VOL. 104 No. 151 reeA STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
SpORTS Friday, April 24, 1998 Cougars take a crack NOW supports Clinton Opinions 41 Sports 7 at Pac-IO North first-place with its shame Borderline 10 Classifieds 10 Page 7 Page 4 www.dailyevergreen.com Allen bestows $500,000to online courses offered on the Internet, allowing the students ed in the College of Engineering and Archi- Virtual economics classes coming thisfall to interact with the material by completing tecture department. homework assignments, taking tests or con- "Our department works closely with the By JACOBE CHRISMAN courses, fering with other students and professors via professors (in creating the modules) who are The Daily Evergreen Economic professor Wayne Joerding said, news groups, he said. experts on the material," Rada said. "We work one section from Economics 10 I and 102 will 'These improved teaching methods will with them on a daily basis to electronically Students tired of attending traditional class be used as prototypes for the virtual classes. benefit both students in classrooms and stu- transmit the content of their course." lectures will have the option to receive lec- "We will take the basic components of a dents taking online classes anywhere," Joerd- The modules will be delivered via the tures online with a new curriculum change given class such as exams, exercises, home- ing said. Internet and in some instances, CD-ROMs this fall. work, evaluations and develop them into The creation of these modules will occur in will be used to cover large portions of text- WSU received a $500,000 grant from the modules," Joerding said. These modules are the Educational Media Systems Laboratory, book material, Rada said. Paul G. Allen Virtual Education Foundation similar to sections or chapters in a textbook, said Roy Rada, co-director and- a software to fund the process of developing the online Joerding said. The modules will then be engineering professor. The laboratory is locat- See ALLEN Page 14 Honoring the Murrow tradition
By SETII TRUSCOTT The Daily Evergreen
Seattle journalists, the publisher of the Seat- tle Tunes, and a Japanese broadcasting CEO all paid homage to Edward R. Murrow's tradition of honorable journalism at the Edward R. Mur- row Symposium. . The journalists, publisher and broadcaster were greeted at Beasley Coliseurn by Provost Gretchen Bataille, WSU President Sam Smith and Dr. Alex Tan, director of the Murrow School of Communication. 'These journalists all model the qualities we hope to instill in our students," Bataille said as she introduced the panel. Next, WSU professor and Voice of the Cougars Glenn Johnson gave a brief tribute to Fred Friendly, Edward R. Murrow's right- hand man in television joumalism. "Tonight we look back on a man who did his best to keep the Murrow tradition alive," Johnson said Friendly, who worked alongside Murrow during his television career and visited WSU several times to remember his friend and col- league, died this year after a series of strokes. STAFF PHaro BY OOV PEARL Smith and Tan presented Japanese broad- Moriyoshi Saito, chairman and CEO of the Mainichl Broadcasting System, Inc. accepts the EdwardR. Murrow caster Moriyoshi Saito with the Edward R. Award f~r Intemationalllntercultural Communication Thursday at the Murrow Symposium. Murrow IntemationallIntercultural Communi- cation Award. Saito is an author of several appearance of new digital satellites, which sion by continuing to create innovative pro- Smith and Tan also presented the Murrow books on global communications and a beam down Western tabloid entertainment and gramming, such as his classical concert series Award for Print Journalism to Frank Blethen, renowned broadcaster in Japan, where his tele- sports programming to Japan, with the appear- performed at historic Japanese monuments. owner and publisher of the Seattle Tunes. vision network emphasizes quality programing ance of the American Commodore Perry's "Our industry should be responsible for its ''It always amazes me 1hat you get awards for similar to that found an American public broad- steamship fleet in Tokyo harbor in 1853. Both, programming," Saito said "(Too many) broad- having the best job in the world," Blethen said casting stations. he said, were wake-up calls to Japan. casters are more concerned with market share, Saito gave a short speech comparing the Saito intends to counter this television inva- with little regard for quality programming." See MURROW Page 14 Accountant wins Health Quest 98 imaginary road race
By KJANTIIA SHADDUCK machine and cranked the gears three goal took encouragement from each terol screening was worth 15 miles engaging in Health Quest, Smith The Daily Evergreen times a week, she said. other," said Scoles, who is an and attending art or cultural events said. "My sister and I made a two-man accountant in the CUB. took care of five miles, Smith said. "Almost everyone said they want Bonnie Scoles never believed she team called the Masquerading Bun- Scoles exceeded the goal with 681 ''We did a lot of walking and Health Quest to run in the fall semes- would win. nies," Scoles, 37, said. 'The name miles while her sister, Cretia Bunney, dietary changes," Scoles said. ''We ter," she said. "Unfortunately, it only Nor did she believe she would came from our maiden name of Bun- received 565 total miles, Smith said. cut out a lot of sugars and reduced happens in the spring." ex"perience the day when someone in ney." Participants earned miles by mak- our fat intake." Bunney, 31, said she is incorporat- her family of four would utilize a Both team members had to meet ing healthier lifestyle choices, Smith Jeff Guillory, of Human Resource ing a wellness program at the weight machine that had only col- the goal of 473 miles to qualify for said, adding that all miles were Services, won the grand-prize of two Moscow School District, where she lected dust in a bedroom. the prizes drawn at the reception on turned in on the honor system. round-trip tickets on Southwest Air- is employed. However, Scoles did win a run- Wednesday, which marked the end "It was to benefit their own lines, Smith said. "Participating in this for the last ner-up prize on Wednesday of two of Health Quest 98, said Alisa Smith, health," Smith said. "I believe it Guillory could not be reached for few months has given me another round-trip tickets with Horizon Air- the coordinator of the event through defeats the purpose if the participants comment. wind to keep pushing forward with lines from Health Quest 98, an imag- Wellness Programs in Health and did not take advantage of the healthy Nearly 80 percent of the partici- the program idea," she said. "It is inary road trip between Pullman and Wellness Services. life changes." pants reported exercising regularly, going to happen." Seattle. About 80 of the nearly 150 partic- Using contraception, for example, 70 percent modified their eating Bunney said her biggest decision Her win was made possible ipating teams qualified, Smith said. or abstaining from sexual activity habits and 52 percent improved their yet is where to take a trip with the because she dusted off that weight "Looking toward the 473-mile earned 10 miles a month. A choles- stress management skills while airline tickets. ,-, ~, ..... t } "''f'-'l~ ,~,.., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 PAGE 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at www.weather.com/weather/ Weather us/citiesfWA_Pullrnan.html
FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. H H H 54 62 64 L L L 38 41 42 Mostly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy . ommuru ALEND~R
• Three nights of cool plays for cers for next year. free. Directing IT Spring Class of 1998 finals - an assortment of stu- • Cross Seekers, sponsored by dent-chosen, student directed plays Baptist Student Ministries, will meet will be presented in Wadleigh The- for the last time this semester on Fri- atre in Daggy Hall from Tuesday to day at 7 p.m. in the CUB Gridiron Thursday at 8 p.m. nightly. Room. Come join us!
• The KLS Scholarship and • Vortex Productions presents an Senior Recognition Event will be independent film premiere, ''Still held Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Life," on Saturday at 7 p.m. Admis- Lewis Alumni Centre. sion is $2. Please support indepen- dent filmmakers. • The Scott HauiSK Roo to bene- fit Alternatives to Violence on the • F8Iun Dafa is a great cultivation Palouse is Saturday at 9 am Regis- way of Buddha's School. Group tration forms are available at the practice and instruction are held in Scott Hall front desk CUB 220 on Friday at 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend. • ''Dare to Gather" I>C;I-sanctioned Magic Tournament is on Sunday at • The 10th annual Cougar Cloth- Wally's World in Pullman at 12:30 ing Drive will be held until May p.m. The format is classic (1.0) and 11tho Clothing bins will be located entry is $3. For more information, throughout residence and family call 332-5487. housing, in the Greek community, in the WSU Children's Center and the • Africa Night tickets are on sale in CUB. For more information, call the the CUB until Friday. Come enjoy a Community Service Learning Cen- wide variety of African dishes and ter at 335-7708. entertainment on Saturday in the CUB Ballroom at 6 p.m. • The College of Engineering and Architecture is having a spring pic- • Pullman Transit 13th annual nic on May 1 from 5 p.m. to dusk at Bus Rodeo will be May 2 at noon in Klemgard Park. Students, faculty, the City Yard at 775 Guy Street next staff and families are invited. There to the Animal Shelter. Come help will be prizes, volleyball, softball, judge or just cheer on the drivers. tug-o-war, kids activities, a dunk tank and lots more. • The last Pre-med Club meeting of the year will be held Sunday at 6 • Are you interested in being a p.m. in Morrill 140. Wondering coach for the Special Olympics? LA about pre-med requirements? Come Call the YMCA at 335-3915 and to ask questions and elect new offi- leave your name and phone number. ;Interes
Ev~rgreen
Bnrroa IN CHIEF PHOTO EDITOR Fekadu Kiros Rachel E. Bayne 335-2488 335-2377 [email protected]
MANAGING Enrroa ADVERTISING MANAGER Matthew Smylie Jessica Phillips 335-2292 335-1572 [email protected] PROOUGrION OPINIONS Bnrroa Christy Cogswell Doug Gritzmacher Gina Cossey 335-1099 Gina Van Zant 335-4576
SPORTS Bnrroa Chris Statton GRAPHICS MANAGER 335-2465 Bryan Beckley [email protected] 335-4179
BORDERLINE Bnrroa Isamu Jordan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 335-3194 335-4573 [email protected]
NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX ONLINE EDITOR [email protected] Jeramy Rosenberg 335-7401 335-4576
The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510. Pullman. WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions are mailed first class. For one semester daily. the cost is $90; weekly is $60. For one year daily. the cost is $160; weekly is $100. USPS 142-860. FRIDAY,APRIL 24,1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 3 Student Publications The traveling wall that heals Congratulates its original wall, the traveling monument is built from black, By SETH TRUSCOTT The Daily Evergreen anodized aluminum with the names of fallen soldiers laser-etched into the surface. The replica will be in Student Editors A chance acquisition has enabled a Palouse veterans Moscow only six days. group to bring the Vietnam Memorial to Moscow. The traveling memorial will be placed on Guy Wicks The Inland Empire Vietnam Veterans Memorial Com- Field at UI. Opening ceremonies for the monument repli- mittee is bringing "The Wall that Heals," a half-size repli- ca will be held June 3 at 9:30 a.m. During the opening and Managers ca of the Vietnam Memorial, to the University of Idaho ceremonies, approximately 58,000 names will be read, a process Lyons said will require more than 100 name- on June 3. Richard Lyon, co-chairman of the committee, said the readers and could take 12-20 hours. for 1998-99 local veterans group had not planned to bring the wall In addition to financial contributors, the committee is here, and the acquisition was more of a last-minute reac- seeking volunteers to help read names and serve as tion. guides. "It kind of happened when we found out a Garfield "The names (on the memorial) are not listed in alpha- (veterans group) couldn't take it," Lyon said. ''When that betical order; they are listed by date of casualty," Lyons fell through, the Garfield veterans asked us to take it." said. "Guides help people by finding the name in the cat- The memorial committee is being backed by the Vet- alog and taking them to the names, where they can either erans of Foreign Wars, its major contributor. The com- make a rubbing or just touch the name." mittee is asking for public contributions to help pay the Visitors are encouraged to make rubbings of the names $3,500 cost of sponsoring the memorial. The money is of fallen friends and loved ones and to leave momentos donated to the Vietnam VeteransMemorial Fund to main- and flowers behind. tain both the traveling wall and the original structure in Individuals who would like to help pay for the wall or volunteer can call 882-7088 or send an e-mail to palouse- Washington D.C. Instead of being composed of stone blocks, as is the [email protected].
Evergreen,Chinook editors, Sean Lamphere Michelle Hampton manager selected Summer Editor Advertising Mgr. special Alive! edition for visiting By SETH TRUSCOTT "I want to see the image of the freshmen and transfer students. The Daily Evergreen Evergreen turned around," he said. "I realize a lot of people really work Lamphere said he will not bow to The Student Publications Board down here. I believe in responsible administrative public relations named the new Evergreen and Chi- journalism, and I believe people on intentions and if major problems nook editors in chief Tuesday, as this campus will respond to that." arise at WSU during the summer, he well as the new student advertising Sadoski said he believes the rea- intends to cover them. manager for summer and fall. son the pool of applicants for the "We're going to focus on con- Ryan Sadoski will be fall editor, editor in chief position was so small tent," he said. "I'm a public rela- Sean Lamphere will guide The is because "there are not many pe0- tions major, and I can smell a press Summer Evergreen, Michelle Ham- ple around that have that kind of release a mile away. We're here to .pton was named advertising manag- experience." cover news, not make news. It is er and Ryan Ford is the new Chi- Sadoski said he most likely one of my big philosophies that the nook editor. received the position instead of news makes itself." Sadoski and Lamphere were the Lamphere because he has a greater Ford also needs new writers and only applicants for the fall editor variety of experience. editors for the Chinook centennial Ryan Sadoski Ryan Ford position, and Lamphere was the "Sean's more of a designer, and issue next year. Fall Editor Chinook Editor only applicant for summer session. I'm more of a journalism guy," he ''The big thing we will be work- Hampton was the only applicant in said. "I have a better overall feel for ing on is a history section (cover- the manager position that runs from all aspects (of the Evergreen)." ing) the last 100 years, since next summer to next spring. Ford's posi- After Sadoski completes his fall year is our looth anniversary," Ford The Daily Evergreen is tion also will run from summer to stint as editor, he plans to take the said. Hampton has never served as a next spring. spring semester off or possibly Sadoski has worked for the Ever- spend it writing news. manger before but previously green since his freshman year, serv- "I'm going to be around trying to worked in advertising sales, as well NOW HIRING! ing as a writer, copy editor, sports help," he said. as at the Bookie. She said she took editor and briefly as managing edi- Lamphere is looking for new stu- on the managing position because tor. Early this spring he resigned dent editors who want to help him she "thought it would be a really from the managing editor position. renovate the Evergreen this summer good experience, and it looked like News Positions: "(Fekadu Kiros) and I just didn't under the slogan, "New Manage- . a great opportunity to leam new work well together," Sadoski said ment, New Attitude." things." Thursday. "I believe it was the best "The whole paper is getting a Hampton praised the spring • Managing Editor • Photo Editor advertising staff for its hard work, thing to do." facelift," he said. ·News Editor • Copy Editors Sadoski also plans to change Lamphere's job will be to pub- and said she will follow their exam- what he believes is the "negative" lish The Summer Evergreen, one ple. • Opinions Editor • Photographers reputation the Evergreen has issue a week in May, then two a week in June and July, along with a See BoARD Page 14 • Sports Editor • Paginators acquired this year. • Borderline Editor •WRITERS Apply by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29 at Murrow 122 or call Sean Lamphere at 333- 3802 for more information. Advertising Positions: • Sales Representatives • Proofreader • Graphic Designers • Proofrunner Contact Michelle Hampton at 335-8693 for more information. Chinook Yearbook Positions: • Staff Assistants • Office Manager •Associate Editor • Section Editors ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER AND FALL POSITIONS! Pick up applications at: Student Publications 113 Murrow PAGE 4 FRIDAY,APRIL 24, 1998 OQinions " NOW's silence stems from embarrassment Tune passes and passed and actions to be supported by the U.S. NOW wrongly chose the latter option. sex scandal after government There is always some group, large It is a precarious Their silence, a blatant indicator of its embar- scandal appears, or small, asking a congressional member, senator rassment, only damages its credibility. NOW predicament for NOW does not support sexual harassment and miscon- dies and is resurrect- or otherwise for some sort of vote or preferential members: lash out against a ed. As a nation, we treatment only they can deliver in the hallowed duct. These are items NOW has been fighting learn Bill Clinton halls of democracy. president you helped get into against since its inception. But by not con- has a shady past, The National Organization for Women is one office or continue to support fronting a man likely guilty of sexual harass- present and nothing of the most prevalent users of the lobbying him despite the sexual ment, NOW is proving itself to be as disrespec- tells us there will not process. Part of their efforts are to support can- tive as the president be more of the same didates for public office, all the way from a small allegations? Their silence tells their supporters they do not respect their cause enough to overcome their JEROME behavior in the little hamlet to the highest office in the nation. future. Organizations like NOW accomplish their embarrassment and combat the mistreatment of PARMENTIBR Many seem will- goals by supporting the candidates with words of And Bill Clinton was no exception. He women's issues of which they are supposed to be so passionate. Columnist ing to forgive and support, encouragement of their members to received considerable support from NOW for forget; others are vote for the chosen candidate and, most impor- both his campaigns - which is precisely why But silence is likely to continue as their situa- disgusted as to the tantly, a cash donation that is usually generous in NOW has responded with complete silence tion goes beyond mere embarrassment In 1992 findings of the president's possible past actions. sunt regarding the numerous sexual scandals sur- and 1996, NOW supported Clinton for his pro- But the one constant through all the scandals has The past actions of NOW demonstrate clear- rounding the president gressive views about women and certain been the National Organization for Women's ·ly their consistency in supporting Democrat can- It is a precarious predicament for NOW women's issues and Clinton was a great continued support of the president didates. Every Democratic candidate who has members: lash out against a president you helped spokesman for Now's cause. Since Clinton has It is a well-known fact that various special- run for president has received some sort of sup- get into office or continue to support him despite repeatedly shown he is likely guilty of disregard- port and donation from NOW since its existence. the sexual allegations? interest groups lobby for different laws to be See SILENCE Page 5
;£ ~ QUESTION OF THE WEEK Do you..agree 'With..the Clinton administration's effort in ~APanding NATO to include Hungary, PQland and the Czech Republic?
You can call in your response at 335-1099 ore-mail your response to [email protected] with the correct spelling of yourpame and yOut phone number. The best respo~ Will be published in the
/ Wedn,~ay ¢dition (;)fThe Daily Everween.
Positions open for fall semester
Managing editor, news editor, opinions editor, sports editor, Borderline editor and photography editor.
Positions are also open for news, sports and A LOCAL BAND FESTIVAL borderline writers; opinions columnists, copy editors, editorial cartoonists and photographers. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 3-10PM GLENN TERRELL MALL Completed applications should be turned into the Student Publications office in featuring: the basement of Murrow by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29. If you have ques- VIC 20 tions or request additional information call Ryan Sadoski at 332-5437 the UKIAH fRONT the DEAD CASUALS the PILLS the SOMEBODIES OPINIONS POLICY JETPACK CARPATHIA Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the Letters to the editor - typed - may be mailed POSTAL JOE editorial board. The editorial board is composed of or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or Fekadu Kiros, Matthew Smylie, Chris Statton, c-mailed to egreentemail.wsu.edu. AUNT SOPHIE'S DISEASE Isamu Jordan and Rachel E. Bayne. The views All letters are considered tor publication. Those MEDIUM SIZED ITEMS expressed are those of the individual authors and 200 words or less are preferred. A name, signature the ADHESIVES not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, and phone number must accompany letters. The management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, PETEY EYE Regents. libel, obscene material and clarity. ?'s call 335-3503 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 1'HE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGES
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Letters to the editor "A map does not exhibit a more distinct view of the situation and boundaries of diseases, if they are ill or injured every country, than news does a picture Characterization they receive veterinary care, they The WSU chapter are protected from predators and vice president of of the genius and morals of its of sl'ijJghtering when they die, they do not suffer anxiety or pain. NOW does not care inhabitants" exaggerated If we abolished this symbiotic a man used his relationship between animals and - Oliver Goldsmith Editor: humans, I have no doubt the ani- superior position to mals cast away from our care make sexual Please allow me to refute the would be the biggest losers. advances toward comments attributed to Ryan his employees? Brooke in the Evergreen story on Robert C. Speth, Ph.D. April 23, "Student group fights for Professor of PhannacoJogy May I ask, animal rights." College of Veterinary Medicine what do you The statement "animal factories and your use torture to end the lives of ani- organization mals" is incorrect. NOW should I have observed cattle slaughter stand for? at many slaughterhouses, including beconcemed the facilities at WSU and UI and have never observed anything like da?Hmmm. the scenario described by Brooke. with Clinton VanderGriend also said she does Even the Kosher slaughter Ihave not care what Clinton does. observed does not fit with his Editor: When Iread that, Isat there with description. my mouth wide open. When cattle are slaughtered, This letter is in response to Tara VanderGriend's views of the The WSU chapter vice president they walk through chutes into a nar- National Organization for Women. of NOW does not care a man used row holding pen. Her argument tht NOW has his superior position to make sexu- They then are struck with a cap- much "more important problems" al advances toward his employees? tive bolt that penetrates the skull than to waste its time with Bill May Iask, what do you and your into the brain, rendering the animal Clinton's sexual misconduct is one organization stand for? unconscious. groundless claim .. Good question. The animal does not regain con- VanderGriend profiles all of the sciousness and is, for all practical things NOW has accomplished Erik Kessler purposes, dead. \\/U=YC>1998Wil ill . concerning abortion and all but W1= E-mail- wil~~wiler / diet. by The Washington Post Writers Group The animal is then hoisted into • ""..Y\~ eytoons.com Web Site: www.wilevtoone.ccm 4-24 ignores its firm stance on sexual the air and the jugular vein is cut to harassment. exsanguinate (bleed) the animal. Is it because NOW endorses I suspect those who taught Ryan President Clinton that his actions about the meat industry were being ==S=34'-=-"s 7' ••• will be ignored? » less than honest in their teaching. Ihave found. NOW to be one of Then again, if these people were a hypocritical organization. ~PI ~s~--mL;';~~-----: :B';y~L~~g~-;:'t-' truthful in their descriptions of ani- Take, for example, the case of mal agriculture, they would not U.S. Senator Bob Packwood. zza'M 3 Topping : regular price have near the success in proselytiz- Allegations of sexual harass- Golden Crust ~ and receive a I ing others to adopt their extremist ment, which did not even compare beliefs, such as a rat is a pig, a dog to the severity of those brought V Pizza :2nd one for 25¢: is a boy, and "all animals are against the president, prompted 1232 N. Grand 2S Year equal." Patricia Ireland and NOW to call Anniversary Special Your readers should be aware of for a quicker investigation and to the fact proper animal husbandry demand his resignation. affords our agricultural animals a Why not with Clinton? considerably better quality of life P~L'ili~v~N 332a-nNy~ottVh!elridcOowuitp?on 33~:~,?~"6: Could this be because Packwood l~ l:I ~ any other coupon I than that of their counterparts in the was a Republican and many of his ~EX!lR~ ~4~8 .: _:O!P: ~Q~re~! I _ E~I~E~ 5~4~8 ~~p.:;n ~~u;e~ ~ wild. views contradicted those of NOW? F R E E RY Sp~~:i.~I ~<» .... - rrh-....:a:-s They do not suffer from starva- Does NOW have a hidden agen- DELIVE Buy a Large pepperoni and a pitcher of domestic beer for ~ ~ tion, they are immunized against • We also have micros and domestic bottles .., gr;-
Silence: THE FINAL DAY OF OPERATION FOR WOMEN'S TRANSIT IS Support likely SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1998. to continue
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 We Would Like To Thank This Semester's Volunteers: RaziScharf ing the principles NOW was founded Haley Albertson Gina Fiorito Suzanne Kimble Molly Monroe Connie Kirkendall Francesca Serra on, NOW has shown it does not have Kimberlee Allan Joseph Frost Lynn Morris Julie Lackey Amanda Murray Morgana Seidita the fortitudeto bite the hand that feeds Jeffrey Angelo Morgan Furrer Autumn Garrett Steve Lampman NaQueia Muse Karina Shagren it Michelle Bales Chundria George Janie Lanz Maleka Nachtsheim Nicole Shavit In fact,NOW has only been work- Aaron Bartoo Sheryl Giarritta Lorraine Latimore Marlene Navor Kadeen Shaw ing at ensuring that hand continues William Bickler Amy Gibson Nathanael Lauster Angie Nelson Sephanie Smith. coming out to them. After the Gen- Holly Bidon Hollie Gordon Luti Lauvao Glenn Novotny Robin Spada nifer Flowers incident was exposed, Jaime Boyson Farrah Brown Kwyn Graber Jennifer LeRose Nichole Osborne Kristi Stoneham for example, they continued to sup- Stephanie Storvik Derek Bush Rick Graff Cindy Lester Kristopher Overhauser port the president with words and Daniel Stowe Emily Byers Kelli Griffith Vi-Chin Lin Jaime Owen money even though they did not sup- Kyla Strupp Denise Carnes Rahwa Habte Hillary Linklater Susan Paras port the impropriety Bill was accused Kenneth Thiemann Charina Carothers Asmeret Habte Tara Longen Tisha Pederson of. Kyllan Tower Luzviminda Carpenter Carol Hartman Ryan Lovell Aaron Peterson Clinton has two and half years left Jamie Truppi Theo Chargulaf David Hatteberg Leah Lyson Michelle Pewitt in office. At the rate he has been Cruz Ubay Tang Cheam Andrea Higgens Molly Maguire Bradley Philley going, that figures out to about three Dan Varey Heechung Cheong Andrew Holliday Jerin May Adam Pilskog or so more sex scandals, none of Bethany Vrbas Tiffany Clark Anthony Hore Nellie Mbajah Rachel Pratt which, if the president's current steady Neil Walker Nadia Counter Tommy Hsieh Patrick McAdams Kari-Ellen Predmore and positive public approval rating is Courtney Wallace Zemeeka Davis Lauren Huber Shannon McDonald Matt Probst any indication, will do anything to Kui Wanyoike . Brady Day Terra Huffman Catherine McNeely Melissa Rawe command the public's concern. Shannon Watso'n Melodie Deeds Ryan Ingalls Jennifer McPhearson Christina Rebel Yet ali will involve the sexual Kristine Desrochers Venissa Izaguirre Senait Mengestab Candace Reese Farah Westby harassmentof women, one of the very Amber Dixon Betty Jo Gale Mickelson Ben Riley Neva Whipple issues that sparked the formation John Dunn III Amy Johnson Heather Mickelson Kristin Rodgers Dane Williams NOW. But the president, like he is Brenda Engelmann Jacob Johnson Jed Mickelson Adrian Roozen Jenny Williams Makala Williams able to with the public, can continueto Carrie Engstrom Dale Jones Heather Miller Jamie Russell Casey Wood count on the support of NOW. Mike Ewing Jennifer Joslin Carolyn Mingo Ara Rychetnik Manny Fernandez Nicholas Juhl Mari Mixon Robyn Sandbo AmyWulf Jerome Parmentier will retum your call if you leave a message at 335-1099 If you wish to volunteer for Women's Transit Next Fall or would like more information about Women's Transit call: 335-6849. PAGE 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 The dismantling of a Pullman tradition Photos by Dov Pearl
A sign advertises the sale items no longer needed since Excell Foods closed.
Kelly Thompson tears down part the ng of the closed Excell Foods store for the equipment sale that is currently happening.
Airbus recognizes need for 13,600 new aircraft would like to thank THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATQ'S Be AKA'S PARIS - Europe's Airbus for a great Mom's Weekend Industrie indicated Thursday it expects to see demand for 13,600 Love. new aircraft between now and the Your Ar Ll girls! year 2017, worth about $1.2 tril- lion, or $60 billion per year. According to a statement by the consortium, the new aircraft will be needed to meet air traffic growth of • The women of' • 5 percent a year and to replace around 8,500 aging aircraft. ~1Ecil.A~~ ~ Airbus added that the Asian wouLd Lik.eto thank. • financial crisis is not likely to have much impact on long-term de- mand. Despite the cyclical nature of demand in the industry, "this busi- for their help with another- ness will continue to enjoy sus- year ofT eeter-for Tots Lo~eKA8 tained growth during the next 20 years," said John Leahy, an Airbus • • senior vice president.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 PAGE 7 Pennant race heats up as Cougars face OSU
By RYAN SADOSKI The Daily Evergreen
The Pac-IO WSU B \SI"B \LL North title is on AI' No. 24 OSU the tine for the Cougars this • Where: Corvallis, Ore. weekend when • When: Friday, 12 p.m. the WSU base- • Radio: KCLX 1450 AM ball team faces ______No.ball 24America(Base-
magazine) Ore- gon State in a five-game series in Corvallis, Ore. WSU (20-17, 9-6) is two games back of the Beavers (28-9, 11-4), so the Cougars desperately need to win at least two games to stay in the pennant race. "We need two down there - we get three it's just right and four would be very nice," WSU coach Steve Farrington said. "We have to go down there and play very enthusiastic1y, very aggressively. We have to play well." Normally, Pac-I 0 North series are four games but the fourth game of the WSU-OSU series in Pullman was rained out in March. The first game of this series will be the conclusion of the previous series with WSU being the home team, Because of the longer series, the pitching staffs of both teams will be pushed to their limits. Neither team regularly uses a No. 5 starter. Needless to say, pitching matchups will be interesting. Freshman Jason Grove (0-1, 9.00 ERA) will pitch in the shortened first game of the doubleheader Fri- day. He will be followed by Wade Parrish (6-2,4.57 ERA) in the nightcap, Todd Meldahl (4-4. 6.57) in the shortened game of the doubleheader Saturday, Jamaal Gaines (2-4, 5.25 ERA) in the afternoon game and Dave Wheeler (2-2, 9.38 ERA) on Sunday. But if it rains, as the forecast predicts, Fairington STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN said he will jumble his rotation because he wants to Pitching match ups will be key in the Cougars' five-game series against Oregon State this weekend. Wade Parrish (No. 34) is the probable starter in the second game of the doubleheader Friday. See BASEBALL Page 9 Football team set to show their Track team travels to EWU, Idaho stuff at Crimson/Gray game FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS long jump of 20-7 3/4. WSU throwers and sprinters also will compete Sun- FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS will coach the Crimson team. The Cougars will take a brief road trip to Cheney day at the Idaho All-Comers Meet in Moscow. The rules for the scrimmage will this weekend for the 26th annual Amia Pelleur Invita- The WSU football team will end be slightly different from a regular tional, where Eric Kamau, Hilary Mawindi and Cougar men ranked sixth nationally its 1998 spring drills with the annual . season game. The scrimmage will Francesca Green will be hoping to obtain NCAA auto- Trackwire Top 25, a weekly predictor of national Crimson and Gray Spring Game on consist of 15-minute quarters with a matic qualifying times. championship placement, ranked the Cougar men tied Saturday at 3 p.m in Martin Stadium. running clock until the fmal two min- Kamau, ranked seventh nationally in the men's sixth nationally in its latest poll .. Junior College transfer Bryan Paul utes of each half. There will be no 25- 1,500-meter race, will attempt at Eastern Washington The Cougars are tied with Stanford and Clemson for will quarterback the Crimson team second clock, halftime will be five University to join teammate Bernard Lagat, who ran an the sixth spot. Arizona is ranked second behind while Paul Mencke will be the Gray minutes and there will be no kick- automatic qualifying time. Lagat's time of 3 minutes, Arkansas. team quarterback. offs. Offenses will start on the 35-yard 40.79 seconds is just ahead of Kamau's 3:43.76 time. The most recent USTCA Division I team Power New quarterbacks coach Eric Price line. Mawindi is ranked seventh in the nation in the triple Rankings rate the WSU men second out of 40 ranked will coach the Gray team and Kasey Fox Sports will replay the game jump with an NCAA provisional qualifying mark of 52 teams, and the women are ranked sixth out of 38 Dunn, the new running backs coach, Sunday, at noon. feet, 2 inches, and Green is eighth in the nation with a teams. Basketball coach ScOREBOARD announces NBA Playoffs (best of 5) newest recruit Charlotte 97, Atlanta 87 FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Indiana 106, Cleveland 77 The WSU, women's basketball team signed Romie DeAnda, a versa- NHL Playoffs (best of 7) tile 6-1 player from EI Paso, Texas. Montreal 3, Pit18burgb 2, OT, DeAnda averaged 21 points and '13 rebounds per game at Socorro To all you (Montreal leads series 1-0) . high school, and was picked by the St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 3, (St. EI Paso Times as the area player of creative the Louis leads series l"() year. "Rornie will fit the type of athlete artists out we are looking for," WSU women's there: Major Lague Baseball basketball coach Harold Rhodes Come down and said. "She runs the floor well, which Am¢rican League adds to our transition game. She does enter into our Tampa Bay at Texas. 2:35 p.m. a little of everything. She is a post contest. Chic.White Sox at Cleveland, player who can shoot the trey." Rhodes also announced that cur- Pick up a crayon National League rent WSU volleyball player Jennifer and try your hand Pittsburgh 7, San Francisc~ 0 Stinson will join the basketball team on our placemats. in December, when her volleyball Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 1 season ends. Weekly winners San Diego 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Though Stinson has not played receive a free meal basketball since high school, her high Montreal 5, St. Louis 2 and their 'picture school credentials show what kind of in the Evergreen Colorado 4, FJorida 3 'a player she can be. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3 Stinson holds the Washington state record for career points with Atlanta 3, Arizona 1 2,881. 334 ..1895 E1115Main Street (across from Stephenson Hall) Newest NHL team unveils its logo By PAUL NEWBERRY Omni. The Associated Press "We didn't want to have a silly comic book charac- ter or a weak-looking logo," Maggard said. "The idea ATLANTA - The brown thrasher is a tiny bird was to have a bird, yet at the same time a bird of that forages in leaves and has been known to flee from prey." a fight. Needless to say, that's not the impression sug- He glanced at the new logo proudly. "That's a bird gested from the logo unveiled Thursday by the Atlanta that will go after more than worms," Maggard said. Thrashers, who will join the NHL in 1999. The logo was designed by SME Inc., a New York- The Thrashers' logo is a fierce-looking bird with a based company which developed logos for several scowl on its face, a tornado-like whirlwind for a body professional sports teams, including the NHL's Flori- and a hockey stick brandished menacingly from its tail da Panthers and the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars. feathers. "We have a binder this large with logos," said "We look at this as the real beginning of our fran- Derek Schiller, vice president of sales and marketing chise," said Dave Maggard, vice president of adminis- for the Thrashers, holding his hands about 6 inches tration for Turner Sports. "Now, people have some- apart. "There were over a 1,000 images we thing they can identify with." reviewed. " Ted Turner came up with the name for his new The thrasher may be brown, but that color is too NHL team after learning that the state bird of Georgia bland for today's high-profile sports marketing cam- is the brown thrasher, a creature that measures about a paigns. The bird that will adorn T-shirts, hats and any- foot from the tip of its beak to the end of its tail feath- thing else the Thrashers can sell will be copper, bronze ers. and gold, against a background comprised of two Some bird experts say the thrasher is a meek animal shades of blue. that will tum tail feathers and run from a confronta- "The people at SME tell us the new hot colors are tion. But others say it can be an aggressive bird that bronze and gold," Maggard said. forages on the ground and will squawk back when The Thrashers moved ahead with their logo after threatened. reaching an out-of-court settlement in February with There was no doubt which side the NHL team was Thrasher Magazine, a skateboarding publication. The on when it unveiled the logo during a ceremony in the team said it already has received more than 9,100 atrium of CNN Center, next door to a new 18,500-seat deposits for season tickets, even though the average arena that's under construction on the site of the old ticket price will be $45 per game. Baker to make his playoff debut
By JIM COUR rebounder. "He'll probably be too Payton said. The Associated Press exited and play too hard." Until this season, the 6-foot-11 Baker averaged 19.2 points and Baker has been a big success on SEATTLE - Finally, Yin 8.0 rebounds this season after teams that weren't successful. He Baker's playoff time has arrived -, being acquired in a three-team averaged 28 points as a college After four seasons of frustration trade in September that sent dis- senior and 27 as a junior, but Hart- in Milwaukee, the All-Star power gruntled Shawn Kemp to Cleve- ford did not make the NCAA tour- forward will appear in his first land. The Sonics could- not have nament. He was the eighth selec- NBA playoff game Friday night been happier. tion in the 1993 draft. when his new team, the Seattle He helped Seattle win 61 games "I won't be nervous at all," SuperSonics, faces the Minnesota plus its third straight Pacific Divi- Baker said of his first playoff Timberwolves in a first-round sion title. That more than made up game. "I think people will be more opener. for Baker's four seasons of futility nervous playing against me than The best-of-f series continues in Milwaukee, where his teams I'll be playing against anybody. here Sunday night before moving compiled a 122-216 record. "But being an All-Star in Mil- to Minneapolis for Game 3 Tues- This week, All-Star point guard waukee is a lot different than being day night. Gary Payton and other Sonics vet- an AIl-Star on a division champi- "I'll probably have to call a erans have tried to keep the pres- onship team." timeout to calm him down," coach sure off Baker. The Sonics, the No.2 seed in the George Karl said 'Thursday of his "You don't go out and try to West behind Utah, are solid- team's top scorer and leading pound his head about no playoffs," favorites against a Wolves team that is ailing in the middle. Seattle was 3-1 against Minnesota during the regular season. ' The Wolves are in the playoffs for the second straight season. They were swept by Houston in the first round last year. HIVAWARENESS, Seven-footer Stanley Roberts 397-6280 3~2;67UNT52Y PUBLIC HEALTH missed the Wolves' final six regu- lar-season games because of a WHITMAN CO , lower back strain and 6-11 Chero- kee Parks sat out Minnesota's reg- [REEHID TESTING ular-season finale last weekend =e= of a strained left hip.
• I%%a ipeline NoInc Delivers .areTaslc ToYourDoor 16" 3TIp $10.50 14" ITlppine $9.99 12" ITlppinewl .99 109 s. GRAND Sun· Th: 11 am·1 am Fri·Sat: 11 am-zam • Expires Sunday FRIDAY; >APRn.,.. 24, ,1998- s, < < THE DAILY ·EVERGREEN PAGE 9 Baseball: Cougars pitching rotation Phillies closer may could be affected by weather need elbow surgery • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 .:THE ASSOCIATED CASEY KELLEY WATCH PREss avoid having to pitch certain combinations on the same aomeRuns: 19 PHILADELPHIA - Phillies closer Ricky Bottalico has a bone chip in day. his right elbow, and will likely need surgery that would sideline for 6-8 "If we get rain we may switch that a little bit because weeks, the team said Thursday. I don't want my two lefties Parrish and Meldahl going Rerord:23 X-rays revealed the injury, and also showed inflammation and a bone back-to-back against that ball club," he said. spur at the back of the elbow. Oregon State has the best trio of pitchers in the league Gamesteft: 15 . Bottalico, who has recorded 34 saves in each of the last two seasons, in Chris Pine, Brody Percell and Andrew Checketts. earned his third save of the year in Wednesday's night 5-4 win over Cincin- They are 1-2-3 in the Pac-1O North in ERA and have Average: .350 nati. combined for 16 wins. Runs: 45 "It's been bothering me for two or three days, and it was pretty bad last Joe Gerber, who doubles as the designated hitter, has RBIs: $2 night," Bottalico said. "Whenever Iextended, it was like somebody stick- been effective in the fourth-starter spot and the fifth ing a knife in the bottom of my elbow." starter will be B. R. Cook. BottaIico will have a second opinion, probably on Friday. But Phillies Went 4.for-5 with threehomt;runs and seven RB~ Only three times this year has an Oregon State pitcher team physician Dr. Phillip Marone indicated there was no question that Bot- on Wednesday against Gonzaga not won the Pac-IO North Pitcher of the Week award. talico would need surgery. The Beavers use only four relief pitchers, so fatigue "I have no problem with people wanting a second opinion," said could be a factor. "I don't see either team going 5-0," Knutson said. "I Marone, "but if it shows what we think, the surgery will probably be done . Washington coach Ken Knutson is watching this believe which ever team is forced to use its bullpen the next week. 'The recovery time nonnally )Vould be 6-t0-8 weeks." series closely because his team is a game and a half most is going to be in trouble." "He just complained for the fust time last night," Marone said "I could behind Oregon State in the standings and the Huskies The Cougars lead the all-time series 202-156-2 but tell last night that there were loose bodies. There's probably one or two, but play last-place Portland State this weekend. have lost nine of the last 12 games and 24 of the last 34. there might be three or four." BottaIico, 28, is 1-1 wi~ a 4.66 ERA in seven games this season. He was Ripken reaches another milestone an All-Star in 1996. By DAVID GINSBURG fight to hold onto the starting job. There was a time last summer The Associated Press That, and the Orioles' quest to get when Ripken was not certain he into the World Series for the first could walk, let alone run. A herniated BALTIMORE - Every now and time since 1983, keep him motivat- disk in his back was pressing against then Cal Ripken feels a twinge in his .ed, a nerve that runs down his left leg, lower back; a reminder that he is a "When I'm sweating on the field and doctors prescribed six to eight mere mortal and not really an Iron and think I really don't have to work weeks of rest. Man. that hard," he said. "I start to think Ripken immediately rejected the Not literally, anyway. that my career will be over before 1 advice, although he almost removed Ripken, who is expected to make know it and how good I'm going to himself from a game in Oakland on his 2,500th consecutive start Satur- feel when we have success. Aug. 2. He stuck it out, then singled day night, isn not impervious to pain. "The rewards keep me running in his next at-bat and homered the Have We Got a Summer for You! During his incredible streak he has hard." next day: Plan now to take advantage of this super deal, with alternatives to the traditional summer endured a sprained left ankle, a twist- quarter. With four mix-and-match sessions, you're sure to find a schedule that fits your ed right ankle, a twisted right knee summer plans. More than 700 classes offered - if you want it, we probably have itl and severe lower back spasms. 62 or OVER? 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HUD subsidized, rents based on qualifying income When he takes the field at third base Across the street from Senior Center Saturday night against the Oakland On-site Service Coordinator On-site Resident Manager 9:30a:m. Chemistry 101 BUSinessAdmin 101 Athletics, Ripken's 2,500-game run Enviro Sci 201 Psychology 100 will be larger than the next 22 current Pet allowed with additional deposit Anthropology 100 streaks combined. Pioneer Square Apartments "Twenty-five hundred? It's a 220 S.E. Kamiaken 11:30 a.m. PhysIcs 101 round number and I'm proud of it," Pullman, WA 99163 Ripken said. "I'm proud I can still go See Green River's Summer Class Schedule for the complete listing out and play every day. The toughest 332-1106/Call Today for this and the other three options. thing is to keep a fresh approach. 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A CHAIR fULL Of HEART is an eye-<:atchin8 new book that shares an intimate 8limpse of a dau8hters relationship with her mother. Usill8 the spare beauty of poetic verse, author Vicky Cavin tells her simple but touchill8 story in just a few lines. With vellchosen words. complemented by the stunnill8 watercolor illustrations of arUst &Ily 6immer, Cavin re- veals the power of their special bond. Charmill8 without beill8 c!oyin8, A CHAIR fULL Of HEART will . THE please the senses and feed the soul. a rare combination. BOOKIE ~W.:ii~W::RW~x't:l~~~'!:·~>mmm&Th.~~~@~'W:t~~~im@N*:~-:;:~;%~"%~m.t.~~~@'%..~ti;;'t_ STUDENTS BOOK CORPORATION _«"",·,»:·"",,,,,*:,,;~:w.."''''·:-_'''';:'':'''·:-''>O«·'''='''''',,*,,,'''''·='»:<'=««''''=''''~»''~-:;;_~»»:-''m.w,:-'V'_-':-~»»''''''»'''''~»;;':-;'!0>.,*<,_,:«-,:;;. PRICE: $16.99 PAGE 10 .THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY,APRIL 24., 1998
Ho(( II!punos JO ~oJ ls~pnoI ~tp se p;rz~OJQJ 'pURq )[lInd IdlR~S u~ seq 'Allp.ltllRS MOqS ~ mo osop mM q:>!QM 'SP10;);:)1snnsq UO P10;);)1 q:>U!-UdAdS 'uouourozd l::>IOIAQq::> R pdlJl!:> u~ dARq ,(~Ql. '~y wOlJ siuop 'oc: :>!A 'MOqS lY~ "Chasing Amy" is a great movie that had some hilarious moments. "The Object of My Affection" is enjoyable as well, CHRIS PIERLE Borderline Staff but it lacks the flair of "Chasing Amy." "The Object of My Affection" is a romantic comedy about a hetero- sexual woman who falls in love with Boroski becomes jealous .. a gay man. My favorite character is Hanson's The plot seems original, but it has brother, Frank (Steve Zahn), Frank been done before. In "Chasing Hanson is in the midst of his seventh Amy," a straight guy falls for a les- engagement and changes women bian - basically the same idea. more than he changes his clothes. "Chasing Amy" is a great movie He also attempts to set up his broth- that had some hilarious moments. er with a doctor who enjoys wearing "The Object of My Affection" is leather outfits. . enjoyable as well, but it lacks the "The Object of My Affection" is flair of "Chasing Amy." To put it directed by 'Nicholas Hytner (''The simply, "The Object of My Affec- Madness of King George"). Hytner tion" is boring. does a good job with this film and Jennifer Aniston stars as Nina puts together an improbable and Boroski, a social worker who is intelligent ending. engaged to a jerk named Vince Jennifer Aniston's performance is McBride (John Pankow). George likely the best of her career thus far. Hanson (Paul Rudd) is a gay school- She displays the type of charisma PHOro COURTESY WWW.DARKHORIZONS.COM teacher who is in a relationship with viewers have not really seen in pre- George Hanson, played by Paul Rudd, and Nina Boroski, played by Jennifer Aniston, share a an egotistical doctor, Robert JoJey vious roles. Paul Rudd, who played tender moment in the romantic comedy, "The Object of My Affection." (Tim Daly). Alicia Silverstone's brother in Boroski and Hanson meet at a "Clueless," is equally impressive. dinner party and become good While "The Object of My Affec- friends. When Hanson's relationship tion," is not the most exciting film, it Franee bans "dangerous" dogs with Joley comes to an end, he is a well-directed and well-acted moves into Boroski's apartment. movie. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the new measures would eliminate gerous are required to sterilize those Boroski begins to fall in love with One thing that can be learned "dangerous animals" on French terri- they already own. Hanson, and when she gets pregnant after watching this film is that gays PARIS - France has passed a law tory in seven or eight years. The law In recent years, pit bulls have that will lead to a complete ban on pit by McBride, she decides she wants and lesbians cannot be turned to the was passed unanimously Wednesday become status symbols in tough, sub- bulls and other attack dogs that have Hanson to help her raise the baby. other side. It is kind of like smoking by the French Assembly. urban neighborhoods with high crime become a menace in many towns. He agrees, but when he falls in love cigarettes and chewing tobacco. You It bans the importation, sale, breed- rates, with dog owners brandishing Agriculture Minister Louis Le with a young actor (Amo Gulinello), do one or the other, but not both. ing and purchasing of pit bulls in their pets like switchblades or hand- Pensec, who sponsored the bill, said France. Owners of dogs deemed dan- guns. Kevin Kline It was 1973 and the climate was changing Joan Allen and Sigourney Weaver an Ang Lee Film Winner Cannes Film Festival Best Screenplay - James Seamer ONLY the CUB AUD! PAGE 12,. TIm DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, AP.RIL 24, 1998 Still Life: Student director looks for positive side of death • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 and with the cameras going through more than a 100feet of film everytwo Doug Cheney, a WSU student minutes and 40 seconds, Cheney said who wrote, directed and edited "Still he had to be sparing.He said that was Life," said the 30-minute black and difficult when he was not able to white film is reminiscent of an assess the quality of the footage with- episode of the "Twilight Zone" out driving to Seattle, where the film because of its dark lighting and ele- was developed. ments of suspense. Cheney said he was unnerved The story is about an artist who is when he noticed that he loaded the having eerie post-traumatic experi- first 500 feet of film, 20 percent of the ences in a spooky hospital. The main total footage, backwards. Fortunately, character (played by Will Wiess) is the film turned out fine. tormented by the hospital staff and Making a movie using film as haunted by the patient with whom he opposed to video tape offers a more shares his room, a 70-year-old man organic flare rather than a "soap .in acoma. opera" feel, Cheney said. Film Cheney has been making movies, requires many more intricacies for three- to 30-minutes long, since he light manipulation. All of the sounds . PHaro BY JESSICA RENTOLA was 8 years old. His last movie, "Die for the movie have to be laid sepa- In this scene from "Still Life," Coyleen (Andrea Gonzales) enlists some help from a local tran- Smiling," was a 30-minute video rately, from dialogue to heavy sient (WSU instructor Richard Taflinger). project that aired on Cable 8 last breathing. year. Many of the short stories For Vortex Productions, that Cheney has adapted into ~creenplays meant organizing a sound team to are a reflection of his fear of death, scrape together whatever sound he said. effects they could to help bring the "I'm tryingto find somethingPOSi- movie to life, Rentola said. tive in everything, even death," Cheney said they waved slices of Cheney said. '1know that is kind of a paper in the mic for wind, synchro- morbidthing to say." nized footsteps, beat the pulp out of "StilI Life" was made under the raw steaks and lettuce, and agonized blanket of VortexProductions, led by over finding the precise sound of a Cheney and producer Jessica Rentola, syringe puncturing human flesh. The WSU senior. film has not yet been fully scored, A crew of six actors, three WSU but when finished, Cheney and Ren- professors and a dozen technicians tola said it will feature original music designed and erected the set with the from Dan Maher, the deadcasuals support of community businesses and Circle of Knots, a band in Wis- such as Pullman Building Supply,Sun consin whose members graduated Rental, Decon Medical Supply, from WSU is 1995. Hubert Action Frieght and PuIIrnan Cheney and Rentola said a hand- MemorialHospital. ful of the Vortex Production mem- Cheney estimated a movie of the bers will shop "Still Life" to as many same length made at an established film festivals as possible, and plan to film schoolwould cost about $25,000. move to California together to sup- "StillLife" cost about $2,000. port each other in pursuit of careers The film itselfcosts $10 per minute in the movies. 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B'lvd, Pullman THE'DAiLy EVERGREEN Women rock and tour adonnais With the release of a compilation of collaboration with sponsors to benefit rumored live songs from the 1997 shows next others, from donating to charities to Mto be Tuesday, and with many new names (a sponsoring talent searches for the vil- negotiating some grand total of 65 scheduled artists thus lage acoustic stages. The 1998 sponsors far), genres, dates and cities on the tour, include Biore, Levi's, Royal Neighbors at dates, fans are eagerly awaiting the this Lilith Fair isbound to be just as of America, Starbucks, Tower Records, tiniest smidgen of successful, if not more .. VH I and Volkswagen of America. news about ticket In addition to the positive reviews, Lilith Fair will be at the Gorge in sales, and it has Lilith has had its share of criticisms. It George for two days this summer-June has been dubbed "BreastFest" by non- 20 and 21. Five main stage performers, been touted as the Jodi Johnston biggest tour of the supporters. Some women are offended three second-stage performers and a th summer. Lilith is single-gender, claiming it cre- small number of village acoustic per- The 1998 Lilith Fair will boast such ates an unnecessary wall between male formers will perform at the show in famous names as the Indigo Girls, and female music lovers. With male- George. Missy Elliot, Sheryl Crow, Shawn dominated tours such as H.O.R.D.E. If you would like to look up any Colvin, Natalie Merchant and Erykah and the now-defunct Lollapalooza, it other dates or find out more about Lilith Badu. And do not forget its founder, seems only fair women have their own Fair, lilithfair.excite.comlmain.html is Sarah McLachlan. tour. the Web address. The idea for Lilith came soon after Not only does this give women a McLachlan decided to tour with singer venue for their artistic talents, Lilith Artists performing at Portland Meadows on June 19 Paula Cole in 1997. She was told it Fair organizers have announced they and at The Gorge on June 20 and 21 would not fare well with two women again will give $1 from each ticket to Portland Meadows headlining, so she decided to add more. charities. Last year they raised more The Gorge, Show 1 The Gorge, Show 2 Sarah McLachlan Sarah McLachlan After being told she could not pull off than $7oo,ooo. Sarah McLachlan Natalie Merchant Natalie Merchant an all-female tour, she gave it a whirl The Breast Cancer Fund; the Rape, Natalie Merchant Sinead O'Connor Sheryl Crow Sinead O'Connor anyway and made it work. Abuse & Incest National Network; Erykah Badu Erykah Badu Erykah Badu Then she was criticized for not hav- LIFEbeat; Planned Parenthood; and Indigo Girls Indigo Girls Indigo Girls ing enough diversity. This year, more domestic violence shelters near some concert locations, are a few of the chari- women from all walks of music have K's Choice K's Choice K'sChoice ties that will benefit from the tour this signed on since they now are more Billie Myers Billie Myers Billie Myers familiar with the then-strange concept year. Lhasa Lhasa Lhasa of an all-women music festival. Another positive aspect of Lilith is its Tara MacLean Tara MacLean Tara MacLean Lou Reed is perfect By MATI SMYLIE unlike any previous Reed concert life with avant-garde performer The Daily Evergreen album. Unlike the glam rock wail- Laurie Anderson, he has removed Confjpatutationj ing guitars on the 1974 live album, certain references to his past life, In an age of angst-ridden drivel "Rock 'n' Roll Animal," Reed's such as mentioning his former to our new iniliales: dominating radio stations and music sound is much softer. lover, a transexual named Rachel. stores, one of the founding fathers According to the liner notes, After moving through more band of modem rock 'n' roll has released Reed uses an acoustic guitar members in his career than mascara J(uiie B ix{,~ annie ?no'c/t.ow a live album all the Jacob Dylans plugged into an amplifier, a cus- wands, Reed seems to have settled and Matchbox 20s of the world tomized device called a Feedbuck- on the three-member team of gui- J(ellie C"'uie'L ?n u",lo ?n utdoch should listen to until they have com- er, which eliminates feedback asso- tarist Mike Rathke, bassist Fernan- mitted it to memory. ciated with such a setup. do Saunders and drummer Tony H eatke't HeJ1d'tix ap't;l SckaJ1emaJ1 "Perfect Night Live In London" While Reed's lyrical delivery has ''Thunder'' Smith. come to resemble spoken word, as After putting out two. albums --?2icoie Hilto", eamiLle Walket opposed to his singing on albums together, they know to leave Reed such as "Berlin," his mastery of the in the spotlight where he belongs ?1icltole W itti, English language gives a very pow- but add an extra layer to the music. erful, yet intimate feeling to the Because Reed tends to wait two songs. or three years between album One interesting note is the alter- releases, his fans have come to trea- ape f'_poudto have ations Reed has made to the lyrics sure each one. of certain songs. As the formerly If his next album is anywhere 'Iou as Jketa jijtepj! heroin-shooting, bisexual rock star nearly as good as this one, the wait has settled into a much more cozy will be worth it. Lou Reed "Perfect Night Live In 'London" (Reprise Records) ***** is the first official live album in more than a decade by Lou Reed, the former front man of the leg- TOMORROW! endary Velvet Underground. Recorded last year in London, "Perfect Night" features songs that span Reed's more than 30-year 3:00PM career. Ranging from the Velvet classic, "I'll Be Your Mirror," to the political satire from his latest studio album, "Sex With Your Parents," the selection of songs is sure to MARTIN STADIUM please Reed fans from any decade. Seemingly taking a cue from long-time friend, David Bowie, Reed chooses reworked versions of more obscure songs such as ABSOLUTELY FREOE!!! "Kicks" and "Original Wrapper" rather than proven hits such as "Sweet Jane." The album even includes three songs from the latest Robert Wilson pop opera, "Time Rocker," for which Reed wrote and composed I2 new songs last year. Reed has said he does not plan to release any of the songs on an album, so this may be your only chance to hear them. The guitars on the album sound PAGE 14 TIm DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 24; 1998 Murrow: Award winners speak China, Taiwan talk after three-year freeze • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tion of integrity and perseverance in THE ASSOCIATED PREss tilities that date back five decades to the Chinese civil journalism, war. Blethen then introduced his "Our image has decline precipi- BEIJING - China and Taiwan opened their first The chairman of Taiwan's Straits Exchange Founda- "Pulitzer Editor," David Boardman. tously since the days of Murrow," talks in three years on Thursday, making plans to hold a tion, Koo last held talks with Wang Daohan in 1993 in Boardman managed several Pulitzer- Boardman said of print journalists. higher-level meeting that would mark a significant eas- Singapore. Contacts between the negotiating bodies winning Tnnes journalists, in addition "Nobody is lower on the popularity ing of tensions between the two rivals. they head have been frozen since 1995. to helping investigate the allegations scale than investigative reporters. The meeting would also mark the first time that top That year, China ended talks on practical matters, of sexual molestation that brought We're not perfect, to be sure, but the Taiwanese negotiator Koo Chen-fu would go to China angered by Taiwan's campaign to raise its international down Washington Sen. Brock Tnnes has won seven Pulitzers, six to meet with his counterpart. profile. Thursday's talks were semi-official because Adams. more than every other. paper in the China claims sovereignty over Taiwan and wants Taiwan and China do not officially recognize each Boardman introduced the panel of State combined." talks on political issues, including formally ending hos- other. award-winning Tunes joumalists - "Investigative reporting is not just Deborah Nelson, Byron Acohido and telling people what's wrong," Nelson Duff Wilson - who discussed why said, "it's getting them to care enough Rejecting pleas, Rwanda to execute 22 their work follows the Murrow tradi- to fix things." THE ASSOCIATED PRESS those kind of crimes," said minister - the first since the trials began in of state Patrick Mazimhaka. December 1996 - did not adhere NYAMATA, Rwanda - Reject- On Wednesday, the Justice Min- to international standards "in which ing worldwide pleas for- clemency, istry said 33 people would be exe- all guarantees of due process are Federal action against the Rwandan government affirmed . cuted, but Mazimhaka said the strictly observed." Thursday that 22 death sentences number was now fixed at 22 and Mazimhaka retorted that the for the 1994 genocide will take represented those for whom all death penalty has been carried out 'slamming' said too little place within a day. avenues of appeal had been in Rwanda for a century, first by the THE ASSOCIATED PREss said Collins, subcommittee chair- Officials and survivors dismissed exhausted. Belgian colonial authorities, then by woman and sponsor of a bill that criticism of the public executions All major international human the Hutu majority government for WASHINGTON - The number would make intentional, repeated planned for Friday, including an rights organizations have called on crimes "that pale in comparison" to of victims of illegal "slamming"- slamming a criminal offense. urgent appeal by Pope John Paul II the government of President Pasteur the genocide. the unauthorized changing of a cus- "It's time to quarantine this con- to grant the condemned clemency. Bizimungu to halt the executions "I didn't hear the pope ask for tomer's long-distance company - sumer epidemic," said Sen. Dick "We don't see anything wrong or handed down for the genocide of forgiveness then," he said. has exploded over the past five years, Durbin, D~m.,another sponsor. anything to be ashamed of in trying more than half a million people, Survivors of the genocide showing that federal regulations pro- Meantime, FCC Chairman Bill to show the people that for once, the mostly minority Tutsis. orchestrated by a Hutu extremist hibiting it are all but meaningless, Kennard, called upon the nation's Rwandan government is serious in U.N. human rights commissioner government waited to watch the officials said Thursday. local phone companies - the main punishing people who commit Mary Robinson said the executions killers of their loved ones die. Complaints to the Federal Com- providers of billing and collection for munications Commission rose from consumers - to help the commis- 1,867 in 1993 to more than 20,000 sion combat another growing prob- Board: 'We are working toward the same goals' last year. Since most people do not lem: cramming. That is the practice • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Applications for Evergreen and bers chosen from faculty and staff, bother to report slamming, the prob- of billing customers for services they Chinook editorial and writing staff undergraduate and graduate stu- lem probably is far worse, Sen. Susan never ordered, such as call waiting, "I hope next year we can do the are due Wednesday in the student dents, the editors of the Chinook Collins, R-Maine, said during a hear- voice mail and Internet access. same things," she said. "We are publications office. The publica- and the Evergreen and the advertis- ing of the Senate Permanent Sub- In letters Thursday, Kennard working toward the same goals." tions board is made up of 15 mern- ing manager. committee on Investigations. asked the companies to "work with Victims often end up paying high- the commission in order to adopt an er, sometimes exorbitant, rates for industry code of practice to prevent Allen: Courses 'provide multiple learning paths' poorer service provided by unethical cramming. " The code, he said, telephone companies, said a report should include getting written • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 can share the core content of existing modules and then released Thursday by the General approval from customers to bill them make modifications for their specific courses. Accounting Office, Congress' inves- for nontelecommunications services 'This grant will take the WSU online learning initia- "Good modular courseware design can provide mul- tigative arm. . and putting nontelecommunications tives to the next level," Rada said, "It will fund salaries tiple leaming paths that match differing student learning "Deliberate slamming is like charges on a separate page from the for multimedia and economics graduate students, as styles," Kolde said. stealing and should not be tolerated," rest of the telephone bill. well as some $140,000 in computer software and equip- The foundation was founded in 1997 to support inno- ment required for courseware design." vative programs in online education. Bert Kolde, president of the foundation, said by According to a press release from the foundation, the using a modular approach toward teaching, instructors grant was the first awarded by the new foundation in an will no longer have to reinvent the "curriculum wheel" effort to make Internet-based instruction more teacher- from scratch for each course they teach. Instead, they friendly at WSU. Uranium withdrawn from Georgia THE ASSOCIATED PREss LONDON - A cache of weapons-grade uranium and spent nuclear fuel from the former Soviet republic of Georgia arrived at a mil- itary base in Scotland early Friday aboard a U.S. transport plane, a British news agency said. The potentially dangerous mate- rial was moved from the research reactor outside the Georgian capital of Tbilisi in a secretive effort to pre- vent it fn.m falling into the wrong hands, U.S. officials have said. Reporters and photographers for . Press Association, the British national news agency, waiting out- side the base watched as the jet touched down at the RAP Kinloss base in darkness. It was not known whether the cargo would be trans- ported immediately to the Doun- reay reprocessing plant 100 miles away. The cache consists of 9.5 pounds of highly enriched uranium-235 and two pounds of spent nuclear fuel. Officials at Georgia's Physics Institute say the material could be sufficient to build a nuclear weapon. The uranium-235 was used for scientific projects involving the Institute's research reactor, built in the late 1950s, and was left in Geor- gia when the Soviet Union col- lapsed in 1991. Georgia has said it wanted to get rid of the uranium, and offered it for sale on the condition that it not be used for military purposes. ~'""--:. r .J}, i 16' I FiuDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 THE'riAiiy EvERGREEN Tribes, Feds plan roundup Neighborhood groups demand new housing of more than 1,000 horses near Seahawks stadium THE ASSOCIATED PREss ,veterinarian Mike Marshall. The typ- be killed. ical rate is onein 7,000 and in Utah Corralling the animals will not be THE ASSOCIATED PREss ferring title to land for the project, SALT LAKE CITY - More than about two to four domestic horses easy. but others said that would eliminate 1,000 wild horses living on tribal and , tested each year have the disease. The roundup will cover an area of SEATTLE - Demolishing the the only suitable staging area for federal lands in eastern Utah will be "This is certainly the biggest inci- 600,000 acres with all kinds of ter- Kingdome to build an open-air foot- consumer shows and other events. rounded up to prevent the spread of a dence we've seen in Utah, probably rain. An estimated 500 of the horses ball stadium for the Seattle Sea- Kushlan said the minimum deadly virus that has cropped up at a in the intermountain West," Marshall to be rounded up are on 300,000 hawks was overwhelmingly sup- amount of space needed for loading much higher rate than usual. said Thursday. "There is no treat- acres of federal land; another 600 are ported at a hearing Thursday, but and unloading displays could not be The Ute tribe and Bureau of Land ment for this. Once the animal has estimated to live on 330,000 acres of many demanded residential devel- determined until 2003 - a year Management made plans for the this, it is either going to become vel)' the million-acre reservation. opment at the site as well. after the stadium is completed. roundup after 29 of 200 horses tested weak: or die." Karen Corts, wildlife biologist for The housing issue could prove The seven-member panel plans this spring on the Uintah and Ouray Spread by mosquitoes and horse the Ute tribe's fish and wildlife ser- thorny as the board of the Washing- to vote on site selection next Thurs- Reservation were found to have flies, the virus causes death in about vice, said the tribe began selling off ton state Public Stadium Authority day. equine infectious anemia. 30 percent of cases. Horses found to about 200 wild horses each year makes what executive director Hewing closely to what Sea- The infection rate of 15 percent far have the virus, which is not transmit- about seven years ago to reduce the Phillip K. Kushlan called "the first hawks owner Paul Allen wanted, exceeds the norm, according to state table to humans or other animals, will growing herd. major decision that you are facing." the agency staff recommended King County Executive Ron building a north-south gridiron with Sims, supported by city officials 72,000 seats where the Kingdome Judge orders officer who aided and community groups, has now stands and an exhibition hall demanded a guarantee of 1,000 res- and parking garage on the parking Nazis removed from country idential units in exchange for trans- lot to the south. THE ASSOCIATED PREss commander, stripped of his U.S. cit- throughout Europe, " Ferlise said. $10 million lawsuit filed izenship three years ago, denies par- From 1941 to 1944, Stelrnokas PHILADELPIllA - A retired ticipating in Nazi atrocities. served as a unit commander in two Pennsylvania architect accused of Taking more than an hour to read voluntary Nazi-sponsored Lithuan- in deadly collision · helping the Nazis massacre thou- his opinion from the bench, Judge ian detachments that helped the THE ASSOCIATED PREss Jeffery Jacobson and his parents as sands of Jews was ordered deported Donald V. Ferlise said Stelrnokas Nazis kill thousands of Jews and par- defendants. Thursday by a federal immigration was a liar. Among the lies, Ferlise tisans who fought the Germans, RENTON - A South Dakota Terry Grubham, 33, of Kent, was judge who angrily denounced the said, Stelmokas contended there according to the U.S. Justice Depart- woman has filed a $10 million killed March 27, 1996,' when his man and his "Nazi thug friends." were no Jewish ghettos in Lithuania ment. wrongful-death lawsuit against the pickup truck was struck head-on by Jonas Stelrnokas, 82, of Lans- during the war. The judge cited captured wartime city and a man who killed her ex- a car driven by Jacobson, then 17, downe, made no comment as he left "His lying to this court pales in documents that show Stelmokas husband in a' car crash two years on Washington 167. the courtroom. He will appeal the comparison to what he and his Nazi guarded a ghetto in Kaunas, Lithua- ago. Before the crash, Jacobson had decision ordering him removed to thug friends did to the Jews in' nia, in which Jews were imprisoned Catherine Grubham's lawsuit, sped away from Renton police, who Lithuania, his lawyer said. Lithuania. It pales in comparison to behind barbed wire in filthy condi- filed last week in King County were trying to question him about a The former Lithuanian platoon what the Nazis did to the Jews tions, starved and randomly shot. Superior Court, names the city and burglar alarm. THIS ~:rridely ,,!!,v.!i~.V!va 'I WEEK AT . I~~,;"."r_ it. h --·8III ~-~ .. IVld t ~ · I FRI&SAT , ~peClel SWING ERA 3. Crisp Tacos and 1.9 a BigJuan Beer 'i' tT~~~Et_, CD_os_Eq_uiS_$4_.99 .....) Police arrest auto thieves THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KENT - Police believe they have broken up a theft ring respon- sible for more than 150 missing cars in the city in the past few months, Arrest warrants alleging criminal conspiracy were issued Monday for 18 people. By late Thursday, 14 people were in custody. In addition to auto thefts, the 18 Wtz axe P ~u.d '1~u. people named in the warrants are believed to have committed other IVtltf'C ~u.'C tfnch~'C! crimes including forgery, mail theft, drug violations and possession of stolen checks and credit cards, ~ft"~' police spokesman Paul Petersen l/ftu'!: ,1r g;jt~,!:j said. . PAGE 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573 105 Apts. For Rent 2 fum studio apts. very near campus, $245/mo + cat care when landlord gone and $295/mo hot water paid by fDInRENTALS landlord, WID avail + off street parking Call 332-1788 g REAL ESTATE NOW LEASING! 2 Bdrm Apts. for the next adacmic school year, furnished or unfurnish- EMPLOYMENT ed, microwave included, close to em WSU Campus, 2 blocks from bus, last months rent and $240 deposit re- quid for lease. Call: 334-6408 or stop mIilFORSALE by Meadow Brook Office, 1535 Mer- manOr. TRANSPORT Summer Sublease, June-August. 2 rmm bdrrn., furnished apt., on campus. 1 bdrm on campus. Wood floors, Rent negotiable. 333-1416, Iv. msg. cute, $500/mo. 12-mo lease starting 6- 2 bdrm. apt., on campus, available tmm SERVICES 1. 332-5492. August 1, 1998. W /0, gas heat. Call Kevin,332-1857. 3 MINUTESTO CAMPUS- B ST. gNOTICES New,fum. 3 bdrm, off-streetparking, MIDWAY PROPERTY Now renting WID ',' ,.. ,.":,:,,,,:., in unit. Leasing May98-May99. studios, 1 bdrm & 2 bdrm apts be- 1-800-791-7979 ginning June 1. On Maiden Lane Three blks west of Sloan. 332-2151, 2 Bdrm in great location bright cozy after 5 pm call: 332-2279. t .,' great price some utI. paid no pets available 1 June 332-1754 Private,lnelpensive Rooms Four Bedroom House We have 3 and 4 bdrm apts with on campus. ~ll~Oper . o Extra large bedrooms. o Sink in every room. month. Available inJune. :.•••.•••/t. o Exterior door to each room . • Indv!., 10 mo leases Call Associated Brokers, Inc. • Fully furn., ale, micro Now leasing for summer $1651IDo 334·0~62 and fall $210-$250/mo. College Crest 332-6777 SUMMER SUBLEASE, Large 1 2 bdrrn apt or 3 bdrrn duplex avail bdrm., 1 block from Bookie. Back Nice 1 bdrm. in tri-plex, very close 6/1. Close to campus, on bus rt., yard. Call 334-1120 W /D, W/S/G pd. Anita, 332-4002 to campus, lots of closets, WID 1 and 2 bdrms, some 3 bdrms, on hkps, off-street parking. $365/mo. 1 bdrrn. basement apt., ideal for a and off campus. 334-2848 after : ~:: '::. ~:: ~:;. 332-8791 or 332-0668 (let ring). couple, fenced yard, near campus, . 3:00pm avail. immed. $450/ma. 332-8435. NEW! 450 NW Parr Or, 3 bdrrn 2 ~.-.n~ 2 bdrm. Elmhurst apt. for rent. bath / $765, a/c, d/w, wid, micro- $240/ma. VERY close to campus. wave, covered pkg, no pets, Call 334- I~~TEXTBOOK REBATEPROGRAM~~I Avail. May 8. 332-6241. 7444 i\ IRent a new4Bedroom 3 bdrm, one car garge, with wood I TOWNHOUSE: Very new 3 bdrrn, 2 stove, $700/mo. Util. included. 332- ba, W /D, 2 story, $213/mo/person. '·'2 !aparttnent and we will. 2209. Close to bus rt. Call 338-0611. ·r> 'Ihelpyou pay for your! 3 bdrrn. duplex. Spacious living rrn, Choice location, Parkview Apts., W/D, fireplace, carport, new appl., 700 Reaney Way. 1, 2, 3 bdrrns. Some ;.J textbooks for the i on bus rt. CallBrent, 332-1001. furnished. No pets. 332-5612. 111198/99 school ye~r! I Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 69 White-sprinkled 31 Detectives' 51 Liza's sister 1CI1illilll0Cfllll1 1 Lobster part horses pooch 52 Shakespearean 5 Didsums 70 Periods 32 Buddy forest •...... !: ~3i4t-6C>2a'J 10 Stretch, with ,33 Likesome 54 Beethoven's"- :...: '::.'."}:.:..::::, .: ,,= "out" DOWN husbands Solemnis" Don't buy one, win one: a Laptop 13 Kind of fund 1 Kindof lace 35 Pronoun, in 55 Motel rooms computer & free internet service Daily Evergreen, 14 Diva Mitchell 2 Monetary gain Bonn 56 Monique's from the new HOT 104.3 KHTR. 15 Malt beverage 3 They question 36 Fountain In meamng 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 Listen for details! 16 Black Forest 4 Rider's Rome 57 Dry 37 Figure-skating 58 Ibsen's . (509) 335-4573 1016 & 1024 SE Latah, NEWLY RE- souvenir command MODELED! 2bdrrn/ $525-$545 rno., 18 Toothpaste 5 Antifreeze liq. star door-slammer Quiet location. Call 334-7444 19 Fantastic 6 Fratemity letter 40 Puck's master 59 Root at 20 Foot-worked 7 "TouchMe" 43 Renaissance a luau 101 Roommates NOW RENTING FOR NEXT levers rock group: with family 61 Back of the RENTALS SCHOOL YEAR (LEASES THRU 22 Barak, in "Die "The" 48 Penn's partner neck 1 F rmmt for 4 bdrm, 2 ba duplex. DEC 98, MAY 99 & JULY 99). THE Frau ohne 8 Ending for 50 Statuette for an 64 Parisian W/D, DW, on bus route, $260/mo. + Schatten" correspond actor pronoun Roommates QUIET COMPLEX, WIL-RU APTS. 101 1/4·uti!. Available 6/1. 334-7131. HAS SOME STUDIOS, 1 BR & 2 23 Actress Balin 9 Capital of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: and others Senegal 1 rmmt needed for l.AR.GE 4 bdrm BR APTS, & 2 BR TOWNHOUSES Rmmt needed for 3 bdrm, W /0, 25 One of 10 Having keen house, close to campus and bus. (FURNJ UNFURN). 24HR MAl NT. DW, 2 Bath, gas heat, AC, Net con., & MGT., SOME PETS ALLOWED Ophelia's vision $220/mo. Call Nikki at 334-2191 on bus rt., avail. 5/18. Call: 334-3022 WI PERMISSION. IF YOU ARE AT herbs 11 "Fish MagiC" 1 N/S F rrnmt, laidback to share a M/F rmmt, older student,on J-route, WSU TO STUDY, NOT PARTY, 26 Feed the IRA painter fully furnished, 2 brdm Boulder Cr. quiet ngbh, OW, W/D, $300/mo CALL US @ 332-5631. 28 London 12 Slippery Apt., $270/mo., call 333-4611 neg. 1/2 uti. pkng, call Erin 334-4836 backstreet customers residences 13 GulfWar M/F rmmt needed for summer & 98- GREAT APT! 1 F, N/S rrnmt need- 31 Berliner's missile 99 yr. 3 bdrm, 2 bath W/0, DW, ed for 2 bdrm, Cedar Ridge, D/W, ASSOCIATED exclamation 17 "TwelfthNight" near bus, $250/mo. +1/3 util. 2-0889. '98-'99 school year. Call: 332-1269 34 Call role 2 M roommates for 4 bdrrn. 1st floor 37 Inuit craft 21 Pre-1917 1-2 F N/S rmmts for NEW, lg, 3 CCN apt. to share w /2 females. 38 "- walks in Russian council bdrm, 2 bth, W /0, OW, AC, on bus BROKERS $216/mo + 1/4 uti!. Melissa 334-7127 beauty ..." 24 Cozy homes ft. Clean/studious. $250/mo. 2-3661 405 S, Grand • Pullman 39 Suffer 27 Affirm 1 or 2 rmmts needed for lg fum 2 humiliation positively 1 M/F rmmt far summer only. 2 Bdr 2 Bath apt 98-99 sch. yr. AC, 334-0562 41 First lady? 29 Whitecap bdrm. apt. Cedar Ridge, $222/mo. WID, DW call 334-1151 42 Piano man 30 Distort 332-2008. 1 N/S M/F rmmt needed for 3 bdrm STUDIO 44 Queen of -: Solomon's 1 F rrnmt needed for S bdrm dplx on duplex. $217/mo, on Express bus fl. bus route. Quiet, N/S, $250/mo. + Call Molly M. at 334-7080. APARTMENTS visitor 1/3 uti!. Call 332-0242. 45 Natural drops $325/mo. 46 Hi-f 1 M rmmt needed for 2 bdrrn apt., 105 Apts. For Rent components D/W, AC, W/0, avail. 7/1!, Must be 47 Give Mature ± responsible! 2-4233, Mike SpaCiOUS2 bdrm. apts, available now ONE BEDROOMS expression to for 10 and 12 month leases. Various 49 Ike's area 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share $300-$400/mo .. 51 Den brand new 4 bedroom apartment locations near campus and/or on bus route. Call or stop by Apartment 53 Big birds of close to WSU. Be one of the first to Australia share a new appartment home at Rentals, 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25, TWO BEDROOMS Pullman. 332-8622. 57 Forebear Cougar Crest. For details, please call $450-$525/mo. 60 Connected via 334-6028 computer 1-2 F N/S rrnmts, 4 bdrrn house in 631 NE Oak St, 3 bdrrn / $735 mo. 62 ASian soldier, quiet ngbh, W /D, DW, 5 min drive Across from Reaney Pk. Call 334- THREE BEDROOMS for short to campus, on J rt. $250/mo 332-5481 7444 63 Major $575-$750/mo. transgression 1-2 rrnmts needed for 2 level duplex, 1 rrnmt needed for 2 bdrm., right on 65 Choler May-July, close to WSU, deck, W/D, bus rt., OW, $257.50/mo/person. www.pullmanWA.com/housing 66 Manmade fiber .option for fall. $250 + util. 332-0489. avail. ASAP. 334-9432. labrokers/rent.htm 67 Unwanted guests 68 Pop FRIDAY,APRIL 24, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE "17 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 145 Subleases EMPLOYMENT NEW! 535 & 545 SE Shoemaker, 3 Quality 1 bdrm unfurn. (carriage 5/11-8/23 or rent any part of summer. house.) Quiet, 1 yr lease. Avail. 6-1. Fum. 1 bdrm, in duplex, w / d, cool, bdrm 2 bath / $750 rna, a/ c, d/w, General w / d hkup, single car garage, pets by Palouse Empire Grad. stud. or faculty. No pets. N/S. quiet. 10 min walk to campus, $300. 301 Ref. $470/mo 334-6414. . 332-5381, skay®wsunix.wsu.edu owner approval. Call 334-7444 Wanted substitute Paper Carrier for 6 bdrm. house, 5 min. walk to WSU, CurE 3 bdrm. house, for summer. Pullman route, 3 days per week. 1 bdrm. furnished apt., one-half of Realty Call: 334-3701 after 1:00pm Iv rnsg duplex, near bus line, $330/mo. Call $I500/mo. W/D, big front porch. Oak St., close to campus, $475/mo. Call Anita, 332-4002. 333-6242, leave rnsg. 334-3025. REN"TALS . HOTEL 2+ Bdrm House close to WSU fenced studio, 1 & 2 bdrm apts. avail in IVISION" Quiet, special brick 3 br house & 3-4 The Legend in Downtown Seattle br on Davis Wy, horse OK Also 1 br yard pets ok, W/D, summer sub- is looking for team-oriented individ- Moscow hotel building, Call 882- 334-4663 lease option for school year 332-7241 5520, leave message. dwnstrs in Chinese horne. 334-4407 uals for summer employment. FT or PT for the following positions: NOWRENTING 6 bdrm house avail Mayor August. 1 bdrm. avail May 8 w /fall option. 150 Wanted to Rent * Front desk, AM or PM Call Palouse Empire Rentals Lg rooms, patio w / sliding door, .Duplexes • Bell, AM or PM 334-4663. Looking for a place to sublease for small pets OK. $380/mo. 334-1524. •1liplexes the summer, it must be 5-rnins away * Reservations, AM or PM Still Available, only 3 houses from * Restaurant Host, AM or PM Very nice, large 1 bdrm unfurnished . from campus. Call: Katie at 333-5364 e4-plexes The Coug. 7 bdrm, 2 kitch, fum, exc * Bus, AM or PM apt., on Pullman bus route, $337- condo NE 825 B St. Brian, 334-4358. please send resume to: Camlin Hotel $360/mo., Quiet neighbors, pet con- ·SingleFamily REAL ESTATE and Cloud Room, 1619 9th Ave., sidered. Call 332-7704, 9am-6 pm Homes 3 bdrm. house w /2 baths, 2 car ga- Seattle, WA 98101, Attn: Chris rage, w / d, dw, pets allowed upon 1 Bdrm & 2 Bdrm, near campus, on ALL:ux;ATIONS approval. Call or stop by Apartment 205 Houses NEED SUMMER WORK? bus rt., no pets, has lighted parking. Ch«k0lD.""~ Rentals at 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25, 332-5136, call between 1-5pm. WHY RENT? Interest Rates are Low! atwww.pen-.ntals. Pullman. 332-8622. The Social & Economic Sciences Re- Come look at our 4 BDR house at search Center (SESRC) is accepting 100 & 150 NW Terre View, 3 bdrm / 2010 NW Turner Dr. PRICE RE- applications for telephone interview- $665 mo, a/c, d/w, wid hkup, play- 135 Condos DUCED to $122,500 & we'll pay for ers for Summer 1998. Candidates ground, picnic tables, grills, covered Fum. 3 br. 2 ba condo w/view, for a new roof. Call 334-2284. OPEN should have excellent communica- pkg, no pets, quiet complex, close to HOUSE Fri., Sat., & Sun. 3-6 pm. bus route. Call 334-7444 summer. Clean, spacious, W/0, DW, tion skills, & be able to work 12-20 micro, garbage disp. 1-800-877-8038. hrs/wk. Starting pay is $5.50/hr. 225 NW Terre View NID:Y!3 bdrm 2 210 Mobile Homes Spanish speaking interviewers need- bath / $750 rna, a/c, d/w, wid, mi- 140 Duplexes ed ASAP. Bi-lingual pay starts 10XSOft in Pullman. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, crowave, no pets, close to bus route. $6.50/hr. Apps avail at WSU Re- 3 bdrm Nice, quiet, view, yard. near campus, newly remod. Sm yd. Call 334-7444 W/0. Cable/W /S/G pd. N/S. Avail search Park (1425 NE Terre View Dr, Lg. 1 bdrm in duplex. Nice, quiet, Pets Ok! $9,300 obo. Call 334-1343. Suite F) or Wilson Hall 133. For more May.15 & Aug 1. 1-509-635-1489. yard. W /D. Cable/W /S/G paid. info, contact us at 335-1742. Apps ac- cepted through 5/8/98. N/S. Avail June 1. 1-509-635-1489. 2 bdrm. & 3 bdrm., W/D hook-ups, 8x45 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Close to campus avail. August. $450/mo. & $650/mo. & on bus route. Fenced yard, pets 545 NE Kamiaken, 2 bdrm twnhse / SESRC is an Equal Opportunity, Af- Call 332-5069. OK. $6000. 334-1723 & lv message. $540 rno., 2+study / $615 mo. a/c, firmative Action Employer. d/w; wid hkup, covered pkg, no 4 and 3 bdrm 3-plex and duplex. Al- pets. Close to campus. Call 334-7444 so 2 bdnn apts. On &: off campus. 14x70 3 br. in Sunset Park. Garden GREAT LOCATION! Start June 1 or Aug 1. 334-2343 tub, shower, W/D, 19 kitchen, OW, A/C, new deck. $25,000. 332-1681 1 bdnn. apt. on Maiden Lane, 2 bdrm, garage; w / d, avail June 1. Call 332-2279. Quiet neighborhood, 1 yr old. MOBILES - VACANT AND SeaRle Tennis Quiet, older, S. Grand Apts. now 332-2393, evenings. AVAILABLE- renting for June & August. Some is now accepting Small bdrm, unfurn duplex, 615 Tay- 1977 Skyline - 3 bdrm, 2 bath, units avail. immed. Studio, 1 & 5 lor upper. 1 yr lease. $425/mo. Avail Robinson Court, bdrms. Some pets allowed. 332-4208 appli 6/16. Sm pet ok. Call 332-2482. $24,000 Sublease w / option to rent. Cute 1 1971 Marlette with tipouts, for bdrm. downstairs apt. in house. 145 Subleases Country living - 3460 Eid Rd., $18,000 Fenced yard, pets & smoking OK. 2 Bdrm Boulder Creek, very new $390/mo, ALL utils included. NO 1971 Tamarack - 2 bdrm, and clean, Avail. 8/1., D/W, Micro- last mo.or dep. Avail 5/15. 334-9275. Polk St. Large yard, wave. Call: 334-0687, MUST SEE! covered deck 2 shops, 1 + Bdrm, WID, 5-min walk to $13,000 bookie, perfect for a couple, deck, Avail. 5/17. 3 Bdrm House on D St., . 4-min walk to campus, pets Ok!, Ig. 1972 Skyline - 2 bdrm, fooq;Jtt,f~. $350/mo .. Call: 332-4415 Palouse River Dr., living rm. $230/mo./person. 4-5569 snackb Basement apt., 1 bdrm., W/0, quiet $12,500 neighborhood, on bus rt., $335/ mo. A fantastic 2 bdrm Summerhill apt. Steve Swoope, Summit Realty, Appl Call Andy or Diane at 332-1751. Avail 6/15-8/15 for a stunning low Business opportunity broker, price of $320/mo + util Call 334-7461 882-0545, McGilva Blvd.E, Modem 1 bdnn Apt in Colfax, clean pager 883-9005 Seattle, WA98112. & quiet, laundry room, $250/mo. 334- 1 br, quiet nghbrhd. close to IGA, 2848 after 5:00pm. . on bus rt. Avail 4/28, $100 off rent Fax 206/324-3390 per mo, 332-0851 eves; 335-4082 days MOVING-MUST SELL!! 14x70 3 bd, COLLEGE HILL APARTMENTS 1.75 ba. Pets OK, fenced, Ig storage No calls Close to campus, quiet, quality, Summer sublease + w / option for . shed, appliances. Close to campus. view, private parking, A/C, laundry fall. 3 and 4 bdrm duplexes W /D, $17,5OO--0BO. 334-2211 Iv. message. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL in building, on bus route, kitchen, .wsg pd, yard. Summer rates. 2-1001.. COACHES - MOSCOW HIGH large living room, large bdrms., bath SCHOOL. Starting date: August 17, -Great Views 2 bdrm Apt., short walk to campus, 12x60 w /8x20 tipout. ALL app!. incl. 1998; approx. 10 hrs/week. District w /vanity in dressing area. No pets. W /D, DW, wdstve, new fridge, garb. NE 535 Maiden Ln. Call manager at avail. May 8th, Quiet!, on bus rt., application form and three letters of -Exercise Center (coming soon) WID avail.. $485/mo. 334-6434 disp. Central heat/ AC, nearly new reference must be in Personnel Of- 334-3252. H20 heater, dryer. $19,000. 332-8762 Small studio apt. avail 5-11. MAY fice by 5:00 P.m. May 15, 1998. Mos- -Easy Internet Connectivity 110 Furnished Apts. RENT FREE. 10 min walk from cow School District 650 N. campus. $310/mo. Call 334-0870. 12 X 60. Well maintained, in small Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. -Close to Campus 1 N/S MIF rmmt for 4 Bdrm friendly park, 2 bdrms, 1 bath, W/D, (208)892-1126. AA/EOE, CCN apt $225/mo Great summer house on Reaney A/C. $12,000. 334-3016 -Open Daily for school year 98-99 call 332-0840 Park. By pool, easy walk to campus SUMMER CAMP JOBS for Camp & downtown. 3 bdrm, W /D, Killoqua, Everett, WA, June 12 - Au- Quiet, clean studio apts., by Engin. -Pullman's Largest $6oo/mo. Call 332-1587. 220 Condos gust 15. Counselors, lifeguards, bldg. Efficient heat, prkng. Dwnstrs horseback riding specialists and 1 br. Avail. anytime & fall. 334-4407. Looking for a BIG room @ a Free Housing? cooks. Call (425)258-5497. 4 bedrooms CHEAP price? $290 gets you a Ig 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo, W /0, DW, 115 Unfurnished Apts fum room wI all uU. paid for May- Micro., refr., close to campus & bus ASST. FOOTBALL COACHES end July w / option for fall. Close to rt., tum your college housing ex- MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL. Start- 2055 Skyview Dr. New, Irg 1 Bdrm, WID, DW, close to campus 334-5484 - ask for Doug pense into investment. $89,850 (425) ing date: August 17, 1998; approx. 10 bus rt., perfect for grad student, (At the eniof Merman) hours/week. District application must see. $4751mo. Call: 334-1383 228-8258 Summer sublease: 1 bdrm on Maid- form and three letters of reference en Ln, part fum, $2751mo. 5 min Large 2 br-405 SE Jordan must be in Personnel Office by 5:00 , walk to campus. 332-0.930,Jason. Tax write off! Investment! Buy 3 ..-...• $295 sngl, $395 dbl oeep. Bus rt. pm May 15, 1998. Moscow School Pets OK-no dogs, deck. 882-5327. Meadow Brook 2 bdrm apt, 2nd bdnn 2 bath Wheatridge condo, like District, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, floor, June 5th - Aug. 15, $375/mo. new condo W/D, OW, refrig. 4-4579. ID 83843-3659. (208)892-1126. Very large 1 Bdrm apt Ig living room Contact Joe @ 334-7461. /w hall closet, kitchen /w lots of cupboard space & utility closet, full 2 Bdrm Apt., close to campus, avaiL bath tub shower & vanity bdrm llx May 10- Aug 18, $485/mo. 332-3878 18 double closet, carpet in lvg room & bdrm, leases start any time from 5 bdrm house for sublease May - now to Aug subject to availability, Aug. No pets, W/D incl., [)W, ga- quiet location 332-7704 rage +driveway. Call David 334-1265 Apt. avail June. 440 Maiden Ln., 1 Bdrm 'fun location down-town, 1 Bdrm in house, fum., 100walk to heat incl., 19. 1 bdrm, $425; Smaller DW, private, quiet, $350 depOSit, WSU, $2351mo. with utili., option Apt., avail. 8/98, $350 heat incl.; $4oo/mo available 6-1,caIl332-2203 avail. for '98-99. Call Colin 332-4489 M/F share house, own bdrm., 425 Maple, DW, W /D; Share 4 bdrm 120 Rooms 2 Bdrm apt PETS OK avail May 15 house 470 Maiden Ln. $250/each. $550/mo, 7 min walk to campus All units-Seniors, grad. students A 5 min. walk to campus. Complete- WWP $15/mo. Mac or Blake 2-1924 pref. Yr. lease, off street parking, ly fum. W/D. Util. pd. No pets. N/S. 1 Bdrm avail. in a 2 bdrm apt., quiet, N/S, no pets. 334-3631. Accepting new leases. $315/mo. 5-min walk to campus, must see!, (208) 885-1991 & 334-5484. avail. ASAP! $252.50/mo. 334-6341 125 Mobile Homes 1 Bdrm apt avail. early May.May 3 BD mobile home, W/D, OW, AC, rent free w / lease option close to bus 300NESpaLiIding fenced yard, some pets ok, rt.& campus, $385/mo, call 334-7613 $490/mo. Andy or Diane, 332-17.51. 1 bdrm apt, avail. May 17- Aug 1, 1925 NE Valley Rd. FOR RENT: Nice 3 bdrm mobile close to campus. Rent is $350/mo. horne, W /D, AC, fenced yard, stor- negotiable, Call Shannon at 333-5661 525 SE Jackson 01"IIRochesI~f'QM·B""!.IinCO.u.c. age, pets okay. $6oo/mo. 332-0174. (\IfiKMrS'f""k* A cozy 2 bdrm Summerhill apt. l~bune.in.r.OIn Avail 5/11-8/15. A spectacular deal 630 SE Steptoe 130 Houses for just $380/mo + util. Call 334-7461 CALL Associated Brokers at 3 bdrm house. 2 bath, 1500 sq. ft. 2 Bdrm Apt. sublease for Summer, w/gar. Avail June/Aug 1. Families. dose to campus, on bus rt., $440/mo. 334-05&2 $9OO/mo. N/S, no pets. 332-4223. Call: 332-1531, 122 NE. Whitman THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 301 General 301 General 401 Stuff that's gotta go NOTICES 795 Miscellaneous OGDEN ENTERTAINMENT AT RESEARCH ASSISTANT Home speakers: 3 way, 150 W, THE WOODLAND PARK ZOO Atairgin Biotechnologies, Inc. seeks sounds great. Must sell! $200 OBO. in Seattle is now accepting applica- an energetic research assistant for a Call 332-1587. 710 Lost ~4 .... tions for food service workers. Great full-time position. Techniques will Hip-Hop Funk Aerobics Banner Palouse Mall 882·9600 'W' include molecular, cellular and bio- supplemental income for students, Computers taken from French Ad. overpass! Re- chemical studies. Successful appli- 410 teachers, retirees, etc. Starting wage turn banner to Cub 337. No Ques- cants will have a B.S, M.S., or Ph.D. $6.50-8.00 depending on experience. Compaq Armada P133 Laptop, 1.4 tions Asked! Any info call: 335-9666. Apply at the Zoo Rain Forest Cafe, degree with experience in cell cul- gig HD, 33.6 modem, 12.1" TFf dis- Reward for recovery! daily, 10 am to 6 pm. ture. The company does biomedical play, 16 meg RAM, lith ion battery + research and specializes in cancer di- internet service. Price: FREE! How? WATCH, left in 2nd floor men's Painters needed over 100 positions agnostics and therapeutics. Salary is Listen to Hot 104.3 KHTR for details room of French Ad on 4/22. If available. No experience nessary, competitive with stock options. Sub- found, please return to John, room work outside with friends in your mit cover letter, resume, and three 430 Furniture 240 French Ad; leave at cashier's hometown. Call Today, 1-888-277- references by May 8, 1998 to: window, or call 335-2021. - 9787 Controller Used Furniture Store- ATAIRGIN Biotechnologies, Inc. The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade Lost small beaded pouch with de- Delivery Driver for auto parts store. 1425 NE Terre View Dr. used & new furniture & appliances. sign of crow on front in vicinity of Automotive background helpful. WSU Research & Technology Park Monday-Saturday, 11:00am-5:30pm. Daggy or Carpenter please call Tony Call 334-2585. Pullman, WA 99163 205 NW Whitman, 334-1300. 335-0111 May send application packet via fax HOUSECLEANING - Seattle/Belle- to 509-335-2551. Expected start date 715 Found vue area new const. & maintain USED FURNITURE beautiful homes. Flex day hrs - is June 1, 1998. • Great Selection • Great Prices The following items were found on Ff /PT - pd travel & mileage -profit • Good·QualitY·Cle~n'friendly Service Pullman Transit: Stocking cap, blue sharing- wage OOE. Insured Auto • Free Loc§t[)elivery & red ski cap, Bookie bag full of CRUISE & LAND TOUR JOBS - Req'd. Collect calls ok (425)881-6666. Earn to $2,OOO/mo.Free world travel ,..6,1'\"·"".·_ 321 E. Palouse River Dr. clothes & white brush, many pairs of ~2'[:i\:.t~~17Ji,'~'Moscow. 10 83843 ski gloves, grocery bag of gym Washington State University (Europe, Carribbean, etc.). Get the #1 '2;~~t::~t,0(!tf5~~) M-F!t.~~'~I~t·1.8s~~12'4 Source! Call.(919) 933-1939 ext. C152 clothes, many keys, paint ball gun Pullman Campus cleaner, many other items. Items can Department of Veterinary The Spokesman-Review newspaper , '. • • be claimed at Pullman Transit, NW Microbiology and Pathology has early morning car delivery 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until 4/3/98. Administrative/Professional posi- routes opening for the summer in Coonhound puppies, red bone/ After 4/3 claim items at the Pullman tion w/an annual appointment; sal- Pullman. 334-1223. black and tan, 5-weeks old, great Police Dept. or call 334-0802. ary competitive and commensurate pets & good hunting line. $60, 2-6488 with education and experience. NAT'L PARK EMPLOYMENT - 730 Personals Start date: June 23, 1998. Job duties: Parks, Forests, Wildlife Preserves. TRANSPORT Win a free P133 Laptop computer & manage a single laboratory in the Ask how! 517-324-3109 Ext. N60954. College of Veterinary Medicine em- internet service from the new Hot 104.3 KHTR. Listen for more details! ploying 2 full-time employees & per- BSA Summer Camp staff positions 501 For Sale form research in bacterial, viral & available. Aquatics and program ATTENTION! EARN $$$ IN A RE- parasitologic diseases of fish. Re- fields. Must be at least 21 yrs. For 1988 Yamaha FZR 400 track bike, SEARCH STUDY ON STDS. quires: Bachelor of Science degree in more info 1-800-572-8603. 18k, recently serviced, exc. cond., PLEASE CALL 1-800-540-7015. a biological field, recent laboratory $3500 obo. Must Go. 4-5527 Iv. mess. COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL. experience in molecular biology Full and Part-time help needed for techniques such as PCR, biochemical Summer will be hiring cleaners, fur- '94 Kawasaki Z;X-7 racing version, purification and analysis of bacterial niture movers, stream cleaners and low miles, must see, some accesories Come to the Source & cellular proteins, western blot painters. Pick up applications at indud. $5300 obo. Ian 334-7776. analysis, production of recombinant Meadow Brook Office 1535 Merman proteins, plasmid preparation & Dr. 515 Autos analysis, and DNA isolation, cloning & hybridization with demonstrated HOUSEKEEPERS. Several F/T & '93 Suzuki Swift, 2 door, blue, 5 spd, 40+mpg, AM-FM Cass., Onetime competence, ability to work well P/T Positions available immediately CIGARS Owner,2 stud tires.$4100 obo. 3-3746 with others, the capability to work for CCN/CCS. Temporary to Aug World Class Selection with Windows 97 applications, and 1998. Must be Detail oriented, team '89 Prelude 2.0S, only $4,500. ALSO player, dependable. Prior experience GIFT WORLD, INC. capacity to work without direct su- '92 Corsica LT, only $3500. Both cars "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" pervision. Preferred qualifications: preferred $5.25 to $7.00 OOE. Apply in GREAT condition. Call 332-1672. 610112 Main Street, . Minimum four years experience or in person at CCN, 1920 NE Terre Downtown Lewiston Masters degree in microbiology or View. No phone calls please. We are '81 280 ZX yellow, T- tops, 5 spd, related field. Skills in tissue culture, a drug free company. EOE CC, PW, AC, Door dent, recent tires, (Across from Zions Bank) virology, & bacteriology are also de- runs great! $1800332-6073 Our 22nd Year! sirable. Send a letter of application 305 Parttime '85 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4WD 5 spd. describing education and research Well maintained - exc. condo - NEW experience, resume, and names and Help WANTED BookkeeperlRecep- Adoptions tionist needed for busy office, part BATT. $3200 obo. Atsushi 332-4045. 745 contact information for three referen- ces by May 8, 1998 to: .Tom Baldwin time Monday-Friday, position re- If you like car stereos, this deal is for AOOPTION: Outdoors Loving Cou- DVM, PhD, Dept. of Veterinary Mi- quires excellent organizational skills you. '91 Mazda MX-6, 5 spd, silver, ple in mid 20's; w /2 Acre country must be a self-starter, have experi- crobiology & Pathology, Washington w / a $3,000+ high end system instal- home. Animal lovers; w /Large Ext. ence in ap / ar, computer experience, State University, Pullman, WA 99164- led by pros. Many extras. See and family near. Hoping to adopt a pre- send resume and cover letter to Mid- 7040. Phone: (509) 335-6010; hear to believe. Pd. $10,000 just for cious baby. Please call Kristina & news FAX: (509)335-7424; e-mail: way Property 640 NE Maiden Lane the car in '94. The 1st $5,950 can Chad 1-800-627-4416 or Atty. Jill 1- #6 Pullman, WA 99163 [email protected]. WSU is an have it. Hody @ 332-5676. (your call 888-795-5888. EO/ AA educator and employer. might be forwarded to my pager) than Experienced certified lifeguard for Protected group members are en- community pool. Opportunity to couraged to apply. Trucks teach swimming, tennis send resume 520 795 Miscellaneous to Cherry Blossom Hights 1712 S '79 Toyota brown truck, 5 spd, cus- you SUMMER JOBS !! Perry Court Kennewick, WA 99338 tom wheels, AC, Extra Clean!. Runs Valet Attendants. Silver ~ $1300 obo. 332-8736 Iv msg. Cloud Valet has openings Telemarketers needed for local fund- can in the Greater Seattle area. raising office. Call 882-7041. E Ful1/part time DaylEve, SERVICES flex sched .. Ap pdrc arrts Delivery! Will you be here this sum- shake must have good driving mer? Earn approx. $380/mo. 1&1/2 record, vvork safe & quick hrs AM. Lewiston Tribune. 882-8742 625 Professional safe pace, strong cust. Svc leave message. Pat Reeves (not a sex offender, not Big Hit Rated R skills. Wage $7 - $10 per (t:25) (3:20) 5:257:259:25 your hour tips included. 320 -C-h-nd-C-a-re---- gay or bisexual, and, no, no STDs ei- ther. Oh, and absolutely no criminal Mercury RiSing Rated R E EOE(206) 633-4944 Companion for 10 and 13 year old, record of any kind) presents: THE (12:20) (2:40) 5:00 7:20 9:40 TIDES of Tampa Bay. Entertainment smelt HorticulturelLandscape Mainl beginning May 18, M-F 3-6pm; June Major League 3: Back to the for ~ Fantasy grams. Body- Minors Rated PG Lawn/Tree care specialist to service 16 thru August irregular hours some builders. Since 1986.334-1151 (12:05) 4:55 9:45 residential landscapes, "Seattle" area. 40 hour weeks; Fall M-F 3-6pm. $6.25 Experience in fertilizer, weed, dis- per hour. Apply for summer, fall, or 635 Counseling at." ease control applications helpful. both. Must have car, clean driving Preferred B.S. degreed in Horticul- record, and insurance. 335-2261 day, ture, Botany, Forestry, etc. Full-time 334-7759 evening position. Call: Dr. Darrel Jacobs, Miscellaneous (425) 222-4851 or write Ph.D. 395 OPEN DOOR Landscape Maint., P.O. Box 1070, Get paid to drive a new car! Auto PREGNANCY CENTER Issaquah, WA 98027. consultants needed for new div of 14 yr old leasing Co. No expo nec.2-3293 24 hr phone line 882·2370 ALASKA SUMMER JOBS - Earn to $3,OOO+/mo. in fisheries, parks and Hrs. M,W,F 10·5PM resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! No FOR SALE expo req. (919)933-1939, ext. A152. 695 Miscellaneous S~ 401 Stuff that's gotta go 7 Essential Vitamins & Minerals ...the 27' stereo TV wi stand, $275; PI00 ~BA~~A~ Breakfast Flakes, 6am-9am on the Computer $800; furniture set $250. NEW HOT 104.3 KHTR. Listen to Free Bus Tues" Frl" Sat All prices OBO, Mark @ 335-4060 win FREE Laptop Computers!! If~~!cpall.fo~r~~~;; HERBALIFElThennojetics (green & beige) $151set,no tax. Dutch choco- late (formula #1) $10. Aloe drink THE: TRAVE:LTEAM (makes over 1 gaL) $10. 332-3033. ....35(, l Ili,\l'rslt~ '\a.' NI'~ Suih' 221 Studded Snow Tires (175170RI3) w / ScatUt·. " \ ()X I 05 at least two seasons left. 2 for $70 or 1 -800-7"53-6636 all 4 for $130. Melissa 332-7244. Youraut~orityon LONDON from $499 RI' Rockford Fosgate Amps., Punch from RI' ioo», Punch 40i $375, $200 obo, HP FRANKRJRT $599 'Willi., 660c color printer $200 obo. 332-3426 leBer.,I.- TOKYO from $629 RI' stuff t~atls cool Special I\lidni!!,ht Showing Queen size mattress, antique desk from SYDNEY $1198 RI' on Sat ur day 4/2.5!9H! and chair, refrigerator $50 each. Call 'Above fares from Seattle' 334-3515. 'Great fares from Spokane too' ONLY$2_OO /\. ",,,'lItlu.·r" uQ I IIll' l lIi'\('.',-sit" ont~e Palouse 2 end tables $35. and StIH.h"lIt 11·.I~ ("1 Nt."'" ori... in t:he CUB AUD! Christy 334-7022. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 19 Grand jury may decide evidence in girl's slaying THE ASSOCIATED PREss permission to look into the girl's death and the controversy surround- BOULDER, Colo. - A utility ing the 16-month-old investigation worker, a photography buff and a by police and district attorneys. woman who enjoys mystery novels Boulder District Court Judge are among the 17 people who could Joseph Bellepanni told the panel it get a chance to help authorities find "may submit a report" even if no the killer of JonBenet Ramsey. indictments are handed down. But The five men and 12 women, he told the jurors it will be up to him including five alternates, were cho- if any report is released to the public. sen following a day of questioning Before adjourning, the judge ranging from their hobbies and occu- named the utility worker, James pations to their knowledge about the Plese of Boulder, a stocky man with death of the 6-year-old beauty queen. gold-rimmed glasses, a mustache Boulder authorities released jury and baggy pants, to be the foreman. members' names and addresses early During questioning, Plese told the today. judge he knew members of the dis- Prosecutors stressed there is no trict attorney's team because his guarantee they will present the case daughter had been injured in a to the grand jury, but also acknowl- school bus accident, but said that edged the panel doesn't ,need their would not affect his ability to serve. Study: Design flaw doomed Global Hilton balloon THE ASSOCIATED PREss "The balloon was destined to fail in any of three ways," Shope said. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - The "The data provided to us by the man- Global Hilton balloon team believes ufacturer was erroneous." a design flaw caused a rupture that The balloon manufacturer, forced the end of its round-the-world Cameron Balloons Ltd. of Bristol, venture before it ever got out of New England, disputes the team's theory. Mexico. Director Don Cameron said Wednes- The team's preliminary study, day he suspects the balloon was dam- after months of investigation, aged because the pilots took off too focused on three design flaws. An quickly. improper design of the bottom of the The NTSB will consider both helium cell that helps keeps the bal- studies before coinpleting its investi- loori aloft was believed responsible gation this summer, investigator Jim for the failure, project team leader Struhsaker said. He declined com- Steve Shope said Wednesday. ment on the theories. DEPARTMENT OF PURE AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS , AT WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES THE ROSE BOWL • SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL T.G. OSTROM LECTURE 199 8 This memorial salutes all Cougars Bernard J. Matkowsky who so valiantly fought their way Department of Engineering Sciences & to Pasedena I California. Applied Mathematics Northwestern University Monday, April• 27, 1998 I The Daily Evergreen • Washington State University 7:00 .m. -- NeillSW PAGE 20 'THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1998 Rare whooping crane missing Portland puts faith in yellow bikes, human nature in Colorado backcountry THE ASSOCIATED PREss after bikes were stolen or beaten THE ASSOCIATED PREss the other. "There's a lot of remote country into oblivion. The bird may have flown off on out there," he said, inviting anyone PORTLAND, Ore. - In a The latest effort is based on the . ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - One its own or it may have run into trou- who sees the bird to call the U.S. revived spirit of sharing, cycling same basic principal as before: bor- of two surviving whooping cranes ble, Clegg said Wednesday at an Fish and Wildlife Service. and recycling, a nonprofit group row a bike, use it as long as you from an airplane-led migration is Earth Day event in Albuquerque. Only one of the birds is tagged will release a new fleet of clunky need, then park it in a safe, public missing. "You never know," he said. with a satellite transmitter, although yellow bikes next month in the sec- place for someone else. ond city experiment in free trans- Researcher Kent Clegg, who flew He said he plans an all-out search both have transmitters that allow But this time around, organizers portation. the ultralight plane leading four for the bird, which had been injured them to be tracked short-range from have made some key changes they whoopers south from Idaho last fall, in an Oct. 16 eagle attack over Price, the ground. Biologists were hesitant Organizers say they are unde- say will make the difference. They terred by the failure of the 1994 located one of the birds in north- Utah. It may be somewhere along to put a satellite tag on the eagle vic- have more volunteers, including western Colorado with satellite the Colorado-Wyoming border tim because of the October leg pilot program, which spawned a bike shops that will do repairs for tracking Sunday. He hasn',t found about 140 miles from Idaho. injury, Clegg explained. flurry of similar efforts across the free and youth groups that help with nation. That program disintegrated the painting and maintenance. RULLMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1630 NE Stadium Way (1 block west of coliseum) Rev. UNIVERSITY EVJ\NGEI:;ICAL FR~E CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOW GUBOridlron Room AmericanBa~svDisciples of Christ Sunciay 10 a.m. 123 W First St.jn M~scow Phone:8s2L2924 ' CalLfor more information: Roger C: Lynn, Pastor 334.;9191 , http://commriniiY.palouse.netluni~hurch '(an acc~pt4lg congregation where questions , .. . are encouraged) EVANGELI,CAL Faith ExplorationClasses 9:30 am. FREE CHURCH Morning Worship 11:00 am. Atthe KoinoniaHouse (next to the Bookie) !'i.E. 720 Th,~tuna,Pul1man,WA:99163 Comej~in ~ for Bib/~ study and fell~wshiP .Saturday 10:00 am to 12noon Be our guest/or lunch from noon to 1:00 Contact: Kris 332-2405,Bob and Linda 882-6347 [email protected] -http://Www.wsu.edu:8080/-acf An outrtach program of the Moscow-Pullman Seventh-dayAdventist Church Dr.Ray Roth, Pastor (208)882-8536