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Apple Cup .,1996 PAGE 2 ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1996

WSU Men's Basketball ...... J)a~e ~ • • • WSU Soccer WraJ)-uJ) . 5

.....pa~e 6 VS. Pac-10 Standings ...... •.J)age 8 & 9.

Football J)review ~ pa~e 10

Feature: Ryan PhilliJ)s...... J)a~e11

Season Preview ....

ie Papke .

...... ~.J)a~e 1~

men's Basketball Preview J)a~e 15

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By JEFF NUSSER it's gone, and I never believed, that. I'm starting The Daily Evergreen to believe that now." He has seen two wins and two losses in his Tight ends are often the forgotten men on a four Apple Cups at WSU, one being a redshirt football field. season. Naturally, he wants to leave with a They are somewhat of a jack of all trades - winning record. expected to be big enough to pancake a defen- "I'm really ecstatic that it's going to be in sive lineman, yet swift enough to run a precise Pullman," he said. "My last home game - pass route, and unselfish enough to do whatev- against the Huskies, in Martin Stadium - I er the play calls for. wouldn't have it any other way." David Knuff, senior tight end for WSU, is Knuff, being a native of Huntington Beach, all of these. . . Calif., didn't really understand what the Apple "David Knuff is the ultimate football play- Cup meant to people in the state when he first er," WSU quarterback Ryan Leaf said. "He arrived. doesn't care about statistics; all he cares about It didn't take him long to learn about the is winning." emotions involved in the state's premier game. Knuff, who is often called upon by WSU "Coming from Southern California, ~e coach Mike Price to pass protect rather than have USC-UCLA, but it's not like the Apple run routes, is happy to do whatever it takes to Cup," he said. "My first , I really help the team be successful. didn't see much of it; I was a redshirt huddled "It's definitely a role-playing position," behind the heater. But it was amazing, and I Knuff said. "You have to know your role and had never seen anything like it. It's great. I love do what you're asked to do when you're asked it." ~odo it. Blocking or catching a pass, whatever And it didn't take him long to learn to It takes to get it done. You can't be selfish." despise the Huskies, either. Many tight ends don't like to block. But "I didn't like the Huskies even before I got Knuff, who is 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, does- here," Knuff said. "They were recruiting me, n't see blocking as a chore. then backed off, basically creating ill will "I have just as much fun blocking a guy as I toward me. From then on, I never really cared do catching the ball," he said. ''1'd almost for them, and coming here just intensified it." rather block a guy, you know, and drive him Since the Cougars' chances of making a back a couple of yards and then onto his back." bowl game have all but disappeared, and Knuff For Knuff, the experience of flattening a won't be playing in a senior bowl, he has come guy rivals that of catching a pass. to terms with the fact that this will likely be his " "That's a pretty good feeling," he said. last football game. He also knows that this last YOu're one-on-one with the guy, doing that. game can make or break the memory of what It's a pretty good feeling." has been an up-and-down season. Knuff wasn't called on much to block in last "For us, this is a whole new season," Knuff week's loss to Stanford, though. He had his said. "It would make everything better [to rnost prolific day as a Cougar, catching seven win). balls for 108 yards. "Coach Price was reading us a column Not bad for a guy who had caught just 16 about a guy who went 2-8 then played over in passes in three previous seasons. and beat the Huskies, and that's the Knuff hopes to do more of the same against highlight of his career. And this is a guy that's on Saturday, his final Apple Cup. been to the twice, and the highlight "A bunch of us seniors have been talking of his career is beating the Huskies. If we can STAFF PHOTO BY SHINICHI SUGIVRA about it the last week," Knuff said. "People say get a victory this weekend, I think it would Even Southern California native David Knuff has taken a disliking to the You don't know how much you'll miss it until mean the same thing." Huskies.

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By DOUG DUER Fontaine to set the tempo. The Daily Evergreen "The freshmen look to me to get things going," Fontaine said. "I have to be in the flow of the game from During the 1995-96 season the WSU men's basketball team the get-go to get everybody else involved." averaged 75.6 points per game. Mark Hendrickson, Shamon With 549 points this season, Fontaine could break Antrum and Donminic Ellison combined for 39.6 of those Steve Puidokas' lO-year-old career record of 1,894. points. By averaging 18.3 points over the team's 30 games Hendrickson is playing for the Philadelphia 76ers in the this year, Fontaine will break the record. NBA Antrum is playing for a USBL team in Portland, Maine, "It's nice to have my name in the paper and in mag- and Ellison transferred to New Mexico State University. azines," Fontaine said. "But that is all speculation off of As a result, third-year WSU coach Kevin Eastman had to last year. I haven't made a point officially this year." find a way to replace over 50 percent of the Cougars' offense. III his two preseason games, Fontaine averaged 24 And he did that by recruiting four freshmen - Blake points. Pengelly, Beau Archibald, Chris Crosby and Justin Mott - and Mack (6-83/4,223, Sr.) - Mack is the only fifth- one transfer, Rodrigo de la Fuente, to give WSU one of the year senior on the team. youngest teams in the Pac-lO. Last year Mack started 13 games and came off the "The only expectation that I have is for them to get better," bench for the other 16 games. Eastman said. "If that happens, everything else will just fall into Mack, who averaged 7.4 points and 4.5 rebounds, has place." the potential to significantly increase his numbers from Of course, it doesn't hurt to have a preseason all-American a year ago, said Eastman. candidate in Isaac Fontaine for the young players to learn from. Kareem Jackson (6-3, 193, Sr.) - As a junior, As a junior last season, Fontaine led the Cougars in scoring Jackson was named to the Pac-lO all-newcomer team, with 18.1 points a game on his way to being selected an all-Pac- despite playing in only 25 games. 10 first team player. And even when he played, he was not totally healthy. "He is confident enough to think that he alone can get it The same is true this year, as Jackson is still bothered by done," Eastman said. "But it doesn't work that way." a sore right knee that he had surgery on in May. Joining Fontaine are veterans Carlos Daniel and Tavares Mack. ' Daniel (6-7, 228, Jr.) - Daniel realized his potential During the summer, Daniel took his game to another level over the summer with the Pac-lO team that toured Japan. while playing on the Pac-lO team that toured Japan. He was the top scorer and rebounder on the team, with 17 points and 11.8 Last season he started the Cougars' final 22 games, boards. averaging 9.5 points. Daniel also led the Cougars in Fontaine also played on the team while Eastman was the blocked shots with 32. coach. . Daniel's 3.49 GPA earned him Pac-lO all-academic With the mix of youth and experience, the Cougars could sur- honors. prise a few teams later in the year. Blake PengeUy (5-10,159, Fr.) - Since Donminic STAfF PHOTO BY SHINICHI SUGIURA Senior guard Isaac Fontaine the voids left Mark "It's real important that we play within ourselves right now," transferred, and Jackson is hurt, Pengelly has be thrust will fill by Fontaine said. "We don't have a team full of stars, but we're into the starting point guard position. Hendrickson in leadership and scoring. coming along real well." "I planned on being behind Dominic and learning Here is a look at some of the prospective contributors to the from him," Pengelly said. "It was a great loss when 19%-97 WSU team: he left, but it was also a great opportunity for me." Fontaine - His role as team leader will be more important In the Cougars' two preseason games, Pengelly than being a scorer early in the season. averaged 7.5 points and 4.5 assists while turning the In the Cougars' two preseason games, the freshmen looked to ball over just three times.

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By NIMA ZARRABI beginning of her sophomore season. The Daily Evergreen During her first two seasons, Cotie needed surgery on each of her shoulders. The surgeries The WSU women's soccer team saw many may not have been significant to a forward, but things happen during their 8-7-2 season. a goalkeeper's shoulders are the equivalent of They saw a star born in freshman Meagin a forward's knees. Donovan, the development of a great goal- Instead of taking a back seat to injury, Cotie keeper in Jessica Glazer and the end of an era took on her new role as a back-up to Jessica with the departures of seniors Tari Beck and Glazer. Jody Payne. A very helpful role, according to Glazer. The Cougars began the season with high "Tammy is awesome," Glazer said. "She expectations, after a 4-13-1 1995 season. The helps me out so much. She has helped me with Cougars wanted redemption in 19% and did my skills and helped me mentally as well. I'm end up getting some. WSU doubled its win going to miss her so much." total and was possibly one game away from Cotie graduates with a Human the NCAA tournament. Development degree in May and hopes to help After a 2-4-1 start, the Cougars rallied coach soccer in her hometown of Tacoma next through the second half of the season with a fall. record of 6-3-1. WSU beat 16th-ranked Glazer's improvement was in full display CalifOrnia and tied fifth-ranked Santa Clara this season. She compiled seven shutouts and dUring the stretch. broke the career shutout record for WSU The Cougars had a disappointing end of the goalies in only her second season. She finished season with a 2-0 loss to the University of with a 0.89 goals against average, second in the Washington. The win would have tied the Pac-lO. Cougars for second place in the Pac-IO. Another defensive gem this season was The loss to the Huskies also marked the Donovan. The freshman from Indiana started ~nal game for Cougar seniors Beck, Payne, all 17 matches for WSu. Donovan received

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~MVCourt: Closed PAGE 6 THEDAILY EVERGREEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 .------~------~------~------0 FOO'I'BALL PREVIEWT '96 0.- Apple Cup pits best runners in conference-

By JEFF NUSSER the ball's going," he said. 'They just hand the The Daily Evergreen ball to him. They're not real fancy." Dillon owes a lot of his proficiency to his Emotions will be high for the 89th time, as offensive line. No. 12 uw visits frosty Martin Stadium to "I think the whole offensive line is excel- . take on WSU in the annual rivalry that capti- lent," Price said. "I think they're really playing vates the entire state of Washington. well as a unit. They are really good, and I'm Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m., and will be tele- sure Corey would be the first to admit that." vised locally on Fox Sports Northwest, chan- But while the Husky offense has come on, nel40. winning all five. games since a 54-20 drubbing The game will feature two of the best run- at the hands of Notre Dame, the Cougar ning backs the Pac-lO has to offer: UW's offense has continued to struggle more and Corey Dillon and WSU's Michael Black. more over that span. "It's kind of a thrill, really, for people who The running game has been largely ineffec- are sports fans to be able to see these type of tive the last three weeks, and quarterback Ryan athletes right here in their home town," WSU Leaf has especially struggled, throwing eight coach Mike Price said. interceptions and just five touchdowns over the The pair are one-two respectively in number Cougars' last five contests. of yards rushing in the conference; Dillon One big question mark for the Huskies stands with 1,400 yards, while Black brings up defense coming into the year was their young a distant second with 884. However, Dillon has secondary. They have played well beyond their carried the ball 233 times, averaging 6.0 yards experience level and could create some prob- per carry, to Black's 161 carries and 5.5 yard lems for Leaf. average. "I think they have two of the best. young Dillon set a single-quarter college record cornerbacks in the Pac-IO," Leaf said. last weekend when he rushed for 222 yards in Leaf will also be harassed by a Powerful the first quarter in the Huskies' 53-10 whipping pass rush, led by Jason Chorak. Chorak leads of San Jose state. the conference with 13.5 sacks. Dillon is a formidable opponent, WSU Leaf has shown a strong pass rush can cause coach Mike Price said, and stopping him will problems with his accuracy. _ be of the utmost importance for the Cougars. "Chorak is a load," Price said. "He is a pre- How to stop him, though, is another matter. mier pass rusher. It's just a very disciplined, "How are we going to stop Dillon?" Price well coached defense." said. "Maybe about 14 guys on defense, and There are two good signs for the Cougars, STAFF PHOro BY SfllNICHI SUGIURA pay the officials off ... Cougar Michael Black, the No.2 running back in the Pac-10, hopes to find "We need to control him and not let him get however. First, the offense is more productive at daylight like this against the Huskies on Saturday. out of control like he did against San Jose home. They score more points at the friendly State. I don't think you're going to stop him, he's not the kind of runner that you stop." confines of Martin Stadium, averaging 38 Price said Dillon's effectiveness rushing the points per game on an average of 453 yards, ball makes life a lot easier on UW freshman compared to just 23 points per game on the quarterback Brock Huard and the passing road on an average of 277 yards. Second there is a chance of snow. Everyone game. "You've really got to watch out for the play knows what happens when it snows in action pass," he said, "when they fake it to Pullman; WSU has won the last five meetings ••••••••••••• (Dillon) and thro~ deep." in which in which it snowed. . .: . Detray1s Quality Homes offers . :- Price said if the Cougars can contain Dillon, "Hopefully it will be another great Apple they have a real good shot at defeating the Cup with a lot of fans screaming and yelling," Huskies. senior tight end David Knuff said. "And hope- ~ffordaLleHousing -. "He just stands back there, you know where fully some snow." *- in S~yline Estates • AUTOMATIC SAVINGS ON ALL 4- • YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS • .. CHOOSE FROM A VARIElY OF: •

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s "~..J I I 'f J' THE DAILY EVERGREEN ~AY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 Huskies' traditional season won't beat Cougs

story balcony during an out-of-hand party. Part of play- Let's face it, the Huskies are no longer ing the 89th the dominating team that won a national Tom Nima Josh game of the championship now that they have to abide Nusser Shannon Zarrabi Morton Apple Cup by those pesky NCAA rules. between the No longer included in UW scholarships WSU WSU WSU Washington uw WSU uw is bailor a legal expense stipend. State Cougars Because of the lost television revenue Arizona St. ArizonaSt. . Arizona St. ArizonaSt. Arizona and the Arizona St. during the past three years, UW also has University of been forced to close the Billy Joe Hobart Stanford Cal Cal Cal Stanford DOUG DUER Washington Cal School of Finance. Future NFL pine riders Sports Editor Huskies is about must now take their own tests instead of Oregon OSU OSU Oregon Oregon Oregon tio . preserving tradi- n hiring the nearest tr'ansient passed out on USC UCLA USC USC UCLA UCLA The Hu ki' . the Ave. bee s es entire 1996 season has But the biggest blow of having to abide Tr;;bout preserving tradition. by NCAA rules is that the UW booster Boise St Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho In e their offense, for example. club can no longer give expensive gifts to DW an effort to set football back 80 years, Ohio St. Olrio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. prospective recruits. Olrio St. ach two clo Jim Lambright installed just This explains why the Huskies had to pays. Seattle Oakland Oakland Oakland Seattle suffer through two years of Damon Huard Oakland Corey D'II . bill 1 on over nght tackle. Corey at quarterback in order to get younger o n over left tackle. 70-20 64-26 62-28 62-28 60-30 56-34 brother Brock. dic7~~~right, realizing the Huskies' pre- It's easy to see why the Cougs will win 1. UW at WSU 2. Arizona St. at Arizona 3. Stanford at California Pas ~ ility on offense, tried to install a the Apple Cup this year. 6. Idaho at Boise St. SlUg game. 4. Oregon at Oregon St. 5. USC at UCLA In fact, the Cougars might as well set Dnfort unate Iy, he found UW receivers 7. Michigan at Ohio St. 8. Oakland at Seattle are rec . football back 80 years as well, as Notre gam rulted. out of the stands before the Dame did against the Huskies: slo e - WhICh explains why they are so Just run the ball up the middle _- or Bu~ The av~rage age of fans attending a lack thereof - of the UW defense. thY game 10 Seattle is 72. But as the Cougars celebrate their victo- had' e fastest receiver the Huskies have ry, I'll bet the UW fan his BMW and 2.5 ~ I)C; ,!3--c.. /)CI;:: ~ "'""""'"'"'~ m recent history is Jason Shelly the kids that the Huskies will blame a frigid piaYer wh ' by 0 was chased down from behind Martin Stadium for their loss. -' AUTO CENTER, INC. Police and arrested. Because as tradition goes, it will snow. Sales Manager -'< 1'-1 n Ofcou ., th rse, It s not all Lambright's fault And just to make sure, there are suspi- n e B usk] ' Jack Hopkins "n. es offense resembles the monot- cious-looking fan-like machines with '-' OUs K' (509) 334-1911 • Parts B mg County ferry system. "Silver Mountain" on the side being (509) 334-1182l Ion e can cover up the fact only for so mounted on top of the Martin Stadium tw.g that his best player, Rashaan Shehee, lsted h' nkl .' press box. l ~.1 AUTOSALES IS a e after jumping off a two- *i4Automotive n 705 S. Grand. Pullman WA 99163 Service n ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ I)C;;:AS~ • ~_IDr~~~ J-, ~ • Espresso/Italian Sodas \ .-liquor Items: Beer, Wine Coolers, etc. ~ For all your convenience store need~... ~ 640 NE Maiden Lane. fiij ~ • ., Pullman, WA 99163 • 332-1082 _"

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au n tin g la m pin g loot we a r _.. PAGE 10 --0. FOO'I'BALL PREVIE-W- '26 CJ___ VI hopes to avoid first losing season in 15years

By CHRIS STATTON Fien has passed for 3,519 The Daily Evergreen yards and needs just 100 "It's the biggest game yards Saturday to finish third The University of Idaho of the year for both all-time in passing yards. If football team will attempt to Fien throws for 160 yards or escape its first losing season in teams. It'll be the last more he'll move into second 15 years Saturday when it game the seniors play place. travels to rival Boise State in in. It'll be the game Phillips, a starting defen- the season finale for both they remeber." sive end, will become. teams. Idaho's all-time tackler for The Vandals (5-5 overall, 2- CHRIS TORMEY loss of yardage with one such 2 Big West) went 3-8 under Idaho coach tackle. Phillips is tied with then-coach Jerry Davitch in former Vandal Jeff Robinson, 1981, the last time they dipped who is now playing for the below the .500 mark. Denver Broncos in the National Football Boise State stands at 2-9 overall and 1-3 in League. the Big West. If the Broncos pull an upset, it "It's something I'm aiming for, I'd like to will be first time since 1959 that Idaho failed to accomplish it," Phillips said. "With one sack win a game on the road. the record will be gone." With any bowl hopes and conference cham- Phillips hasn't lost his focus, however. pionships out of the picture, the Vandals are "It's more beating the hell out of Boise hoping to extend their streak of winning sea- State, and (the record) will come along with sons. it," Phillips said. "It'll be something nice to It will be the last game for 10 starting look back on after my career here is over." seniors on the Idaho squad. Tormey hopes his defense will be able to "It's the biggest game of the year for both overcome a disappointing performance last teams," Idaho coach Chris Tormey said. "It'll weekend: be the last game the seniors play in. It'll be the "We knew it was going to be a defensive game they remember." struggle," Tormey said. "They were more Seniors Ryan Fien and Ryan Phillips are capable of handling that than we were." both on the verge of entering the Idaho record Phillips said emotions will be prevalent book. when the two teams take the field, "We hate Fien, the starting quarterback, has a chance them and they hate us," he said. to finish second in all-time single season pass- If the Vandals come out of Boise with a win, STAFF PHOTO BY SHINICHI SUGIURA ing yardage for the school. Seattle Seahawks they will-finish tied with North Texas - the David Griffin hopes to lead the Vandals past rival Boise State. A loss by Idaho quarterback John Friesz holds the record with school that beat Idaho last weekend - for would mean their first losing season in 15 years. 4,041 yards. third place in the Big West.

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ers. Although his sack total and tackles By RYAN SADOSKI AND CHRIS STATTON dropped off, Phillips was named the Big Sky The Daily Evergreen defensive player of the year and made the All- Conference first team for the second consecu- himMontana State and Boise State both wanted tive season. . Oregon State wanted him. He was a first-team All-American selection The Cougars wanted him. by both the American Football Coaches bl But Ryan Phillips,. making what was possi- Association and Football Gazette, and a third- y the most influential decision of his athletic team selection by the AP. career, decided to play for the Phillips has developed into one of the best mstead. players at his position, but he gives all the cred- h ~ow the senior defensive endllinebacker is it to his mentor, Idaho linebackers coach and f oping his game day will be moved to Sunday defensive coordinator Nick Holt. or,~e 1997 football season. "I've been lucky enough to be coached by As long as I stay healthy, it looks like I'll Nick Holt," Phillips said. "He's one of the best ~~,re,,, Phillips said. "Mymain goal is the coaches out there. He's awesome." When Phillips came to Idaho, Holt was the . To help himself, .he has signed a letter of defensive line coach, but in 1994 was promot- ~ent to play in both the Blue-Grey game in ed to defensive coordinator. The defense E ontgomery, ~la., on Christmas Day, and the immediately responded to his aggressive ast-West Shrine Game in Palo Alto Calif. on Jan. 11. ' , attacking style. The Idaho defensive unit allowed less than He will also host NFL scouts in personal 100 yards per game and was ranked No. I in ~o~kouts throughout the spring and although the nation in rushing defense that year. lDv ta . ' I .nons have not been sent for the league's "I have no doubt," Phillips said, "that I ~~c~al scouting combine in mid-February, wouldn't be in the position I'm in now if it be llips has been told by various scouts he will weren't for him." on the guest list. Phillips' flexibility on defense makes him "It's just a matter of how I finish up the sea- more appealing to pro scouts because he can be son and how I do in the all-star games and the used in several positions, including defensive co b' "Sm me and the personal workouts," he said. end and various linebacking spots. o I could be anywhere from (rounds) one to "The variety of positions I can play is valu- four, from what I've heard now." able right now because with a little bit of hi At Idaho, Phillips stood out, dating back to adjustment in different areas, I can play differ- s freshman year. After redshirting in 1992, he ent positions," he said. started the next season and recorded 68 tackles Some teams have suggested Phillips will ;;- 42 of them solo - and had seven tackles play a position similar to that of Kansas City . or loss and seven sacks. . linebacker Derrick Thomas. Phillips would . Be had his best year in 1994, when he com- rove around, blitz often or drop back into pass plIed l3.5 sacks and 82 tackles. He was named coverage. to the all-American second teams of The "A lot of 3-4 defenses are looking at me to Associated Press and Football Gazette, and play standing up on the end, pass rush some The Sports Network's third team. . times and drop into the flat a little bit," Phillips • • STAFF PHOTO BY SHINICHI SUGIURA S Phillips was a consensus selection to the Big said. "And some teams have talked about me Ryan Phillips hopes to move his game to Sunday next year as a membe f ky All-Conference first team. putting on a little bit of weight and playing an NFL team. r 0 . But it was Phillips's junior year that placed defensive end." him among the top collegiate defensive play-

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MyrHe Beach, SC, Anchorage, AK, Spokane, WA, Muskegon Heights, MI PorHand, OR, Madison, WI, Wausau, WI, Fort Wayne, IN, Lexington, KY, Bloomington, IL, Marion,lL, Honolulu, HI, Sacramento, CA, Tucker,GA, Columbus,OH, Durham,NC, Akron,OH, Houston, TX, Irving, TX, Edina,MN, Tampa, FL, Erie, PA, York, PA, Dothan, AL, Seattle, WA, San Jose, CA, Overland Park, KS LosAngeles, CA- (metro area), May, In Fact, Begin Here TheBrassRing N 123 Grand (Sii~ M - Sat. 10-6 http://www.gte.com PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 __ ® BASKEI'BALL PREVIEW" '96 ~ __ Mix of experince and youth fuels WSU womens team

By NIMA ZARRABI start at small forward: freshman Jennifer The Daily Evergreen Ludwicki or sophomore Laura Wilder. Wilder averaged 2.9 points per game last season after Members of the WSU women's basketball recovering from knee surgery. team hope its blend of seven returners and six Ludwicki averaged 21.4 points a game last newcomers will make them a Pac-lO con- season, and showed outside touch by hitting a tender. team record 30 3-pointers for her high school WSU is corning off a 17-12 (8-10 Pac-lO) team. season under coach Harold Rhodes, who i.s Kristin Erickson wi.ll start for WSU at headed into his 15th season directing the WSU power forward. Erickson started every game program. for WSU last year averaging 14.6 points a Rhodes said three of his returners will be game. Rhodes said Erickson had a great preseason. starters while two freshman may round out the Junior Yvonne Kunze will start for the starting five. Cougars at center. Kunze started 18 games for Among the starting returners is sophomore WSU this past season, averaging 7.1 rebounds point guard Jade Hyett. Hyett started all 29 a game. Kunze had nine double-doubles last year. games for WSU last season and was named to "She's a lot stronger and quicker than last the Pac-10 All-Freshman team. Hyett led the year," he said. "I think her starting last year and Pac-lO in steals with 2.9 per game. playing with the German. national team this "We expect a lot from her, especially from a summer has really helped her confidence." leadership standpoint," he said. "We are very The biggest question for the Cougars could young on the perimeter. We do expect more be the return of junior Amy Saneholtz. direction on the floor, and expect her to assume Saneholtz suffered a season-ending knee a greater role of taking care of the freshmen injury in practice two days before the Cougars' when they're on the floor. She has the ability to opening game. Saneholtz redshirted last sea- .do that without losing focus on her responsi- son, and is expected to see significant playing bility in running the team." time this season. Sophomore Jen Kerns also will see plenty Rhodes said Saneholtz is not 100 percent of action at the point. Kerns played in every healthy yet. Cougar game this past season. Rhodes said the "She's working extremely hard," he said. two point guards battle during practice for the "She's done everything we have asked her to starting position. do. She was seriously considered for a starting "It's a comforting feeling for us to know we spot. We want to allow her a little more time 1 have two point guards who can get the job and not to rush her back." done," he said. After the Cougars' exhibition victory over At the off-guard position Rhodes will start Brahe (Sweden), Rhodes said his team is ready Joanna Smith. The freshman from North to tip off the season. Vancouver, British Columbia, averaged 20 "You can sense this week from the way STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN MCCULLY points, eight rebounds, six assists, and four were practicing that our team is looking for- The WSU women's basketball team with a blend of veterans and newcomers steals while shooting 47 percent from the field ward to our first game," he said. "Practice-wise during her final year in high school. hopes to be a contender in the Pac-10 Conference. the intensity is good; our players are battling Rhodes said he hasn't decided who he will ana competing."

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By JOSH MORTON skills to get here. that whenever possible. Its great peo- The Daily Evergreen Papke credits her coaches for help- ple recognize that because that means ing her develop the skills necessary to I' m doing a good job." If the worst thing to happen to succeed at this level. Killebrew said Papke has become Stephanie Papke is losing her uniform "I was not a good hitter," she said. very skilled at choosing whether to set, during one of her crazy volleyball "I was average but I wouldn't have spike or dump the ball. dreams, the Cougar volleyball team been in community college so I just It takes good vision to see the block can rest easy every time she takes the had the average skills to get by." and see what's going on the other side court. For Papke, playing well and confi- of the court, Killebrew said. She's "When she's on she has that power dence come in hand and hand. Her really improved that part of her game. to make everyone play well," assistant confidence comes from experience Papke's most underrated talent may coach Keri Killebrew said. "If the she and getting better after each match. be her defense. Her biggest moment is not on usually everyone tends to "I think probably the most impor- may have been her solo block in struggle, but she hasn't really had too tant thing is the confidence she has in Bohler Gym against 1995 Stanford many of those nights so that's fortu- herself," Killebrew said. ''To start off All-American Kristin Folkl. nate for us." with she kind of faked it pretty good "I focus on defense because every- Papke, a junior setter, is enjoying because that's what a setter has to do. one has weaknesses and Idon't want her most successful season as a I think now she believes in herself and to have very many," Papke said. "It's Cougar. she knows her hitters believe in her." second nature for me to set balls, but in She ranks third in the Pac-lO with Last season was Papke's first full order to be a final four team all the 13.55 assists per game, and is second season at setter. She was second in the players have to be all-around good and on the team with a .287 hitting per- Pac-10 averaging 12.67 assists per a team will find the weakness. I don't centage. . game, and contributed 78 assists - want to be the weakness the team But in retrospect to her freshman still a personal record - in one match. finds." year, she never thought she would be Last season she found a niche and When a team plays the Cougars this successful. rapport with her teammates. This sea- they prepare for the hitters. But as a "I never -envisioned being in this son she has revealed multi-dimension- setter Papke said she can be just as position. I tried but it was so hard al talents that stretch beyond setting intimidating. because I was in such a different posi- duties. "When a team comes to play the tion and I had to build up my confi- She poses a triple threat to the Cougars they don't only have to focus denc," she said. opposing team by not only passing the on the hitters, they have to focus on me It wasn't until Papke's senior year ball, but blocking and hitting as well. too," she said. "So when they put part in high school when her volleyball "She's completely an- offensive of their attention on me I think that's club director suggested she switch threat," Killebrew said. "If you talk to stressful for everytxxly because they from hitter to setter to play at college anybody sometimes she has as many can't keep track of anyone." because she could utilize her left hand attempts as our other hitters but she's The biggest attribute of Papke's and 6-foot- I frame. affective. When -its not working she game may not be her physical skills In 1993 Papke redshirted her fresh- doesn't have to use it because she has but the way she handles the mental man year to refine her skills but it was hitters." load that comes with the job. tougher than she imagined. Papke said she never gets tired of "Redshirting was a very difficult "A lot of times she will take the people talking about her triple threat STAfF PHOro BY SHAWN MCCUlLY year for me," she said. "I look back responsibility if things don't go right," status. WSU volleyball player Stephanie Papke spends her and can't believe that's over with. I 'That's who I am," Papke said. Killebrew said. "I think that's part of Was very raw and I barely had enough 'That's why I'm successful. I need being a setter but it's not a fun part." time on the court making her teammates look good.

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By MARLENE NAVOR "It is not a free ride," HaIl said. "It is a full The Daily Evergreen athletic scholarship and in order to keep it, you have to have a certain grade point, (get) so much Snow was one fact of Palouse life WSU ten- of your degree done each year, meet certain nis player Narelle Hall had to adapt to upon her requirements that other students don't have to arrival in Pullman. meet and sacrifice all of your time and effort." The native Australian, accustomed to As a first-year student, she adjusted to the humidity and hot sun, had no choice but to different people and personalities in one big adjust. rush. Her roommate was from New York and a "I never even owned a hat or gloves before bit too high-strung, she said. Icame here," she said. "That was a shock and After recovering from culture shock, HaIl a half." found herself on a team that had playerscom- After hearing from fellow tennis players ing and going from the program. There was no how great it was to be in America, Hall decid- one she could bond with until teammate Bindi ed to follow them to the states after graduating Thomas transferred to WSU from Boise State. from high school. "(She) is my best friend here," Hall said. "I had nine months off and wasn't doing "Bindi's from New Zealand, so we have quite anything," HaIl said. "I decided I could get a a bit in common. When you're so far away college education and talked to my coach, and from home, you rely on your friends for sup- he got me the (scholarship) here at Washington port." State." HaIl, 22, is excited to get back to her home- Hall's first experience with the game often- town of Sydney, where she will enroll in a nis came when, as a toddler, she would watch police academy. She eagerly awaits her six- the sport on television while being watched by month training for the police force. her grandma, she said. "I'm going to be a cop," she said. "Our This early exposure to the sport led to crime doesn't even parallel crime here. I lessons provided by her mother - after persis- belong in my country. I can't imagine being tent requests from HaIl, who was three years anywhere else." old at the time. Law enforcement aspirations fit Narelle's She later was placed under the guidance of play on the court - aggressive and dominating. the Australian national coach. Much like pro tennis legends Martina Significance in sports is not defined in Navratilova and John McEnroe, Hall's heroes. Australia as it is in America. It is usually the "I liked (McEnroe's) determination to win," . time spent out of school that prepares she said. "I have a lot of self-confidence." Australians in the sports of their choice. As Hall leaves Pullman with a degree in his- "You do all of your tennis during holidays, . tory, she says she will remember all of the peo- vacations, weekends or junior tournaments," ple she met here and the new coaching style of HaIl said. "That's how you get recognized- Cari Groce. not through high school." "She taught me more in doubles than I ever With no visual picture of what WSU looked knew," Hall said. like, HaIl found herself on campus for the first HaIl wants to end her tennis career knowing time as a student-athlete. She was forced to she competed with a stronger mentality and balance school, practice and social life. pulled it all together to achieve success. Moreover, she had to overcome suggestions "Tennis has taken me a long way," she said. STAFF PHOTO BY JAQUES PLANTES that student-athletes receive preferential treat- "I wouldn't change it for the world - to get Narelle Hall may be good with a tennis racket but she can hardly wait to trade ment, a stigma she said is unfounded. the opportunity to come here." it in for a night stick as she dreams of becoming a police officer.

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Turner, and Kris Bauman give us some Centennial High School in Boise, By RYAN SADOSKI experience coming back," Davis said. Idaho, may be thrown into the action The Daily Evergreen Rose, the Vandals' leading scorer last this year as he can play both the shoot- A phase that all athletic programs year, averaged 13.9 points per game ing guard and small forward positions, must endure at one time or another has and also led the team in assists and In addition to seven new players, the hit the University of Idaho basketball steals. He will be complimented by Vandalsare playing in a tough new con- team - the dreaded rebuilding process. Elliott, who will fulfill the point posi- ference, the Big West, and have a diffi- With only four players returning, the tion. Turner averaged , but he can be cult non-conference schedule. Vandalsface depth problems, combined erratic from behind the 3-point line, The Vandal basketball team will with a strengthened Big West confer- shootingjust 23 percent last year. make the leap from the Big Sky divi- ence and a tough non-conference Last year at Utah Valley College in sion - where it finished 5-9 in confer- schedule. Orem, Utah, Elliott averaged 15.7 ence, 12-16 overall- to the Big West, One returning player likely .be the points and 5.9 assists per game while he which last year had an unusually bad focal point of the Idaho offense is 6-foot shot 37.5 percent from 3-point range. year. 'The recruiting classes guys had 9-inch senior Jason Jackman. "Right now we are likely to start "We've really got just one player in Derrick Elliott at the point," Davis said. were excellent and there are some very the front line with any experience in Bauman will start the year coming good returning players in the league," Jackman," Idaho coach Kermit Davis off the bench, but he will see significant Davis said. "I think the Big West is going to be much improved over the said. "We think Jason's going to be a playing time in a reserve role. He is a real good player but we've just got to former Idaho high school Player of the last two years. I think the Big West was down last year, maybe the worst it's keep him injury free and out of foul Year who can play both the point and trouble because our depth really gets off guard positions. been in a long time." The Vandals open the season at Big- thin." Curry (6"2', from Tallahassee, Fla), 10 power Purdue, and have tough non- If Jackman needs a substitute, it will isn't expected to factor much this sea- league games at Eastern Michigan and be Kevin Byrne, a junior college trans- son but may be called upon next year Washington and a home series with fer who played two years at North when Rose and Turner are gone from cross-border rival Washington State. Idaho College. the program, Davis said. To combat the negative aspects of "In a normal year, we'd redshirt him, Junior college transfers Troy the upcoming season, Idaho has but because of lack of depth he's going Thompson, Marcus Wallace and Jarrett brought back a figure from the glory to play and going to gain some valuable Wendt and walk-on Kirk Hessing are a experience because of that," Davis said. quartet of junior forwards who will days of the past to get the program back to the winning ways oflate 1980s. Returning seniors Reggie Rose and compete for. playing time throughout Davis, who was an assistant coach at Eddie Turner, along with junior Kris the season - although Thompson saw Idaho from 1986 to 1988 and then Bauman and newcomers Derrick Elliott the most action of the three in Saturday coach from 1988-1990, is returning to and Avery Curry, form a core of guards night's exhibition game against Global STAFF PHOTO BY SHINICHI SUGIURA lead the Vandals into battle after five with depth and skill. Sports. Derrick Elliott is a newcomer to the Idaho basketball team Freshman Jon Harris, 6'5", from seasons elsewhere. "I think that Reggie Rose, Eddie which is a first year member of the Big West Conference.

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