com rose 4'),. to 1181",andYahoo! shot up 7~,to 152~,. Many of those stocks have been dri- ven down recently by concerns over interest rates as their high prices and often weak earnings drove investors in search of less risky investments. Merger activity enlivened trading. COME SEE WHAT THE LARGEST United Water Resources rose 2'/,. to 33~, after French utility Suez UPGRADE CENTER ON THE Lyonnaisedes Eaux launched a PALOUSE CAN DO FOR YOU! $35-per-sharebid to acquire full ownership of the company. The bond market also provided strong support for stocks Monday. Prices rose, and the yield on the 30- year Treasury bond edged down to 5.98 percent from 5.99 percent late' Friday. The yield is down sharply from its recent high of 6.27 percent; at that level it provided investors Video Game Headquarters with a more attractive alternative than volatile stocks. PALOUSE MALL "The rally in the bond market has 883-8372 MoscoW clearly lifted spirits," Johnson said. • "There's a real sense of relief that long-term bond yields have declined." _, With Monday's advance, the Dow has risen 49.9 percent from itS low point late last summer, when 1I host of global financial crises hurt U.S. stocks. The S&P 500 has risen 42.1 percent since last'summer. While analysts were surprised by Monday's rally, many believe the market can extend its gains once the interest rate question is put to rest. "We're not seeing the kinds of i conditions that lead to the end of a \ bull market," Johnson said. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by a 4-to-3 margin on the I New York Stock Exchange, where I VOLUNTEERT DAY II composite volume totaled .1 833.54 million shares,. compared I ~ with 791.62 million in the previou' :; Women's Transitwill provlde., . session. The Russell 2000 index of small' the cars, insurance while you are on your shift gas, orientation on policies and procedures, er companies rose 2.87 to 437.25. . ~.i and hands-on training, You provide your time, Overseas indexes rose solidly· a due in part to the strength on Wa~ Street over the past two session> Japan's Nikkei stock average rose To Sign,.up ... 0.75percent. Germany's DAX inde~ rose 0.7 percent, Britain's Ff..SE 1<,1 Drop by the Women's Resource Center located in Wilson Hall Room 8 or Call 335·6849. rose 2.3 percent and France's CAO _... 40 rose 0.3 percent. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuEsDAY, AUGusr 24, 1999 PAGE 3 Study: Brief talk A dry campus, indeed sometimes helps injured drinkers Associated Press

BOSTON - A brief talk with hospitalized injury patients about their drinking problems dramatical- ly reduced their risk of getting injured again, a study has found. ~9! AND (ORNER MARKEr Dr. Larry Gentilello, a trauma Surgeon at the Harborview Medical Center of the University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle, 'presented the results Sunday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological AssOCiation. "It's ground-breaking work," declared Dr. Carl A. Soderstrom of the University of Maryland's trau- ma center in Baltimore. It's the first evidence that such a brief interven- tion can help with alcohol problems In that setting, he said. His study screened 2,574 trauma center patients for drinking prob- lems by measuring blood alcohol levels. A IS-item questionnaire asked about such things as whether the person had tried to cut down on drinking or drank in the morning, or Whether his or her family was upset about the drinking. Forty-six percent of the patients showed evidence of a drinking problem, and 762 of them were ran- d~mly assigned to get either the bnef intervention or just normal ~are. Some assigned to the interven- tion were discharged before it could be done, so eventually 304 patients got it and 396 were assigned to the nO-intervention group . . For the intervention, a psycholo- gISt first described the results of the screening tests and asked the patient's reaction to the fact that his or her blood alcohol level, for example, would boost the risk of a THE DAILY EVERGREEN/ERIN JOHNSON crash some 300-fold. The Corner Market, located in the Adams Mall, greets its neighbors with this sign in the mall's entry way. The psychologist then made ~lear it was the patient's responsibil- ~tyto do something about the drink- Ing problem, if the patient chose to, Branch Davidian fire started in three places, former Fed says and provided encouragement that \ the problem could be overcome. Associated Press 19, 1993. However, he said they did families of those who died. a fire hours before the compound Researchers used hospital not start the fire. The federal government consis- . burned. Arson investigators also ~ecords to show that people in the DALLAS - A former FBI offi- "The fire did not start there. tently has disputed accusations that found evidence that gasoline, char- I?tervention group were far less cial said agents fired two pyrotechnic That's a lot of nothing," he said, not- the FBI started the fire that consumed coal lighter fluid and camp stove fuel hkely to show up' again for treat- tear gas grenades at the Branch ing that the fire erupted shortly after the Branch Davidian compound with had been poured inside the com- ment of injuries than the patients Davidian compound on the day it noon. David Koresh and more than 80 fol- pound. who hadn't gotten the intervention. went up in flames, contradicting pre- The issue of whether the FBI used lowers inside. Government officials have main- There was a 48 percent differ- vious government claims, The Dallas pyrotechnic devices that day is a Independent arson investigators tained the FBI used only nonburning ~nce for either inpatient or outpa- Morning News reported Tuesday. major focus of an ongoing inquiry by concluded the fire began simultane- devices to insert tear gas into the uenr treatment at Harborview with- The former official, Danny the Texas Rangers and a key allega- ously in three 'separate places inside compound because of fears that In one year compared to 47 percent Coulson, told the newspaper two tion in a pending federal wrongful- the compound. pyrotechnic tear gas grenades might for periods of up to three years else- devices were fired hours before the death lawsuit filed against the gov- FBI bugs recorded Davidians dis- spark a fire in the flimsy wooden Where. compound erupted in flames on April ernment by surviving Davidians and cussing spreading fuel and planning structure.

~ i-

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~-''t'''U~ ·Sign up for yours today at Beasley 1 Coliseum or The Cougar Depot (10-4) i2PRICE ·You ~an also sign up at The Bookie during the first weekof school (10-2) HARD LI UOR

'r I PAGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuEsDAY, AUGusr 24, 1999 .METRO: Phone access unimpeded Continued from front page 6:30am Early Bird STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics ... . schedules through METRO's tele- Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-7:30am; Conditioing Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse enter valid passwords to access their phone service, Backes said. $40.00 WSU Students; $SO.OO Non WSU Students class schedules, financial aid infor- "We have not had many problems mation and other university infor- with METRO in the past," Backes MWF 7:35am COMBINATION STEP Aerobics . mation on ·the Internet. said. "It was fortunate that students Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 7:3S-8:3Sam; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse When the server crashed. stu- still could access METRO over the $40.00 WSU Students; $SO.OO Non WSU Students dents could not get any further than phone." entering their login name. Backes MWF 11:10am CARDIO KICKBOXING & STEP Aerobics In order to fix the Internet prob- said. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; II: 10-12noon; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse lem, representatives from $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non WSU Students The server ~rash caused an incon.- Information Technology had to "roll venience for some students. the entire computer system," Backes MWF 12:10pm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics .. . . "I tried to get my schedule offthe added. Monday, Wednesday, Friday'!l'12:10-1:OOpm;Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse Internet last night and could not Rolling a computer system essen- $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non Students access METRO," student Jesse tially means IT rebooted it, Backes Kramer said. '" was sort of mad clarified, MWF 3:10pm CARDIO ZONE with KICKBOXING Aerob~cs . because I had no idea what classes I "We are sorry, We hate for stu- Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 3: 10-4:10pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse had today." $40.00 WSU Students $SO.OONonWSU Students dents not to be able to get their "I could not get my schedule off schedules and other information, MW 4:15pm YOGA - Firm, Fit, Flexible, Rosemarie Waller (Romee) METRO last night, but that is OK especially the day before class Monday, Wednesday; 4: 15-5:15pm; PEB Mat Room (145) because I like to guess where my starts," Backes said. $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students classes are," student Emilie Students who have problems with Hickman said. METRO in the future can call a 24- MWF4:15pm STEPUPAerobics .. . . Students still could access their hour help line at 335-5680. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4: 15-5:15pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students MWF 5:15pm CELINAfS CARDIO CLASSIC Aerobics, Celina Hatt Focus of quake relief shifts Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5: 15-6:15pm; Smith Gym 115 $40.00 WSU Students $SO.OONonWSU Students to .aid homeless in Turkey MWF 5:20pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics (like ski co~?iti?ning) . Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:20-6:35pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor FIeldhouse. $45.00 WSU Students $5S.00 Non WSU Students Associated Press a foul-smelling quagmire that could fester even worse epidemics, such as MWF 5:30pm ABDOMINALSONLY Exercise' Class cholera. ISTANBUL, Turkey - Foreign Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:30-6:00pm; PEB 145, Mat Room "No one is helping us!" cried a rescue teams packed up their listen- $30.00 WSU Students $40.00 Non WSU Students 70-year-old woman as she walked ing equipment and caged their snif- barefoot through the muddy streets MWF 6:30pm CAROIO KICKBOXING Aerobics, fer dogs Monday, pulling out of of Adapazari, miles southeast of . Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-7:4Spm; Smith Gym lIS Turkey as the relief effort switched 60 Istanbul. "All I have is my blanket $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students from finding earthquake survivors to and that is wet." aiding those already out of the rub- MWF 6:40pm MULTI-STEP Aerboics, (may use more than o~ ~tep.ata time; some steplscultp oo:asionally) ble. Thousands of tents and hotel Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:40-7:40pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor FIeldhouse rooms were available, but many sur- But some amazing discoveries $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students vivors either were unaware of the continued to emerge - most shelter or simply too tired to reach it. notably, a scared, hungry 4-year-old MWF7:45pm COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics, Natali~.Mi.ller . Some people took shelter where boy' found alive Monday after six Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 7:45-8:45pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse they could - in buildings cracked $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students days under tons of debris. by the quake. Many wore face Ismail Cimen, whose father and masks as their only protection Tues Thurs-t Sat/Sun Classes -- signups begin Mon., three sisters were killed in Tuesday's against typhoid fever, dysentery and , 8/2~ and classes begin Tues., 8/24 7.4-magnitude earthquake, was the stench of rotting corpses. found alone in a/dark nook under a 6:30am EARLY BIRD STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics The rain is a "mixed blessing," rib collapsed balcony in Cinarcik, 30 Tuesday, Thursday; 6:30am-7:30am; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse said Israeli relief worker Dr. Pinchas miles south of Istanbul. Doctors said $30.00 WSU Student; $40.00 Non WSU Students Halperin. "If it turns warm again because Ismail had plenty of space there will be an increased risk of dis- 12:00pm CARDIO ZONE wlKICKBOXINGAerobics. . and air and was not injured they Tfh ease from mosquitos and flies." Tuesday, Thursday 12:00-1:OOpm;Conditioning Center, 2nQfloor FIeldhouse expected him to fully recover. Cooler and wet weather would $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students Turkish- and French crews also cause respiratory problems, particu- asked journalists to help rescue a 45- larly among children and the elderly, TfhSun 3:10pm CARDIO ZONE ar.d KICKBOXING Aerobics . year-old woman in Golcuk, 110 Tuesday Thursday, Sunday; 3:10-4:2Spm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse he said, miles southeast of Istanbul. $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students Turkey's public works minister, "We ran with the material to the' Koray Aydin, said housing may not site," said John Clancy, senior Tfh 4:10pm YOGA - Firm Fit, Flexible, Rosemarie Waller (Romee) be ready for the earthquake victims Associated Press Television News Tuesday Thursday; 4: 1O-5:IOpm; PEB Mat Room (l4S) until late November, when cold rains $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students producer. "We supplied them with a usually pelt the area. Turkey's generator, petrol, lighting and National Security Council estimated TfhSun 4:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class . cabling equipment so they could 200,000 people were without homes Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 4:30-5pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor FIeldhouse work inside." $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students or unable to return to damaged The woman, Adalet Cetinol, buildings. emerged alive Sunday. TfhSun 5:10pm STEPPING IT UP Aerobics, (for experienced Steppers, Sun. will be Step/Sculpt) A quick response to the housing Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 5: 10-6:25pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse But recognizing the near-impos- crisis could help ease public anger $45.00 ~SU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students sible odds of finding more survivors, toward the government and military, rescue efforts changed focus which had been considered the lone TIlt5:15pm HIPHOPandJAMAerobics Monday to concentrate on helping Turkish institution capable of han- Thesday, Thursday; 5:15-6:30pm; Smith Gym 115 the estimated 200,000 homeless. $35.00WSU Students: $45.00 Non WSU Students dling any crisis. But that admiration Some foreign' rescue workers .was eroded by a slow deployment of claimed Turkish authorities were TIlt 5:20pm YOGA· Intermediate, Rosemarie Waller (Romee) soldiers to the quake zone. Thesday Thursday; 5:20-6:2Opm; PEB Mat Room (145) pressuring them to leave. "(They) One plan being debated by the $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students say the rescue operation is finished government to raise funds is not and the buildings must be cleared," likely to win public favor: higher TI'hSun 6:30pm Aerobic STEP·n·SCULPI' said one Swiss team member, Rafael taxes on gasoline, tobacco and cellu- Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 6:30-7:30pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Estefan. lar phones. $40.00 WSU Students: $50.00 Non WSU Students Government officials denied A Dutch group said it would send making any such demand. 6:40pm HIP HOP FUNK Aerobics, Krystal Rush 30,000 prefabricated shelters TIlt German, Japanese and Austrian Tuesday, Thursday; 6:40-7:40pm; Smith Gym 115 designed to withstand quakes and rescue teams returned home $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students winter cold and the United Nations Monday and some British rescuers said it was looking for 10,000 tents, SA1lJRDAY ONLY 9:00am STEP UP Aerobics left Sunday, the Anatolia news but Turkish officials have been Saturday; 9:00-10:00am; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse agency reported. insisting the nation can climb out of $15.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSU Student The casualty toil crept up to the crisis alone. 12,148 dead and 33,384 injured Health Minister Osman Durmus Other Co-Recreation Classes Monday, but some experts predicted said foreign doctors and medical it would eventually reach 4O,(XX)' AIKIDO, Bob Ferguson supplies were not needed - a stance U.N. spokesman Sergio Piazzi said Meets: M-Th; 5pm-6:3Opm and Sat/Sun 4-6pm: Begins: Monday, Aug. 24 for semester that led to calls in Turkish newspa- PLACE: Smith Gym 124; (Sat/Sun PEB 145) . Turkey requested help in locating pers tor his resignation. FEE: $50.00 WSU Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students 45,(XX)body bags. Three U.S. warships arrived Quake damage was esti mated at Monday to help quake-injured TAE KWON DO KARATE, John McNamara up to $20 billion. patients. But with most victims MEErS: Tues, 6-8:00pm and Sat, 1-3pm: Begins: Tuesday, Aug. 25 for semester Drenched survivors battled in already treated medically, the tlotilla PLACE: Smith Gym 21 vain Monda:' to keep their simple - the USS Kearsarge, the USS fEE: $20.OOImonthWSU Students; $30.00/month Non WSU Students Cardboard-and-blanket huts from Gunston Hall and the USS Ponce - collapsing into soggy piles in a lash- KOKONDO Karate, Sheldon Shirey had little to do but ferry relief sup- Meets: Tues & Thurs; 6:30-8:30pm and Sat., 9am-1 pm ing rain. Disease-carrying dust was plies by helicopter' and make water Begins: Thesday, Aug. 25 for semester washed away, but it was replaced by with its desalinization system. PLACE: Smith Gym 124 (and on Sat. inPEB I45-Mat Room) FEE: $50.00 WSU Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students

ASWSU Campus Recreation Classes Fall Semester 1999 -- Session 1 The Daily Evergreen ..... Aug. 23 - Oct. 17. 1999 -- 8. Week Session YOUMUS+ BEA WSU STUDENT WITH CURRENT 10 OR ~E AT .~t~h~A~i~;;e~R~cr~~n~i Sports OffJC~,;dfl~r CUB (335·9666) LEAST~ 8 YEARs OF AGE TO PAR1lCIPA~ INTIiESE CL"':SES. for these non'credit, leisure·time recreational classes. _ ", CLAS~ SHOE,TAGS ME .tON-JRANSFERABL£. ." , Please note that the~refund polky isprintedoat the bottom~f each ,lass receipt. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuESDAY, AuGUST 24, 1999 PAGES

alling all students ... Return to the welcoming bosom of CPullman. egions of students flood into Pullman, intent on acquiring Lknowledge and other things. ' new school year has begun, bringing all the trials and A tribulations of a normal year. tudents swell Pullman's population with 17,000 students Swithin the city limits. earing in the late-summer heat, many students meet with friends Sfor the first time since May. right and early, students are on. Btheir way to class. ach schedule states WSU is not the real world - where things begin on Ethe hour, not ten 'minutes later. oing to your first class at 8: 10 a.m. reinforces that belief, as does- G going to your first class at noon. nafew weeks, going to bed late and waking up early will seem like Isecond nature.

tarting school in August involves getting up early and frying in the Sheat; but ... well, that's about it.

TIiE DAllY EVERGREEN/HSIU-CHU, CHUNG The Bookie was packed Monday, inside and out, with students getting coupon books.

TIiE DAllY EVERGREEN/HSIlH:HU, CHUNG Jose Gutierrez, a graduate student, greets Andre Mayfield, a sophomore studying pre-law and elementary education, on Glenn Terre" Friendship Mall, bac S 01

1999""~._~c.«" ,.,j

lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/ERIN JOHNSON Subir Baksi, an undecided junior and employee of the Bookie, works at speeding up the long lines Monday.

lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/JOHN RAJCICH The number of students enjoying the sun on Glenn Terrell Friendship Mali surged between classes on the opening day of fall semester. :...

November 23 - 30. t 999 ~~. Honolulu, Hawaii Package includes: air out of Seattle' HAIR STUDIO transfers with Lei greeting· 7 nights at the Has immediate openings for Outrigger Reef on the Beach • Full or Part-time Nail Tech $991 P.O.v. • $830 STDR. (P.P.D.O.) & Hair cutters 'Price does not include game tickets' CalI 334-7993 wsu in the CUB bldg

PAGES 'filE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuEsDAY, AUGusr 24, 1999 Salmon study pushed back to December Associated Press trip down the Snake-Columbia river system to the ocean include last April, with a final report due in December 1999. increasing water releases from inland reservoirs and increasing Those release dates were pushed back last winter, with officials SPOKANE - The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers said use of barges and trucks to get young migrating fish around the blaming the tardiness of the PATH study, which was paid for by Monday it will delay by two months the much-anticipated release dams. federal, state and Indian agencies. The draft study will include the corps' preferred alternative for A draft of the PATH report, released last December, concluded of a draft study on alternatives for improving salmon survival, aiding salmon survival, said Dutch Meier, spokesman for the that breaching dams would improve recovery chances of threat- including the possible breaching of four lower Snake River dams. l corps' regional Walla Walla office. ened fish species more than other options. The draft environmental impact statement and feasibility The delay will give the corps more time to address input from The dams would be breached by removing earthen sections to report that had been due in October will instead be released some- other cooperating federal agencies and resolve issues identified let the river flow freely around them. That would end barging and time in December to give the agency more time to consider data by a team studying the alternatives' economic effect'), Graham power production on the 140-mile stretch of river between Pasco, gathered in the $20 million, five-year study, study manager Greg said. Wash., and Lewiston, Idaho. - Graham said. Also, the corps will be able to consider biological analyses by More than a dozen salmon and steel head stocks in the "The corps wants to ensure a quality report is delivered to the the National Marine Fisheries Service and a computer study Columbia River-Snake River system have been listed a<;threat- region," he said. "To do this we need a little more time." called PATH, or Plan for Analyzing and Testing Hypotheses. The ened or endangered in recent years. Dam breaching has been tout- The most controversial option examined in the study is the computer study was provided by a panel of independent scien- ed by some as the sure cure to save native fish populations. possibility of removing the earthen portion of four dams in south- tist". Proponents say it would help juvenile fish reach the ocean and eastem Washington - the Ice Harbor, Little Goose, Lower "The corps is working hard to ensure a December release," mature fish return to their spawning grounds. Monumental and Lower Granite. Graham said. Opponent, say breaching would cause too great an economic Other possible options to help juvenile salmon survive their The corps had originally planned to release a draft of the study hardship Tribes look to future after disappointing court ruling - Associated Press Association, a coalition of 54 gam- tiona I amendment to allow video slot members asked Monday why the 5. bling and non-gambling tribes, held machines in Indian casinos. At least constitutional amendment wasn't He ·is confident that support will CORONADO, Calif. an annual meeting to discuss the 670,000 signatures are needed by' sought in the first place. continue because Californians will California's gambling tribes are legal and economic future of casino mid-September. He said tribes didn't decide to be outraged their votes were dis- regrouping to fight for the passage of gambling. "Nevada casinos and Wall Street pursue a ballot initiative until after counted. yet another ballot initiative to keep "We're still trying to determine are driving the fight against Gov. Pete Wilson signed a compact Winkelman said legal advisers video slot machines in their casinos what the decision means, but it California's gaming tribes," Pico with the non-gambling Pala Band of will spend the next few days deter- as the threat of federal authorities appears we're -going back to the said. "We'll do whatever it takes, Mission Indians, outraging the mining what the decision means to seizing those machines looms for drawing board," said John we'll spend' whatever we have to majority of the state's other tribes casinos, but he doesn't expect drastic some tribes. Winkelman, chief executive officer spend to keep the right to govern who considered the compact too changes anytime soon. The California Supreme Court of the Viejas Band of Kumeyaay .ourselves." restrictive and accused Wilson of Several tribes have reached com- refusing to meet with them. pacts with the state, as required ruled Monday that Proposition 5, a Indians' business enterprises. Nearly $100 million total was At that point, the tribes had just under federal law, and Lt. Gov. Cruz ballot measure to expand legalized Viejas chairman Anthony Pico spent by both sides last year in the gambling at Indian casinos, was three weeks to get enough signatures Bustamante, the luncheon speaker at said gambling tribes began prepar- Proposition 5 campaign, a national unconstitutional because it violated a to qualify a ballot initiative for the the gaming association meeting, ing in June for an unfavorable court record for a ballot initiative. state ban on Nevada-style games. November 1998 ballot. pledged his support to help the other decision with the collection of signa- Michael Lombardi, a gambling The decision came as the Fewer signatures are needed for tribes in future compact discussions tures for a March 2000 ballot initia- consultant to two Northern California Nations Indian Gaming statute changes than constitutional with Davis. tive. The measure seeks a constitu- Califomia tribes, said some tribal amendments. Those compact discussions are "Hindsight being 20-20, maybe especially crucial to tribes in three that's what we should have done, but Southern Califomia counties who Computer Science Service Course Offerings for Fall 1999 we didn't know what the support remain under threat of losing their was," said Lombardi, a former casi- video slot machines due to a federal Q Cpt S 100 General Computer Literacy (2cr) Prerequisite: none. This course no worker who served on a cornrnit-. court order that deemed the tee that wrote the language for Prop machines illegal. I demystifies modem computing technology and is appropriate for beginning and : . intermediate computer users. General computer literacy, including hardware' and software concepts, and t~rminology, is covered. May be taken with Cpt S 101. May eo not be taken with Cpt S 105. Mother

Q Cpt S 101Personal Computer Tools (variable 1-3cr) Prerequisitel co-requisite: Cpt S 100. Skill modules include Windows Operating System, Electronic Mail, the Worid arrested in Wide Web, Word Processing with MS Word, Electronic Spreadsheets with MS Excel, Databases with MS Access, Presentations with PowerPoint, Telnet, Unix, and HTML. newborn's Students may choose their skill topics from required and elective modules. See:' http://www.eecs.wsu.edu/-lWamicklcs101info.htm death ~ Cpt S 105 Computer Literacy and Applications (4cr) Prerequisite: none. Computing -I technology is demystified. This course teaches general computer literacy and skills. Associated Press

Computer hardware and software concepts and terminology are covered as well as [ basic skills. This course is equivalent to Cpt S 100 and two credits of Cpt S 101. EVERETT - An 18-year-old woman was arrested Monday for ,!;!, Cpt S 150 Program Design and Development (4cr) Prerequisite: Math 107. This investigation of second-degree mur- der in the death of her newborn course is a standard introduction to program design and development for students baby, Everett police said. intending to become computer programmers. A sound foundation in software The baby was delivered Friday engineering principals and methods is taught using C. by the woman in the bathroom of her family home. Her family had ,!;l Cpt S 153 Basic Programming (2cr) Prerequisite: Computer Literacy and basic not been aware that she was preg- Windows/PC skills. This course teaches students how to develop simple Windows nant, police said in a release, applications using the Visual Basic for Windows programming environment and The baby was born at about 10 language. a.m., and a police officer and Everett Fire Department aid crew ~ Cpt S 207 Introduction to the Internet (3cr) Prerequisite: Computer Literacy were dispatched after a report of the death was received at I p.m., police and basic PC skills - This course surveys Internet services and Web development. said. Internet research and Dynamic HTML are among the topics covered. Students will The Snohomish County Medical deve!op Web pages that use frames, image maps, tables, lists, style sheets, cljent Examiner's office conducted an side JavaScripting and animated GIFs. autopsy and determined that the cause of death was blunt force to the Q Cpt S 283 Special Topics (2cr) SLN 22236 Prerequisite: VB, C, or Java. Dynamic chest, resulting in asphyxiation. The HTML using Active Server Pages. This course provides an introduction to Active death was ruled a homicide. Server Pages (ASP), including Visual Basic Scripting and Java Script. It also The mother was booked into the provides a short review of HTML, and SOL. ASP is fast becoming the standard Snohomish County Jail. programming environment for Web Database Development. This course will focus on The mother and family members developing interactive forms, activeX controls, Active Data Objects (ADO), Data speak Ukrainian, making the inves- Validation, and Active Server Scripting. tigation more difficult, police said.

Q Cpt S 302 Unix System Administration (3cr) Prerequisite: Cpt S 150. Learn the The Daily basics of Unix System Administration using Redhat Linux. (The principles apply to commercial Unix as well as Linux.) The class assumes a basic knowledge of Unix, Evergreen is now and some programming experience, but you don't need to be a guru. hiring. Q Cpt S 401 [S Tier III] Computers and Society (3cr) Pter:equisiteCpt S 105, 150, 153, 203, 241, or 251; Phil 260 or Soc 101, completion of one Tier I and three Tier" Call 335-3194 for courses. Ethical and societal issues related to computers and computer networks; more infonnation or computers as enabling technology; computer crime, software theft, privacy, viruses, ~------~------~~~----~~---~------~~------~--~worms. visit 122 Murrow. THE DAlJ..Y EVERGREEN ., TuESDAY, AUGUST 24,-1999 PAGE 9 Hope fades in .search for newspaper publisher

Associated Press Sadness pervades the Longview newsroom who've offered support. bye-mail and over the counter - since the where the longtime editor and publisher learned Rowland Thompson, 'executive director of newspaper invited comment from readers in the ropes as a reporter, celebrated the 1981 pub- the Allied Daily Newspapers of Washington last Thursday's edition. SEATILE - Newspapering was in Ted lic-service Pulitzer tor coverage of the 1980 and Nan's friend since childhood, also has not A staffer's wife recalled Natt's personally Natt's blood. and some wondered what he'd do Mount St. Helens eruption and held forth daily given up hope. "In the depth of my soul I know thanking her for putting up with per husband's after the June sale of the Longview Daily in his front-page column, "Views of the it's irrational, but until somebody can show me long hours on the job. Gaston recalled being .. News, a paper founded by his grandfather, News." something that says that he's not, I'mjust going sent home to be with his family when he came where he had spent more than 30 years. "There's a great sense of loss," said Leslie to cling to that." in to work after an emergency tracheotomy was It appears fate may have made that decision Slape, a Daily News proofreader. "A lot of peo- Natt was a newspaperman in the old-fash- performed on his son, then 2. A former copykid for him. ple here get very choked up just at the mention ioned sense - a vanishing breed in these days wrote to recall Nan's stopping him in the hall Nan, 58, disappeared Aug. 7 on a 60-mile of his name." of mergers and chains. after he'd put in three days on the job and ask- night from the coastal community of No memorial service has been scheduled. "He knew the newspaper business was more ing how things were going. Oysterville to' the airport at Kelso - The family - Natt and his wife Diane had four than a business - it was a public trust," said "I was absolutely shocked that he knew my Longview's neighboring community - where grown children and five grandchildren - isn't Bob Gaston, the Daily News managing editor name, let alone that he would take the time to he kept his two-seat helicopter. ready to give up hope. who retired after the sale, and after 26 years speak with a 16-year-old kid," wrote Dave The formal search - over the Pacific coast, "I'd just like to say how much the family with Natt. Grumbois from Walla Walla. the Columbia River and area woodlands _ was appreciates the outpouring of love and "He really believed freedom of the press "He was upbeat. At 58, he was not going to called off Aug. 16, after hundreds of flight prayers," Diane Natt said Monday. doesn't just belong to the guy who can afford to settle down. He was still playing basketball in hours and a ground search by scores of volun- The family ran a full-page ad in the newspa- buy a press. He ran almost every letter we got." his hometown. He had too much energy and too teers. Offers to continue still are coming in. per Friday, thanking the searchers and those Scores of remembrances have poured in - much spirit to just fade away." Washington wine group sets High court commissioner slows Puget Sound ferry voluntary wine standards Associated Press Williams, representing the ferry sys- tem, had sought the stay until the Associated Press The Washington wine industry is cases of wine," said Baseler, whose OLYMPIA - The Seattle- nine-member court could consider a booming these days with more than company owns Chateau Ste. Bremerton run of the fast ferry companion request. $500 million in sales last year. Chinook is going to take 15 minutes The ferry system wants the high . YA KIMA - As the Washington Michelle and Columbia Crest winer- longer Tuesday, and perhaps forev- court to reverse a lower court order WlI1eindustry comes of age, vintners "Essentially, we said to our- ies, among others. that the ferry slow down, as here are establishing standards to selves, 'It's time to grow up," said Adopting a standard carries a lot er. demanded by Rich Passage shore- ensure the quality and reputation of Steve Burns, director of the of market potential overseas. The Washington Supreme Court their products. ' Washington Wine Commission. "As European Economic Community Commissioner Geoffrey Crooks line dwellers who contend the fast They have formed the new .long as we're doing all this, why right now does not allow the import late Monday denied the state ferry ferry's quake is eroding their proper- Washington Wine Quality Alliance, don't we create an organization of American wines with "reserve" system's emergency request that ties. a group in which members voluntar- within our industry?" on the label because there is no the ferry be allowed to travel at its No date was set for the full court Beginning with the 2000 vintage, ily agree to abide by certain condi- national definition, Burns said. current speed through Rich to hear the issue. alliance members agree that the tions they say could start a trend Getting a consensus has been a Passage. Crooks declined to issue the word "reserve" will appear on no emergency stay, saying the state had across the country and one day challenge, but the alliance is taking The ferry system predicted more than 10 percent of a winery's widespread passenger hardship if failed to show a compelling reason. SWeeten the export market: the lead in the industry and hopes production or, for small wineries, the ferry were forced to slow He said a stay could be issued Those conditions include limiting eventually the country will come to the amount of wine that can be 3,000 cases of a given variety. down. later if the full court decided it was agreement on a definition, he said. called "reserve" or special. "I think what's important for con- Assistant Attorney General Bill warranted. "It's good for consumers, good Ted Baseler, an executive vice sumers is the term 'wine reserve' has for our industry and a really good president at Stimson Vineyards and not been defined, In California and estates, said vintners had been talk- , other states, it means nothing," sales tool in the E.C.," Burns said. ing about the idea for years, "so thaj Bums said. For the alliance, "reserve" means We could, as the industry matures, "Reserve" i'nitia'lly meant a "it would be the top wine of the win- orth "'eights develop a quality standard and small, special portion of wine, but ery - there is some subjectivity to 1 & 2 bedrooms apts. available develop an appreciation for the type "in some areas,it has-been used in that - it also had to be a limited 10 month leases starting ~. wines being crafted 111 an ubiquitous fashion. For some quantity of the total amount of wine dshlllgton state." (wineries), 'reserve' is a few million the winery made," Baseler said. 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All majors welcome... j\I~I~LIC.\ P .-\T THE For Fall 1999 'VSlJ IJOLICE LOC.\TED IN Sign-up online with Metro THF S.\17[T\' B1TILD NEXT TO P.\RI(ING Small classes (10 -20 students) provide a comfortable forum for discussing issues of everyday college life. SI~I~\'ICES .\CROSS FRO!'/I THE (lJB. For more information check our web site at: www.wsu.edu(-brigham(l06mainpage.html ~~~_~_.~.~..~_~__~_~__~_~_,~_~..~.~..~.~..~~~~__~~__-- ~~._ ~~~~.~_~..~.~..~.~.....~~~~~~~_~_~_=__~Qr~.~~~~lt~l~~~~-~6~~~l~.~,~~~~~~~~ PAGE 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuEsDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 Hurricane Bret leaves minimal damage in Texas Associated Press left their homes for higher ground. The King Ranch reported downed trees but "1 urge all Texans in the affected areas to take , , About all you can do is open no livestock losses on one of the country's largest CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas - Texans the threat of flooding seriously, to continue to the gates and make sure cattle operations, founded in 1853 by riverboat streamed back to their mostly unscathed homes pay close attention to this storm, and to follow the cattle can go where they captain Richard King. Ranch President Jack Monday after Hurricane Bret threaded the needle the advice and directions of local officials," Gov. need to go." Hunt said all 300 people who live and work on between Corpus Christi and Brownsville and George W. Bush said. 825,000 acres tending 60,000 head of cattle were By Monday, Bret's top winds had decreased Jack Hunt, pushed through open ranch land without causing evacuated before the storm hit. The cattle were" to near 40 mph with higher gusts. It was expect- a single death. Texas Rancher left to fend for themselves. ed to weaken further as it continued its inland By morning, the strongest hurricane to hit .,About all you can do is open the gates and trek toward the Rio Grande and Mexico. Texas in nearly 20 years had weakened into a Mayor Fil Esquivel of Kingsville said the make sure the cattle can go where they need to Bret had been rated a potent Category 4 storm tropical storm. storm "kicked a field goal." go. "Hunt said. . "We're thrilled out of our minds, is what we when it approached over the Gulf of Mexico Bret hit sparsely populated Kenedy County. Hurricane damage was substantial in are," said teacher Rita Clark, whose home had with 140 mph winds, and the National Weather which is the home of the storied King Ranch and Falfurrias, a town of 5.800 about 60 mile, south- only a downed tree limb in the yard. "It was nice Service had likened it to Hurricane Andrew, has far more cows (tens of thousands) than peo- west of Corpus Christi, Mayor Michael Guerra enough to fall gently against my house." which devastated heavily populated south ple (458). said. The wind ripped roofs from homes and Residents to the west in Laredo braced for Florida in 1992. Thousands of tourists and resi- Widespread power outages were reported. but businesses and up to 90 percent of the town had tlooding, but by Monday night the threat seemed dents fled inland. damage was considered light in many places. no electricity. to have diminished. All Laredo businesses were But when Bret finally came ashore at 6 p.m. "You might call it the great escape. Ithink the ordered to close at 6 p.m. Monday, and the Sunday, its winds were down to 125 mph. And city of Corpus Christi is very fortunate," said Major damage also was reported in Port Laredo International Airport and all three bridges instead of hitting Corpus Christi (population of Mayor Loyd Neal. Mansfield, about SO miles north of Brownsville, linking Texas with Mexico were closed. 300,(00) or Brownsville (132,000), which are Ralph Huff, who defied an evacuation order especially to mobile homes. Bret moved slowly across Texas' tip with 160 miles apart, it crossed midway between the and stayed in his cinder block home overlooking A tornado that was spun off by Bret between drenching min of 8 to 12 inches. About 3,500 two cities like a football sailing through the goal- Baffin Bay south of Corpus Christi. said: "I think Rockport and Aransas Pass destroyed a mobile people on both sides of the U.Sc-Mexico border posts. it was overpublicized." horne and damaged several other buildings. California residents squabble over proposed Wal-Mart store Citizens of Eureka will boarded-up stores. rusty railroad tracks crisscross the Coastal Commission last fall refused ty," said Dale Warmuth, general man- vote on constructi_onof "If you take this land and tum it property, which is littered with trash. to allow the change, Wal-Mart ager of Leon's Muft1ers. "If (Wal- into a big box store you will never get Residents do not often visit the omi- bypassed the traditional route through Mart) really came in and did some waterfront mega store it back," said John Bradley, a local nous area, which has a reputation as a city govemment and instead found a honest-to-God redevelopment here, I business owner and chairman of the camping spot for homeless people. local person who agreed to sponsor a think they'd be applauded." city's Harbor Committee. The land has sat idle for decades, ballot initiative. The city council Associated Press Currently, 23 stores are vacant at The port site, known locally as the with no prospects for development, recently passed a measure 3-1 oppos- the city's Bayshore Mall, which was "balloon tract" because of its shape, said City Manager Harvey Rose. ing Wal-Mart. built in 1988. Boarded up storefronts EUREKA, Calif. - The Wal- has sat idle for nearly 20 years since When Union Pacific, which owns the Wal-Mart has since bombarded the take up several blocks downtown. Mart battle has been fought in small Union Pacific Railroad shut down its tract, decided to sell, it solicited bids town of 28,000 people with advertise- "We have gobs of empty commer- towns and big cities across the coun- engine turnaround area. The ground and received II inquiries, all from ments and a disastrous telephone cial space in Eureka," said Ben try and now it has made its way to this was badly polluted by an' engine retailers, he said. Five companies campaign' where residents were Shepherd, a Wal-Mart opponent and smaIl, one-time timber town. repair shop. Any buyer would be placed bids and Wal-Mart won. called as many as seven times a day local business owner. Residents here will go to the polls obligated to help clean it up. "Thirty acres does not make an and asked about their vote. Soon after But Davis, Wal-Mart's spokes- this week in a debate over an over- Wal-Mart opponents say creating impact on harbor development," getting complaints, Wal-Mart fired woman, says even the chain's small- grown, polluted chunk of land that the port, and a planned restoration of Rose said. "These are the first people the marketing company, Davis said. Wal-Mart has targeted as the site for a the railway, is more important. who've come along with the where- Wal-Mart's financial records show est stores are at least 80,000 square new mega-store. "This is our future. Our future is in withal to do something." it has spent $235,000 wooing 13,000 feet. The Arkansas-based chain needs the bay," said Patty Berg, chair- "It's not a question ofWal-Mart or Eureka voters, Berg said. Davis was "The formula that works is to have the people of this smaIl town to vote woman of an anti-Wal-Mart commit- port development," added Daphne unable to confirm the exact figure, but a broad selection," she said. "And to Tuesday for a plan to rezone the area. tee. "We were founded as a seaport." Davis, a Wal-Mart spokeswoman. "If said that '''sounds about right. " provide the format that our customers Opponents say the seaside 32-acre Wal-Mart supporters question why there's going to be port development If nothing else, the Wal-Mart battle expect." plot is Eureka's best hope (or becom- the land has not already been devel- that will happen with or without Wal- has sparked debate about the town's Davis said the company has not ing a viable, deep-water, commercial oped if it is so valuable. Mart." future. submitted a specific plan but wants to port. They point out that.a mall built The lot is surrounded by industrial But the opposition says it is also "We've been able to sit back and build a main store with a few "out- in just 1988 has 23 vacant stores and buildings; including abandoned ware- upset by the way Wal-Mart bullied its let the timber companies support us pads" for smaller stores and restau- the downtown area is a long line of houses and a working milL Pieces of way into Eureka. After the California with little effort from the communi- rants. Kennewick boatbuilders recreate Norwegian history Associated Press old ways in that they have used store- bought epoxy to seal the boat, which KENNEWICK - A quartet of is made from larch instead of tradi- amateur shipbuilders has converted a tional pine. garage into a very dry dock to build a The men laminated strips of wood 16-foot Nordland boat, a primary to form the ribs of the boat, rather form of transportation a century ago than carving each rib from a single on Norway's fjords. tree as their ancestors might have. It's all part of an effort to generate Still, they are using traditional interest in the Kennewick Lodge of copper rivets to hold the planks the Sons of Norway, a lOS-member together. It takes two men and a ham- group. mer to drive each rivet through the "Here we are -a bunch of wood. And, with most parts of the Scandinavians in a desert, building a boat, they had to build a frame or a Scandinavian boat," said Cliff Blegen, who compares the vessel to a mold to make the wooden pieces. "Norwegian Chevrolet." Jerry Molvik, 62, is the vice presi- The Sons of Norway is a 70,000- dent of Tri-City Fabricating and an member organization with headquar- experienced woodcarver. The project ters in Minnesota and 419 chapters, is being done in his garage. mostly in the United States, dedicated Blegen, 72, a retired accountant, to preserving Norwegian heritage. has built several boats. The construction methods the men The men started talking about the !!auna~ Indoor s are using are similar to those used in project during a woodcarving course N~w w~ight room outdoor pools . Norway 100 years ago, although taught by Molvik, who said boat- there are some exceptions, said Ben building is at the core of what it Furnishad untts C.heap tanning Borgen, 69, a retired railroad. engi- means to be Norwegian . Fr~~ ~th~rnet . Hot tub neer. "When you stand at the Viking "One thing is, they would have Ship Museum (in Oslo, Norway) and lneradtblo Value~ New Managem~nt made it faster," he said. "With the you look at the bow of the ship, and length of time it's taken to build it, it Ex(!ell~nt Ameniti~~ Quality Hom~ you see the carvings and rivets, and should last a long time." think that thing was built 1,(lOOyears They could not estimate how ago - yes, Iwould say it's sort of in 2 and 4 bedroom apartments availablg many hours they have spent since starting in January, but acknowledged the blood," he said. it is more time than they expected. Molvik sees it as the same ances- "It took a lot of trial and error. tral call that motivated Thor None of us had built from a pattern Heyerdahl to sail a wooden raft 1920 NE Terre View Drive like this before," said Jerry Ludwick, across the Pacific in 1947. 58, a retired department store manag- Heyerdahl's book, "Ken-Tiki." was er. one of the first Molvik read when he The project also differs from the arrived in the United States at age 16. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 PAGE 11 Threat of rate hike worries• analysts Associated Press

WASHINGTON Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's pledge to move "promptly and forcefully" to .. counter intlationary threats has ana- lysts convinced the bank will boost interest rates on Tuesday for the sec- ond time in eight weeks. But the real question may be what OUR COMPETITORS happens after that. Will Fed policy- makers see enough signs of a slow- down in economic growth that they won't feel the need to boost rates even higher in the fall? DON'T HAVE AS Wall Street on Monday was clear- ly taking the view that Tuesday's rate hike will be all the Fed needs to con- tain the intlation threat. Investors pushed stock prices into record terri- MANY NEW BOOKS, tory, up by more than 100 points in late afternoon trading. But private analysts cautioned this market euphoria may be overdone. They noted while the economy has USED BOOKS slowed in recent months, it still is expected to grow almost 4 percent this year, a robust rate that has pushed unemployment down to its lowest level in three decades and left AND DISCOUNTS the Fed wonying about rising wage pressures. "The Fed is fearful that the econ- omy is expanding too strongly, that labor markets are too tight and that AS WE DO. inflationary pressures will develop if things don't slow down," said econ- omist Mark Zandi at Regional Financial Associates. in West Chester, Pa. Consumers hooked on SO REALLY. Caller ID, other phone THERE IS features Associated Press NO COMPETITION. WASHINGTON - Rebecca Ryen hears the ring, ring of the tele- phone and lunges for the receiver eager to hear a friendly voice at the other end of the line. But then she pauses and checks her Caller ID box to find out if it will be a friendly voice after all. "When 'unavailable' comes across, it's either a phone company or a bill collector," said Ryen of Bethesda, Md. "And that means I don't answer it." If that doesn't convince you, consider pays good money to buy your books She is among millions of phone this. Textbooks.com will save you back when you're done. Why, we'll users hooked on technology that gives them the information, A study up to 50% with big diSCOUD~S on even pick them up free of charge. of consumers by Arbitron NewMedia found Caller ID customers have our new and used books. Then Yep,we've pretty much thought of quadrupled over the past tour years. "It's a never-ending source of there's our fast, flat rate shipping. everythingto help saveyouthe most. amazement how much customers And our Buyback program, which What more could you possibly want? love these things," said Terry Yarbrough, senior director of prod- uct management at BellSouth, sM where more than 40 percent of the COLLEGE JUST GOT EASIER :;i::·TEXTBOOKS.COM company's customers have Caller ID and 35 percent either use or sub- Big d·iscounts I Used books IBuy b~~k I Fast delivery IHuge selection I scribe to Call Return. SBe Communications' Southwestern Bell, the main provider of local phone service in Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, boasts an even high- er Caller ID rate: More than half of their customers have the feature, with 70 percent subscribing in Laredo, Texas. PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuESDAY, AUGusr-24, 1999 AMA endorses bill to aid Holocaust survivors angry managed care'patients

Associated Press Obstetricians and Gynecologists, over Swiss bank settlement in running newspaper ads in the districts of 28 House members in Associa eq1?n;ss _ ~ He said survivors who file claims under the settle- WASHINQTON Thl' .t ~ suppo~t of -,the Ibingell-No'twood merl't with Creart SUisse and-elJBS A'G.\VouJef get as American Medical Association bill. little as $500 and lose the right to sue again in the announced its endorsement NEW YORK - Several holocaust survivors said The insurance and HMO indus- future. Monday of a Democrat-led House Monday that too much money from a $1.2 billion set- tries are lobbying hard against the However, the exact distribution of the money has plan to protect the rights of patients tlement with Swiss banks will go to lawyers involved legislation, contending it would yet to be decided. Neither Weisshaus nor Frenkel better in managed care plans and in the class-action lawsuit, so they're withdrawing drive up the costs of medical care explained the basis for their complaints. said it is joining other medical. from the agreement. significantly. Edward Fagan, an attorney ,involved in a number of Gizella Weisshaus, one of the first plaintiffs to sue groups in a national ad campaign. Norwood said the AMA Holocaust-related lawsuits, did not return a call the banks, and other survivors held a news conference The decision by the AMA, made endorsement "is a big step forward Monday seeking comment. by its board at a meeting this week- in passing a bill into law." He said to criticize lawyers and the judge overseeing the case. Holocaust victims deposited money in Swiss banks end in Chicago, was praised by it confirmed that "the consensus "Our only control is to opt out," said Paul Frenkel, as the Nazis gained power in Europe, expecting to President Clinton for sending "a bill is the one bill that can unite of New Preston, Conn., from the Group for World retrieve it later. But after the war, the banks claimed strong message to Congress" that it both sides of the aisle and restore War II Survivor Justice, which represents about 200 they could not find accounts or requested nonexistent is time to pass meaningful patient patient rights in the process." people. death certificates of victims killed in Nazi camps. rights legislation. The Senate passed a more The legislation, sponsored by restrictive GOP-written patients Reps. John Dingell, D-Mich., and rights bill in July after ·rejecting Slumping farms stall tractor, equipment sales Charles Norwood, R-Ga., would several Democratic provisions, .ensure that people in HMO plans including one that would have Associated Press 32.4 percent this year. Combine sales manager for Case in central Iowa. have access to emergency room allowed patients harmed by med- are expected to plummet 36.7 per- "Most of our business is eight to care, guarantee access to special- ical decisions to sue their health cent, it says. nine months out, and it gets pretty DES MOINES, Iowa - Low ists, let patients get doctor referrals plans for damages. The lack of orders coming in has foggy at times," he said. "When commodity prices are stretching .outside their networks and allow Clinton said the Senate-passed forced equipment manufacturers to farmers have good cash flow, it's eas- beyond the fields and into the facto- lawsuits against HMOs that deny bill was unacceptable, and aides put on the brakes. ier for our dealers." ries. care. said he would veto it. Reporting a 76 percent drop in Many smaller manufacturers, as Industry projections show some About 20 House Republicans In the House, Speaker Dennis third-quarter earnings, John Deere well as the companies that supply farm equipment sales being cut by led by Norwood, dissatisfied with Hastert, R-Ill., and other GOP lead- & Co. said last week it would peri- parts for the industry, have scaled GOP leaders' plans for more mod- ers tried unsuccessfully to unite one-third this year. Tractor and com- odically shut down its major U.S. back. est legislation, joined Democrats in their slim maj.ority behind a bine manufacturers are scaling back farm equipment plants through Last week in Des Moines, sponsoring the bill. Republican bill. Several health production. October. Firestone reported lower sales of farm "This bill delivers the essential care professionals, including Needing their money for other Earlier, the Moline, IIl.-based com- implement tires and announced pro- protections patients and voters are Norwood, a dentist, and Rep. Tom things, fanners are making do with pany - which is Iowa's largest man- duction cutbacks. demanding," the AMA president, Coburn, R-Okla., a physician, older equipment. ufacturing employer had Roger Lewis, an Omaha, Neb.- Dr. Thomas Reardon, said in a demanded stronger legislation sim- "In many cases, the purchase of a announced a 25 percent shutdown. based district sales manager for Kinze statement. "Doctors will be ilar to that pushed by the piece of machinery is" postponed, Milwaukee-based Case Corp., ManufacturingInc. of Williamsburg, allowed to make medical deci- Democrats. , said Emmett Barker, president of the poised to merge with New Holland, oversees an area encompassing sions. Health plans will be held Earlier this month, shortly after Equipment Manufacturers Institute in has taken similar steps. Nebraska and Kansas, northwestern accountable for their actions." Norwood and Dingell introduced Chicago, "But you cannot plant com "We've geared our factories down Missouri and western Iowa, The AMA said it was joining their plan, Hastert promised a vote without com seed." and had periodic shutdowns to reflect Farmers concemed about low crop other groups, including the on health care reform when Barker's group projects U.S. sales that demand has decreased," said prices have gone into a holding pat- American Dental Association and Congress returns next month from of four-wheel-drive tractors declining Rick Bruck of Newton, a business tern, he said. the American College of its August recess. Vaccination against effects of pCP, cocaine maybe possible

Associated press entists can create the antibodies by working with laboratory animals and inject them into patients. NEW ORLEANS - Designer Either way, the antibody grabs the antibodies may someday be used to drug in the bloodstream, before it immunize people against cocaine gets to the brai n. and other drugs to block the' rush Antibodies could be used to treat <'-. that users crave, an overdose or block a drug's effects If these vaccines fulfill their for a longer period, perhaps a month promise, they could revolutionize ·····.:O·.···"U'. ·'·'.6····· or more. ·h·... .'e· . 0 . com."·.'.'. . emergency treatment for PCP_ and Both PCP and methamphetamine "'rRULV A. NEW CYB·ER>£XPEJUENCE THAT. :Bt:Iim'iI n.. 'THE: INF't:JRMAnDN AiBE;, amphetamines. And though they last for days in the body, unlike TRA~NtlII: THE: CENTI.JRtE&wDLD NCJT1DN: :C1F T-ME :EiDRIPT£:D ;EVENT·_~fj won't cure addiction, they could cocaine, which is metabolized in 20 also help people who want to kick minutes or so. A ONE: WEEK TRfAl. CF'"F'ER LCU:3 eN TO F'R E E the habit, researchers say. PCP intoxication can be fatal, and www.TheRealHouse.com/freev1ew.html "Our goal would be to protect both it ancl amphetamine psychosis against the sudden unexpected urge can leave permanent mental scars, to use, so that if the patient used it, said Frank Vocci, head of medica- he wouldn't get the effects," said Dr. tions development for the National Michael Owen, a pharmacologist at Institute on Drug Abuse and the University of Arkansas for Alcoholism. Medical Sciences who hopes to The ability to bind the clrugs to begin tests this year on a PCP over- antibodies could be a major leap for- dose treatment. ward in treating them, he said. The illegal drugs all have mole- Cocaine addiction is a much big- cules so tiny they sneak unnoticed ger and trickier problem. More than through the body's immune system. 2 million people need treatment. To create antibodies, researchers About 900,000 a year start treat- must hook the molecule to a protein ment, but 'It least three-quarters go big enough to set off the immune back to the drug, Vocci said. system's alarms. "Maybe if we had something to The drug-plus-protein can be help them out for the initial period, it injected directly, to prompt the body might boost the efficacy keep them to make its own antibodies. Or sci- in longer," he said. Officials 'investigate death of inmate at county prison Associated Press Guadalupe County Correctional Facility for habitual armed robbery. Invcstigators were questioning SANTA ROSA, N.M. - An another inmate. inmate at a privately run prison was The 600-bed prison, which began beaten to death with a laundry bag accepting inmates early this year, is full of rocks. run by Wackenhut Corrections Orlando Gabaldon, 51, was Corp. The company has a $25 mil- watching television Sunday when he lion-a-year contract to hold about was attacked, state police said. He 1,500 inmates at two prisons in New Tomoppow. ... had been serving a life sentence at -Mexico. SPORTS

}<'OOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER Women's Soccer team undergoes Price to choose radical change for new season replacement for Brown soon Chris Chancellor " The The Daily Evergreen transition has been Although WSU coach. Mike easier than Price has not determined who going from will start at quarterback against being a run- Utah Sept. 4, he is close to nam- ning back ing Kevin Brown's replacement in high at running back. school to a And it's not sophomore linebacker in college," Jeremy Thielbahr. Price "(Adam) Hawkins is probably funning the starter with (Deon) Burnett back Brad backing him up," Price said. Philley "(Thielbahr) hasn't practiced in s aid , about ten days because of the describing hamstring injury. You can't miss his switch that much time and catch up right from line- away." backer to running Burnett, a freshman, entered back. "I spring practice as a probable red- started off shirt candidate. But when Brown ..... ~_:.. real well, plead guilty to residential bur- but pulled a glary June II and was dismissed Hawkins hamstring from the team, Price gave in scrim- Burnett an opportunity. mag e . 1HE DM.Y EIIERGREEN/$TAFI' PHOTO "I am kind of surprised to be Missing playing right away," Burnett said. Soccer team begins play Sept. 4. time has "Although this is a great opportu- been frus- nity for me, I can't expect to Sept. 4 against Boise State in Moscow, trating, but From staff reports Luis Obispo and is replacing Robyn replace Kevin Brown. He did Smith on the Cougar staff. This will be where they will be participating in the it's good to stuff that was remarkable." her first collegiate coach position. She 2nd Annual Governor's Cup. They be back The WSU Womens Soccer team Thielbahr and junior running has coached three different youth soc- also will take on The University of playing. hopes to improve on last years 6-10-3 back Brad Philley have lost sig- record with a drastic change in the 'cer teams in the Danville and San Luis Idaho in. the Governors Cup on My goal is nificant practice time due to Obispo areas located in California. Monday Sept. 6. to help the team roster since last season. injury. . Zubedi New assistant coaches Wendy The Wornens team also will wel- The Cougars first horne games are offense." come seven new recruits to the team: "Nobody is going to replace Jones and Curtis McAllister join coach scheduled for Sept. 10 and 12, when With the Brianne Carmody is a 5- IO forward Kevin Brown," Thielbahr said. running back position close to Dan Tobias' staff. McAllister replaces they will play Louisville and from Yakima, Megan Carrol also is a "He is a good guy who was just being settled, Price is focusing on former assistant Bryan Thorp, who left Wyoming; respectively. League play 5-10 forward/defender from begins Oct. 10 against the University caught making a mistake. the quarterback competition. the team to pursue personal interests, Bakersfield, Calif., Ashley Honda is a of Washington in Seattle. Hopefully he will get another according to a press release. 5-1 forwardl' inside midfielder from The Cougars will face league foes opportunity next year." McAllister previously coached for Vancouver, Wash., Niki Ironside is a 5- See Football on page 14 California State Monterey Bay, where 6 midfielder from Kent, Adrienne Oregon and Oregon State on Oct. 20 he was' responsible for goalkeeper Bizzo is a 5-5 defender from San Jose, and 24, as well as Arizona and Arizona training. He also was the varsity coach Calif., Katrina Stroh is a 5-4 forward State on Oct. 29 and 31, at -home. STANDINGS for Pacific Grove High School in from Federal Way and Erin Cook is a The Cougar Women play their ALEAST . Pacific Grove, Calif. 5-7 forwardlmidfielder from Portland, home games at the Lower Soccer NEW YORK Field, located on Colorado Street next BosTON Jones was a former All-American Ore. 'TORONTO while playing for California Poly San The team begins play Saturday, to Regents Residence Hall. BALTIMORE TAMPA BAY

AL CENTRAL W L. PcY. GB CLEVELAND 7551.595 CHICAGO CINCINNATI 73 50 .593 1/2 Auburn steeplechase runner makes MINNESOTA ST. LOUIS 6363.500 12 DETROIT PmSBURGH 61 64 .488 13 1/2 KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE 5567 A51 18 good showing at Junior Olympics CHICAGO 5270.426 21 NL WEST W L PCT. GB event. It's long, plus your Way Stadium). At meets, ARIZONA 73 52 .584 Associated Press it's not for the timid. The bar- SANFRAN.64 59 .520 8 riers are tall - three feet to legs get really tired." we'll do a few practice jumps Los ANGELES 56 68 .452 16 1/2 be exact - and unforgiving. Lukezic happened upon. before the race." SAN DIEGO 56 69.448 17 AUBURN Chris COLORADO 56 70 .444 17 1/2 Runners "step" them instead Consider Lukezic a quick Lukezic insists he's not very , , I've gotten of hurdling them. And one study. . tLE_·::::·.·:·:·:·:·:·::::·:·:·:::·:·:::::::.·:·:··:::·:':':::::-", '- fast - just hard working. wrong move can leave an stepped on, but Last spring, while turning And a little daring. inattentive runner face first in I haven't gotten out for track for the first time, The combination has the water pit (a veritable pond knocked down or he zipped to a 4:38 in the worked nicely for the soon- 1,600 meters. But he insists lurking on the other side of anything." to-be sophomore at Auburn the barrier on the final tum). he's not any more gifted than High. Lukezic, just a few So far, Lukezic has kept Chris Lukezic, those against whom he races. months after trying out tor "I'm just really dedicat- fairly dry. steeplechase runner track and field tor the first "I've gotten stepped on," ed," he said. "And I tried time, snared fourth place in he said, "but I haven't gotten really hard at every prac- the steeplechase at the Junior knocked down or anything." the event earlier this summer tice. I don't have much Olympics national meet last What makes the steeple- while training with the speed. Ican just run farther, month in Omaha, Neb. His chase especially dicey is that Federal Way Track Club. He longer." time for the 2,OOO-meter the field, which often steadily improved, winning Right now, Lukezic is tak- event was a personal best exceeds a dozen runners, a race at Hayward Field in ing a much-needed break. 6:33.34. must negotiate tive barriers Eugene the week betore the But in a couple of weeks, "I'm not afraid of per lap. The wood barriers, Junior Olympic national he'll return to the roads, run- NATIONAL LEAGUE heights," said Lukezic, who, meanwhile, only are three event. ning 30 miles a week and Montreal 11, St. Louis 7 when he's not scaling a lanes across. The competi- Remarkably, he never has preparing for his first cross Arizona 2, Pittsburgh 1 tors quickly learn to race in actually practicedon steeple- country season. ' Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2 steeplechase barrier, likes to New York 3, Houston 2 go rock climbing and snow- tight quarters trading elbows chase barriers. If history .is any indica- San Diego 7, Philadelphia 6 boarding. - the whole way. "We jump benches," he tion, Lukezic won't toil San Francisco at Chicago, late Anyone who's seen the "It's kind of fun," said. "And there's no water unnoticed in the trails for Los Angeles at Milwaukee, late steeplechase up close knows Lukezic said. "It's a difficult pit to train on (at Federal long. PAGE 14 THEDAILY EVERGREEN • lUEsDAY, AUGusr 24,1999 Watters brings experience to Holmgren's offense Associated Press "I never got a chance Watters knows the system and he also In addition to taking comfort in the new to get on the field and do knows how it could help the Seahawks make offensive system, Watters is comfortable CHENEY - When it comes to learning it for him, so now I'm it to the playoffs for the first time since 1988. with his new coach's attitude. going to get my chance," the offensive system new coach Mike "I love it. It's the best system known to "He's all about everything I'm about, and Watters said. man, and I'll say that over and over again," Holmgren has brought to the Seattle that's winning," Watters said. "I'm ready to But Holmgren already Watters said. "If you look at the last Super Seahawks, running back Ricky Watters has put it down this year." knows what his starting Bowls, with the exception. of Dallas an advantage over his teammates. CAMP NOTES: Holmgren said veteran running back can accom- (Cowboys), you've seen the installation of During his rookie season with the San starting wide receiver Mike Pritchard under- plish. this offense. Francisco 4gers in 1991, Watters learned the went successful surgery Monday to repair "He's the prototype "In some form or fashion, whether it's West Coast-style offense from Holmgren, torn cartilage in his left knee. Pritchard is for this offense, Ihave to Denver, Green Bay or San Francisco, they're then the 4gers' offensive coordinator. scheduled to be sidelined for two-three say' that," Holmgren Watters all running the saine system and making it weeks. Tight end Christian Fauria will also "It helps big time, knowing the system," said. "He's a strong run- look great. And we're going to make it look be out another couple of weeks after having Watters said after a training camp practice ner, a big guy with great great, too." surgery to repair torn cartilage in his right Monday at Eastern Washington University. hands, and he knows the system." After rushing for 1,239 yards and nine "It obviously helps me because I don't have Watters had to resort to teaching his team- touchdowns last season, Watters thinks he knee last week. Wide receiver Joey Galloway to start from scratch." mates the system from the sidelines the first can increase those numbers this season with continues his holdout over a contract dis.pute. The West Coast offense emphasizes alter- week of training camp because of a sore calf. the West Coast offense. Holmgren said that Galloway's agent Eric native formations and short passes to running "It's fun for me to teach the younger "I think I can succeed under this system, Metz is not returning calls by the Seahawks. backs as well as receivers and tight ends. guys," Watters said. "I remember guys because it spreads everybody out," Watters That leaves newcomers Sean Dawkins and Due to a broken hand and foot during his teaching me a lot of things and my head was said. "It's really hard for the defense, .Charles Jordan as the top receivers heading rookie season, Watters never actually got the spinning, so I know where they are and I because they don't know what's coming and into Saturday's exhibition game against opportunity to show Holmgren what he could know what they're going through right there's a lot of motions and a lot of forma- Arizona in the Kingdome. The Seahawks end do. now." tions involved." their month-long training camp on Thursday. Parcells loses patience, trades for Mirer and waives Zolak Associated Press three games for the Bears. Panthers "Although he is just striding and But Glenn had five receptions for "First of all, he has fairly good Two days after getting solid per- things, they just want to make sure 85 yards and a touchdown in New Scott Zolak was one of Bill movement," Parcells said of Mirer. formances from Steve Beuerlein, he completely rests it," Fassel said. England's 34-14 victory over Dallas Parcells' favorite players in New "He can move around a little bit. I Jeff Lewis and Dameyune Craig, "So we are going to take him off the on Saturday. England, but the Jets coach had little think at this stage he's been exposed first-year Panthers coach George running." Dolphins patience with the reserve quarter- - this is his fourth pro system - Seifert wasn't interested in talking Bills Miami's biggest goal in training back and waived him on Sunday. and he's going to have a good idea about the status of the three quarter- Backup nose tackle Pat Williams camp was to upgrade an offense that The move came two days after what's going on from a football backs. craves playing time, but this time the ranked 16th in the NFL last year. Parcells traded a conditional draft standpoint. I know he's a good He declined to reveal whether Bills gave him more than he asked Midway through the exhibition pick to Green Bay for Rick Mirer. worker, a good pre parer, those kinds incumbent starter Beuerlein would for. schedule, there's scant evidence of Zolak, a nine-year veteran in his of things." work with the first-team offense in All-Pro Ted Washington stayed progress. first year with the Jets, played poor- Bengals the Panthers' next exhibition Friday home after a house fire and Williams The first team failed to produce a ly in Friday's 10-9 exhibition win Safety Kelvin Moore was in sta- night in Baltimore. had four tackles in the Bills' 20-19 first down in the exhibition opener over the Eagles. ble condition at a hospital in Pontiac, "It's not like we've arrived and exhibition loss to the Redskins on against New Orleans, and in "It's a better opportunity for him Mich., two days after he broke a ver- we've got all this exotic Pro Bowl- Friday night. Saturday night's 13-10 victory at San to let him go now," Parcells said of tebra in his neck while making a caliber depth now," he said. "We're Williams was on the field for Diego, Miami managed. just one Zolak, lO-of-22 for 90 yards against tackle in an exhibition game against just kind of giving them an opportu- about all but 10 of the Redskins' 74 touchdown. Philadelphia. The former Patriots the Lions. nity to show us what they've got, and plays. Colts backup had signed a one-year, Moore has feeling in his arms and it was good. They took advantage of Patriots It didn't take long for Edgerrin $400,000 deal with the Jets in April. legs and is expected to make "an their shots." When Terry. Glenn is healthy, James to make an impact for Mirer, a former first-round draft excellent recovery," team Dr. Robert Giants New England's offense is one of the Indianapolis. The rookie, playing in pick of the Seahawks, is with his Heidt Jr. said. The hamstring injury that corner- best in the league. the first half, rushed for 77 yards on . fourth team in as many years. After watching film of the play, back Jason Sehorn sustained a week After setting a rookie record with IO carries and scored on runs of 16 Parcells passed on Mirer, who is coach Bruce Coslet said Moore did before training camp continues to heal 90 receptions, Glenn has been ham- yards and 12 yards. expected to make his Jets' debut everything right and still got hurt. slowly and he will miss another week pered by injuries. Last year, the "Edgerrin really showed why we Saturday against the Giants, in favor "It looked like he was a little bit or two, according to coach Jim Fassel. receiver missed four games with a picked him so high," Colts coach of Drew Bledsoe in the 1993 draft. stumbling into him and just bent his Sehorn had an MRI on Friday and pulled hamstring. He returned for the Jim Mora said. "He gave usa spark Mirer hasn't taken a regular sea- head back," Coslet said. "It just hap- doctors decided not to let him run next three before breaking his ankle and showed what he can do. He son snap since 1997, when he started pened." . this week, Fassel said. against the Rams. looks like the real deal."

FOOTBALL

Continued from page 13 Although Paul Mencke played tight end for a portion of practice, Price said he is still a candidate to start. "We we're just having fun out there with (Mencke)," Price said. "But we are coming closer to naming a starting quarterback." Price is also looking for a wide receiver to replace senior Jerry Roquemore, who was declared acad- emically ineligible by the NCAA. • Sport Cub Federation Team Officers "Farwan Zubedi is probably the leading candidate to start, but Milton Wynn is competing with him," Price need to check-in at B- 22 in the CUB to said. "We are very impressed with both of those guys." Injury update: Raonall Smith, get their Semester Start-up information. Milton Wynn, and Brad -Philley returned from injuries. Jeremy Thielbahr (hamstring), Ryan • The first Sport Cub Federation meeting Raymond (hamstring), and Reed Raymond (abdominal strain) are is September 2nd, and training is expected to practice tomorrow, ::::_:, September 11th. Labonte wins in Pepsi 40.0

Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Mich. - Bobby Labonte, starting 19th In the field, put on a big finish to beat Jeff Gordon in the NASCAR Pepsi 400 at Michigan Speedway on Sunday. It was the fourth win of the sea- son for Labonte and the third of his TOMYS ~PISOD~O~ "TUt DOONDOCKS" Will RUNIN TOMORROW'S. ISSUI;O~ TUt DAilY MRGRUN Winston Cup career at the 2-mile speedway in the Irish Hills region. ,

Wanna win a Hummer? See our website for details. Deadline for online entry is 10/15/99. Mail-in entries ·must be postmarked by 10/15/99. No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old and a licensed driver in state of residence. Void where prohibited. For Official Rules, mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to; The eCampus.com Wanna Win a Hummer? Rules, clo Marden-Kane Dept RF, 36 Maple Place; Manhasset, NY 11030. Requests received after 10/31/99 will not be fulfilled. fl PAGE 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuEsDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 McCaw would sell Jones settles for bronze Grizzlies, Canucks, in controversial long jump GM Place for a price Associated Press While Jones retained her composure, Italy's Fiona Associated Press the arena. May did not. "People may have different com- SEVILLE, Spain - There'll be no four gold May, the 1995 world champion, was leading until fort levels with different teams," he the next-to-Iast jump. Then Spain's Niurka Montalvo VANCPUVER, British Columbia medals for Marion Jones ... not this time. said. "There mayor may not be dif- soared 23-2, a career-best, but her toe appeared to be - After a weekend of mixed mes- Her ambitious plans at the World Championships ferent ownership." past the foul line. sages, Orca Bay Sports and were shattered Monday night when she finished third Bellringer's comments seemed to Officials ruled it a' fair jump for the Cuban-born Entertainment officials said Monday in a long jump competition that ended with a contro- backtrack on statements made over Montalvo, who became a Spanish citizen May 5, as that owner John McCaw is seeking a versy that gave host Spain its first gold medal ever in the weekend by another Orca Bay the crowd of 37,815 roared in approval. May had the partner to help offset the losses he has the Olympics or World Championships. official who said McCaw, a Seattle final jump and couldn't match that distance, giving suffered with the NHL's Vancouver "I have no excuses," Jones said after losing for the businessman who made millions in her the silver at 22-9 1/4. Canucks, NBA's Grizzlies and GM third consecutive time in her weakest event. "I want- the cellular telephone business, was After the competition, May congratulated Place, the teams' home. ed to come here and do every event I was entered in. definitely interested in selling his Montalvo with a kiss on the cheek, then poured out But McCaw "would certainly It didn't happen today. three Vancouver sports properties. her anger and her emotions. "I set my goals very high. Of course I'm disap- entertain" any offers to purchase all "It's now reached the point where "I saw the jump, it was a foul," the distraught May three enterprises, said Orca Bay pres- a minority partner is not necessary pointed. I need to go back to the drawing board and said with tears welling in her eyes. "I don't want to be ident Steve Bellringer, and he's prepared to sell both teams get ready for next year. I need to work on my tech- unsportsmanlike, but everybody saw it." "His first thought pattern is he'd and the arena," Kevin Gass, Orca nique. My specialty is running. Asked if she felt she was robbed, the bitter May like to stay in ... be a minority part- Bay's vice-president of communica- "People can't understand that when I'm entered in nodded her head affirmatively. ner," Bellringer said. "If somebody tions said Saturday. four events I'm not going to say I'm going to win The Italians quickly protested. More than an hour carne along and had a strong interest Not so, said Stan McCammon, the three golds and a bronze." after the competition, a six-member Jury of Appeal in buying the entire thing, John would company's deputy chairman. Jones, with a career-best 23 feet, II 3/4 inches in rejected the appeal "on the grounds that the jump was certainly entertain that." "It is not accurate to characterize the long jump, never got untracked this time. Her best OK," International Amateur Athletic Federation Bellringer wouldn't rule out the this as placing a 'For Sale' sign on the effort was 1 1/2 feet short of that - 22-5. spokesman Giorgio Reineri said. possibility of McCaw selling one of company's assets," McCammon said Next year, Jones has even higher expectations. She "No mark (on the plastecine), no foul," Reineri the teams while keeping the other and in a statement. already has said her intention is to win five golds at the added. Sydney Olympics. This was the third consecutive World She already has won one gold, in the 100 meters, at Championships that the women's long jump was Budroyale wins Longacres Mile the championships and still can get two more, in the decided in the final stages, and each time May was 200 and a relay. involved. . Associated Press Budroyale a 6-year-old California-bred gelding by Cee's Tizzy, out of Cee' s Song - increased AUBURN, Wash. - Budroyale his career record to 16-9-2 from 42 battled Mike K to the wire to win the Tears, laughter at memorial starts, with earnings of$I,329,810. $250,000 Longacres Mile by half a He was claimed by Sengara and length at Emerald Downs. trainer Ted West for $50,000 in for Houston Comets point guard It was the first time in the 64-year February of 1998 at Santa Anita. history of the Longacres Mile that the Since the claim, he has earned Associated Press the Second Baptist Church memori- with WNBA championship rings. al service how he "mis-coached" winning horse came from the number $1,045,650 for Sengara. Chancellor reassessed his mis- Perrot their first year together. takes after a letter from two fans. eight post. Mike K finished second Patrons wagered a track-record HOUSTON - There were tears He met the 32-year-old Lafayette, " 'Van Chancellor, you are mis- Sunday, and Kid Katabatic finished $2,731,852 on II races Sunday. but little mourning Monday as fans, La. native just two years ago at a high coaching. Kim Perrot,' " he recalled third. The $100,000 Emerald Breeder's family and Kim Perrot's Houston Budroyale, under Garrett Gomez, school gym, where he was holding the letter read. "Point guards like her Cup Distaff, the subfeature on Comets teammates relived special finished in 1:34 3/5 and paid $9.20. tryouts for the new WNBA franchise. are hard to find, and we are writing Longacres Mile Day, was won by moments from the feisty point Mike K paid $5.80 and Kid Katabatic Ignite the Passion in the final strides. What he saw, he didn't like. Les Alexander to say that coaches guard's all-too-short life. $5.20. Ignite the Passion, ridden by Frank "Too wild, too small and too like you are a dime a dozen." "I wouldn't be here today if she Budroyale owner Jeffrey Sengara Gonsalves and trained by Larry everything," Chancellor said, laugh- Diagnosed with cancer last hadn't fought me," joked a misty- ing at how he underestimated the 5- February, Perrot died in Houston on earned $137,500 from the victory. Pierce, paid $37.20. eyed Comets coach Van Chancellor, foot-5 Perrot and continued to do so Thursday. A private burial was who recalled for the 1,000 attending even though that first season ended scheduled for Tuesday. ·PULLNIAIV TRAIVSIT 332-6535 SHOW~

- . ""',"r"., AND RtDE We'elirer THEBlJS 111:1111 a.m. -elDle Check out the routes on our web site at: http://www.pullmantransit.com/ Updates are posted regularly under rider alerts. .r.ocauons accenune the cougar Account Health and Wellness Services Library Parking Garage WSU Golf Course Ferdinand's Cougar Copies Ferdinand's RHACafe WSU Parking Services Office Campus Vending CUBGames Area TACO Campus Coffee Carts BELL: outdoor recreation center

CUBInformation Desk ~ Activities and Recreational Sports Veterinary Biomedical Communications . Architecture Lab Services SLICComputer Lab Cougar's Lair .Campus C-Stores . Regency Room. 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 PAGE 18

101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes 301 General Index F roommate to share 2 bdrrn. apt. at Quiet 2 bdrm. in Albion. No dogs, . MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Providence Ct. w/otner F. $270/mo. $430/mo. Call 335-2896 weekdays Excell Foods, Colfax, WA, a full serv- RENTALS + util. Avail now. (509) 525-6365. or 334-4630 eves & weekends. ice grocery store located in the 100 "Heart of the Palouse", is looking for 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. apt. at 3 bdr, 1 study room, laundry hookup, outgoing and energetic people for 200 REAL ESTATE Campus Ridge. Close to campus & garbage disposal, OW, $850, 1515 management training, Competitive Shakers. Call 332-3660. Turner Dr. 332-1018. wage and benefits available. Apply in EMPLOYMENT person or send resume to Shawn 300 105 Apts. For Rent 145 Subleases McAdams, Excell Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box 650, Colfax, WA 99fll. 400 FOR SALE 631 NE OakSt Cute 1 bdrm. apt. Close to campus, 3 bdrm apts on campus hardwood floors, great view. cat Now Hiring! Various positions, part- TRANSPORT CALL 334-7444 friendly, $320/mo. Eves. 332-0838. time. Sodexho Marriott Concessions. 500 Call 335-5479, EOE/M/M/F/D/V. 1016 & 1024 SE Latah ESTATE SERVICES 2 bdrm apts close to campus REAL Wanted: graduate student to do politi- 600 CALL 334-7444 cal research, Should have excellent computer skills and want to work in NOTICES Now leasing 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apart- 210 Mobile Homes 700 ments, 334-2848, after 3. the political system. Send resume 14x70 3 bdrm., 1.5 ba. mobile home. and phone number so I can call to: 2 bdrm. apts, avail. Quiet, residential Fenced yards, pets OK, appl. incl. Chiechi and Associates, 1501 Capitol area, laundry facilities, no pets. Call $14,000 OBO. Call 334-7198. Way, Suite 201; Olympia, WA 98502. 332-1602. New 2 br apt. with WID in Rosalia, WA. Unique, 1.5 story, hardwoods, beauti- Wonderful mid-way commute between fully fum., clean, Privacy. Mature fruit Spokane & Pullman, $525. 523-4832. trees, nuts, berries, grapes, roses, much more. $7,200, 332-6069. 2 bdrm, WID, garbage disposal, off- pAPAlOBIS street parking, $515/nio, + 1st & last mo. rent and $250 dep, 332-4396, EMPLOYMENT Better Ingredients. Comfortable upstairs apt. of tri-plex, Better Pizza. on Military Hill. New carpet, stove & 301 General AC. New roof & exterior paint, Lndr IMMEDIATE OPENINGS rm. on-site, off-street parking & bsmt Now Hiring! storage. 2 bdrms., Ig, living rrn. No • Flexible scheduling with both smoking or pets, Avail immed. $410/ COLLEGE HILL APARTMENTS afternoon and evening shifts. • Inside Workers mo, Mark or Jodii, (208)289-4390. /ltJr Conditioned, Close To Campus, • You have the ability to earn up to Quiet, Quality, View, Private Parking, $7.50 per hour M-F and $9.00 Lg 1 bdrm apts, $360-385/mo" low • Delivery Drivers On Bus Route, Kitchen, Large Uving Sat.-Sun. utiI., on Pullman A bus route, 8am - perhour Room, Large Bedrooms, Bath With • We are NOT a Tele-marketing 5pm, Call 332-7704, Vanity In Dressing Area, No Pets. company and there are no sales Stop by for applications! 2 bdr apt for rent, 3/4 mile from cam- NE 535 Maiden Lane involved. pus, WID, NP, NS, quiet neighbor- Call Manager At 334-3252 Visit our facility in the Eastside I 845 IE Monroe l' hood, $550, 332-7978, Market LG, QUIET 3 BDRM 2 BA DUPLEX. Place and pick up an application (Adams Mall on the WSU Campus) GREAT COND., OW, WID, W/S/G. Bernett Research $675. H: 334-6328; W: 334-1035, 1420 S. Blaine St. 332·PAPA ASK FOR TOM Suite 14, Moscow 1 br. fum. daylight bsmt apt in faculty Weekend cook needed for sorority. Prep Cook, experience preferred, home. Quiet nghbrhd, close to cam- Experience pre!. Days 333-5243 or 8am to 2 pm. Apply at Swilly's, 200 pus, Quiet tenant. NS, NP, $375/mo. 878-1421 eves, Kamiaken. 334-3395. for 1 person, UtiI. pd. 332-8687. Lead teachers for PS I Love You, Creative Image Portrait Design is Furnished Apts. Tues/Thurs AM program, Needed at accepting applications for part-time 110 Simpson United Methodist Church. positions, Looking for enthusiastic, Exp. w/preschool children required. customer-service oriented individuals. Professional training in early child- Apply in person, Creative Image, E. hood education or related field pref. 222 Main, Pullman. 332-0106. RENTALS Now Lgaging! Call Denise at 332-5212 or Peggy Arirang Garden hiring dishwashers & Ray at 332-7807 for info & application • Rooms in 3 s 4 bdrm apts waitresses. Pick up application at 905 SE Main. No phone calls please. 101 Roommates • Rent ~21(}O250par month Simplistic liver for Oak st. apt. 3 blks , www.kipdev.com • 10 month individual laases from campus, no addt'l pets, 2/3 • Roommate locator SQrviCQ DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE fum, $230/mo + util + DO. 332-5109 Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin ALSUE APARTMENTS • Air conditioning On campus, M/F to share fully fum. 2 2 bdrms., newly remodeled, cats OK • [xtra Iarqe bad rooms ACROSS 59 A dummy 30 Word with East 43 Makes up (for) bdrm. apt., $280/mo. + dep. + 1/2 w/extra dep. Call PER, 334-4663 .. 1 Camp beds named or miss 45 Electric • Furnished discharge util. Avail now. 334-3288. 5 Computer Morti'mer 31 A - a dozen: Boulder Creek, Meadowbrook, Sum- ColIQgQ Cml:f symbol 60 Requests cheap 46 Short literary 1 or 2 roo mates wanted to share mer Hill, Cedar Ridge & Stadium Ter- 9 NearSighted 61 Tunisiantitles 32 Persiatoday work brand new 4 bedroom apartment race are now taking applications for 2 332-6777 toon 33 Early pen 47 Takes a break close to WSU. Be one of the first to & 3 bdrm apts for the next academic 14 Male deer DOWN 36 Anderson or 48 Vipers share a new appartment home at school year. No pets. Pick up your 15 Mistressof 1 Goaller Ivey 49 British gun Cougar Crest. For details, please call applications NOW at 1535 NE Mer- 120 Rooms 37 Across 2 Camel stops 37 Reached 50 Car dealer's 16 Latecomer's 3 White House 39 Expressed success 334-6028 man Dr. Office. 334-6408 Room in small house, Great location, excuse nickname • contempt 51 Hebrew walk to all classes. Parking avail. M/F to share mobile home in Terrace 1 bdrm apts avail. for lease starting 17 China, India, 4 Terminals; 40 Grand - Opry prophet (509) 220-0120 or (509) 443-9434. Estates. WID, on bus rt, pets? June 1. Please call 332-2279 for an etc. depots 4~'I,aundry device 54 Plato's"W $270/mo. Avail. 8/15. Call 334-1634 appt to view. Quiet, F grad student pref, College 18 Mae West role 5 Not outside in "She Done 6 Winds (around) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Wi~u aots, the quiet complex, has Hill, on bus rt., $200/mo. No smok- Rmmt. to share 2 bdrm. apt. at North Him Wrong" 7 Towardthe a few 2 bdrm apts left for the new ing or drinking. Util. inc I. Walking dis- Campus Hts. $225/mo. + util. F, 20 Religious mouth tance, parking for 1 car. 334-3036 N/S pref. Call 339-2545. school semester, Check us out at group 8 Viet- www.palouse.net/allamerican or call M N/S needed for large 2 bdrm. 2 N/S roommate for 3 bdrm., 2 bath 21 Timeworn 9 Release from 332-5631. 22 Hospital bondage bath apt. WID, AC, ethemet. Avail house. Grad student pre!. $225/mo. staffers 10 Astronaut Buzz ASAP. Call 332-2775. + util. No pets. Call 332-8049. Stuck in Pullman? We can't help 23 Umiak paddlers, 11 Gerard, Hodges 1-2 M/F rmmts needed ASAP to the boredom, but we can find you a 125 Mobile Homes trBarcelona and Focused on its own economic Beaming and tan after a summer the International Air Transport Association, an airline Madrid fared almost as badly, while Scandinavian air- problems - including the continu- vacation, Schroeder visibly enjoyed trade group. ports had the most-punctual flights, according to the ing huge costs of rebuilding former becoming the first leader since Similar problems in the United States have con- Brussels, Belgium-based Association of European communist East Germany - the World War IIto rule all of Germany tributed to a doubling of delays and cancellations by U.S. nation actually seemsbogged down Airlines. from the one-time Nazi and imper- airlines over the past year. these days. ial Prussian capital. 730 Personals 430 Furniture Nances General 320 Child Care 301 Desks, chairs, dressers, tables, Caregivers for church nursery and WANTED: GROCERY CHECKERS. computers & more. WSU Surplus, preschool. 2-3 hrs. Sunday a.m._. 715 Found Join our team and community with General Storage Bldg, Dairy Rd. possibly Wed. p.m. 12 month POSI- lots of hometown spirit! Excell Foods, Open 8/26, 8/27 from 10am-5pm. tion. Caring nature, good personal The following items were found on a full service grocery store, is looking hygiene, emotionally stable, at least 335-3089. for experienced grocery checkers or Pullman Transit: Grey hat, red Ko- w/karaoke~. 18 yrs old. Background check req. will train. Competitivewage and bene-· WATERBEDFOR SALE. flach ski boots, Playtex water bottle, at Apply Pullman Presbyterian Church, Western king, pedestal w/bookcase, sunglasses, green backpack, blue fits available.Apply in person or send 1630 NE Stadium Way (332-2659). resume to Shawn McAdams, Excell $200 OBO. 334-3725. packpack. Items can be claimed at Valhall Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy (332- Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box 650, Childcare Position Open Colfax, WA 99111. Caring and reliable child care 435 Electronics 6535) until 8/20/99. After 8/20/99 claim items at Pullman Police Dept or worker(s) needed for Trinity Lutheran Pioneer sound system, high-powered The Spokesman-Review newspaper Nursery. Must be available 3-4 hours call 334-0802 has car delivery route openings. amp, loaded, dual cassette, 5-disc Sunday momings. Salary $6-8 DOE. CD changer, Klipch speakers, high- Routes gross $400+/month. Call Please contact Leslie at 332-1985. 334-1223. quality rear & center. Paid $4000, 725 Announcements $3 asking $1500. Call 397-3642, eves. 220z 305 Parttime TRANSPORT ,{or Ladies Choir Director for prominent church music ministry.. Musical excellence, $4.00 i diverse repertoire, compatible faith 515 Autos req. Part-time. Competitive salary. Apply Pullman Presbyterian Church, Loaded Ford Contour, '95. 2.0L, L--__:.~_.:.,enO=ry='s~=tO;:::....V-=-=E-=--R_1 1630 NE Stadium Way, 332-2659. DOHC, 55K, auto trans, dual airbag, PL, PW, AC, more. Alloy wheels, 4 PT delivery driver needed, 1-5 pm new' tires, 2 studded tires. Recent shift. Pick up application at Northwest brake work. $8500. Call 332-4069. Auto Parts, 200 S. Grand. '85 Blazer. 4WD, 4-speed, manual, Time slip position, 15-20 hrs/wk dur- 63K miles, $3500. Call Jill 334-3395 ing school year. Duties incl: cleaning or 334-3287. lab equipment & facility, assembly of expendable items used in experi- '99 Jeep Cherokee Classic, 4x4, AT, ments and various other tasks as di- PS, AC, tilt, CC, power W/D/L, rected. Must be reliable, have a good AM/FM casso$19,500. 332-8318. aptitude for mechanical work, follow '85 Toyota Tercel 4WD, 173K rni., directions accurately, and work with studded tires & chains incl. AM/FM minimal supervision. Some heavy lift- casso$2000 OBO. Jim ,334-3253. ing required. $7-8/hr depending '93 Honda Prelude Si. PW, PL, AC, upon ability and experience. Bring re- PS, sunrt, 54K mi., 1 owner, cruise, sume and names and numbers of 3 5-spd. $11,250OBO. 332-0541. references to 948 Webster Physical Sciences Bldg. or e-mail to 1995 Mazda RX-3, 51Kmi, blk ext/blk [email protected]. multi int, A/C, AM/ FM stereo. Spor- ty, clean, great cond., incl. ext. sVC. Pullman Parks & Recreation is ac- wrnty.$10,500. Maria 332-1207(msg) cepting applications for youth Soc- cer, Flag Football and Volleyball. Coaches and officials are needed 525 Motorcycles weekday afternoons and/or Saturday mornings, season runs September 13 The Haney of Scooters! '81 Vespa through October 30. Paid and volun- P200E. Passenger backrest & rack teer positions and. practicum hours for books. Will go 70 mph. $2500. available. Apply at City Hall or call Lewiston (208) 743-7506. 334-4555 ext. 228, for more informa- tion. EOE. 530 4WD/Vans 405 Appliances Houseboys needed for sorority. 1987 Dodge 11 passenger van, Call 332-5250. Refrigerator, $5000. AC, cruise, alum. wheels, Delivery, newspapers, Pullman-Albion $1500BO. snowboard and ski racks, 4 studded motor route. 52 papers, AM hours Call 332-8818. tires on extra wheels. 332-4796. 5-6:30. $350/mo. Lv. msg. for Kay, 882-8742. 410 Computers '84 Toyota 4Runner SR5. Very de- pendable, good cond., PW, 5-speed, WANTED Great for students! Sony VAIO, 233 $4,900 OBO. Call 882-9651. COMPTON UNION FOOD SERVICE mhz, Win 98, Off 97, monitor, printer, now hiring part time student staff for upgrades/software. $450. 334-3288 all locations. Work study accepted. Will train. See June in CUB 143 for Apple Powerbook 1400CS-133, CD- SERVICES information and application. rom & floppy, 16 meg RAM, 1 GB HD, incl. Claris Works. $875. 334-1008. 625 Professional 320 Child Care Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta RELAX,PILGRIM! Tau is looking for men to start a new WANTED 415 Sporting Goods Pat Reeves(here we go again {yawn}: Chapter. If you are interested in Preschool Assistant wanted for 1999/ academic success, a chance to net- 2000 school year. 8 hour days on NEW KAYAK, spray-skirt, paddle, not a sex offender, not a rapist/stalk- er, not gay or bisexual, not a drag work and an opportunity to make MWF T/Th hours will vary. Please rigging & lock. 3 weeks old. Paid friends in a non-pledging brother- call 338-3227 for more information or $600+, asking $395. 338-0527. queen, no performing for males-ever, no STDs, not a eunuch, etc. etc. etc. hood, e-mail: [email protected] or pick up application at Pullman Parks call John Stemen at 317-334-1898. & Recreation (325 SE Paradise). "Male musclemen" - typo. What Pull- 420 Bicycles man really needs is another YQtight moron.) presents over-the--topenter- 'Advertise in the Daily Evergreen Childcare asst, 1-2openings for work- 2 Jamis mountain bikes, exc .cond., Classifieds to sell yourself. Call 335- study students. Flex. hours. Exp. tainment for bachelorette parties. almost new, incl. helmets & locks. Male bodybuilder. 332-7189. ·4573 for more information. w/infants-schoo,age children pref. $225 each OBO. 332-5090. Close to campus. Val, 332-2732. PAGE 20 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • TuFSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 Mao being marketed Cruise ship carrying 2,400 as tourist-friendly icon collides with burning cargo ship Associated Press ves and military modernization to free-market reforms that reversed Associated Press The crash occurred at 1:15 a.m. aground, apparently to make it easi- his radical support for unproductive while jhe 4O-member crew of the er for a rescue and to fight the blaze. SHAOSHAN, China - Wu Panama-registered cargo ship Ever The cruise ship didn't appear to Shaoling, owner of the Shaoshan state-run communes. MARGATE, England - A Especially appealing as the 50th Decent fought an on-board fire in be in any danger and was headed to Souvenir Shop, makes a good living cruise ship carrying more than 2,400 anniversary of communist rule the English Channel, about 20 miles the port of Dover, about 40 miles from Mao Tse-tung, who loathed passengers collided with a burning approaches on Oct. I is Mao's off the southeast coast, said the away. entrepreneurs like her. cargo vessel early Tuesday off image as the founding father of spokesman. An air force plane, a coast guard Twenty thousand visitors come Britain's southeast coast, officials "New China," whose army helped The freighter "is taking water helicopter, five merchant ships and each week to this central Chinese' said. fight foreign troops to a standstill in and (is) on fire," said coast guard several life boats were involved in Three passengers aboard the town where Mao was born in 1893, the Korean War. district controller Rod Johnson. It's an attempt to rescue the crew rnem- - to see his boyhood farmhouse and That's convenient for the Norwegian Dream cruise liner suf- "heading toward low water and bers of the freighter. Firefighters have their pictures snapped beside Communist Party, which has largely fered minor injuries, the coast guard preparing to beach." were expected to fly out to the ves- his statue on the town square. abandoned leftist ideology and is said. The ship was trying to run sel to tackle the blaze. Many stop by Mrs. Wu's tidy trying to rally public loyalty by shop to buy books, statuettes or jars whipping up nationalism. Passions of Mao Family Rice Wine. She are running high over Taiwan and First British beef shipped to Brussels since 1996 doesn't see anything odd about mak- the NATO bombing of China's ing money by exalting a leader who embassy in Yugoslavia. Associated Press Agriculture Minister Nick Brown admitted farmers crushed private enterprise. Visitors to Shaoshan seem willing will struggle to regain market share. "It is going to be a "Chairman Mao would be very to overlook Mao's influential part in LONDON - British beef exporters shipped a small long struggle to recapture markets which were good mar- gratified by the changes in China the destruction of the China econo- kets when the shutters came down in 1996," he said. package of steaks to Brussels on Monday in a symbolic today. He wanted the nation to be my, a 1960 famine that killed 30 Britain is expected to export 5,500 tons of de-boned strong and the common people to be million people and the 1966-76 gesture aimed at re-establishing the $832 million market. beef this year, a fraction of the 271,100 tons shipped in prosperous," she said. Cultural Revolution, when millions The II G-pound consignment was the first British beef 1995, the last full export year. Mao's image has mellowed since were persecuted in political witch exported since the European Union lifted its 29-month The beef ban was imposed after scientists identified a his death in 1976, becoming a versa- hunts. ban three weeks ago, after ruling out a further threat of link between bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or mad tile patriotic icon that even a busi- "He made mistakes, but I don't mad cow disease. cow disease, and a new type of the human Creutzteldt- nesswoman like Mrs. Wu can care. Chairman Mao led the Chinese The shipment, from the SI. Merryn Meat abattoir in Jakob Disease. admire. people in liberating all of China," Cornwall, was organized by Britain's Meat and It was lifted Aug. I, after EU agriculture ministers His memory is invoked for caus- said a man hum Shanghai who gave Livestock Commission. It will be served Wednesday at a agreed that Britain had implemented strict regulations to es ranging from anti-corruption dri- only his surname, Chen. luncheon banquet attended by EU commissioners. avoid a recurrence of the disease. . Warplanes strike Iraq, Baghdad WE says NO dead Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq - American SELL and British warplanes killed two people Monday in an attack on a northern Iraqi town, Iraq's armed forces said. The U.S. military said allied planes shot at an Iraqi military radar station after being tired upon by Iraqi anti-aircraft guns. TEST A statement from the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany, did not mention casual- ties, saying only that "damage to Iraqi forces is currently being assessed." The Iraqi armed forces said U.S. and British planes flew 18 sorties over northern Iraq, bombing the ANSWERS. town of Ba'sheqa. The town is Yes,it's true. The Bookie carries the located 280 miles north of Baghdad test answers to every single class on . and 30 miles east of the Sad dam Dam area, which allied planes campus. They're right there in every bombed Aug. 16. The U.S. military said the allied textbook we sell. Professors use planes were tired on Monday while patrolling the "no-fly" zone in them. And they develope their tests northern Iraq. The United States and from them. But ifyou don't have the Britain patrol the skies over north- ern and southern Iraq to protect book, you won't have the answers. Kurdish and Shiite Muslim minori- ties from President Saddam So pick up the answers today. It'll Hussein's forces. sure make your classes easier. Baghdad regards the patrols as a \ violation of its sovereignty and since December has regularly chal- lenged the allied planes by locking missile radar on them. The United States and Britain have responded by tiring, saying they target only radar and other military sites. Iraq repeatedly accuses the United States and Britain of bomb- ing civilians. TEXTBOOKS. THEY HAVE ALL THE RIGHT ANSWERS. 10n'l miss The . lailv Evergreen 700 NE Thatuna, Pullman,WA· Phone:(509) 332-2537· Hours: M-T: 7:50-9· F:7:50-5:30· S:10-6 Open louse Thursdav al4 p.m.