Suspects Sought in Sexual Assault

VOL. 104 ree No. 104

10, OPINIONS SPORTS Tuesday, February 1998 Caps show more than team Leaf jeopardizes chance at Weather 2 I Sports 8 support being No. 1 draft pick Opinions 5 IClassifieds 13 www.onlinc-green.corn Page 5 Page 8

Dancing in the name of art Suspects sought in sexual assault FROM STAFF REI'ORTS three small dots on the web of his left hand, had a gold hoop earring in Pullman police are searching for his left ear and was wearing a gold three males in connection with the cross necklace. He was wearing a abduction and rape of a 16-year-old black sweatshirt, baggy jeans and girl that allegedly occurred Feb. 2. possibly Doc Marten's boots. At about 9:30 p.m., the girl was • A White male, about 18 years old, abducted in front of Historic Grey- about 6 feet to 6 feet 2 inches tall, stone Church and then taken to a with a very thin build. His hair was secluded area and raped, according black with blond roots and in dread- to a Pullman Police Department locks. He was wearing leanko jeans, press release. a shirt that read "Legalize It", a The suspects are described as tal- black leather coat and had several lows: chains (large loops) around his waist • A White male, approximately 18 and neck. years old, about 5 feet 10 inches tall The suspects were driving an with a muscular build. His short, older model sports car. The lower dark, straight hair was slicked back part was in a darker, rnaroonish-red with gel and hair spray. He had green and the upper part was a lighter red. eyes and was wearing a "No Fear" The rear window had defrost strips cap. He wore a silver hoop eaning in and the windows were tinted. The his left ear and a black plastic sport car had a black interior with dice watch. His clothing included an Adi- hanging from the mirror and a CD das-brand pullover acrylic jacket and player. The bumper had "Darwin" stone-washed blue jeans. and "Nine Inch Nails" stickers on it. • A White male, about 14 to 16 years If anyone has infonnation about old, about 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet 8 the suspects, contact Sgts. Chris Ten- inches tall with blondish-brown nant or Kathy Buck of the Pullman short hair, green eyes and sideburns Police Department at 334-0802. to his jawbone. He had a tattoo of

STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC R. NUSSER Artist Mel Chin opens up his lecture by dancing to music for a crowd of hundreds who attended to hear him speak on the topic "Imperfect Pearls in the Ether of Infinite Labor." Chin, a Chinese-American who creates art, spoke at the 1998 John Mathews Friel Memori- al Art Lecture, in part to open his spring exhibition at the WSU Museum of Art. The exhib- it, titled "Inescapable Histories," follows his development as an artist from the 19705 to the present and will be on display through March 29, but is closed from March 14-22. ' Supreme Court Justice O'Connor presenting lecture at UI

By BETry Jo The shuttle service will depart from the west end of the The Da;ly Evergreen Kibbie Dome parking lot beginning at 3:30 p.rn., with two buses running continuously until 4:40 pm. The shuttle service will make return runs to the park- Teams need space U.S. Supreme COUl1 Justice Sandra Day O'Connor ing lot beginning at 5:45 p.m. and continuing until will present a public lecture Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the approximately 6:45 p.m, By HEIDI HERRMANN ing renovations. The renovations University of Idaho Student Union Ballroom. Justice O'Connor's appearance is sponsored by the UI Contributing writer began last October and are expect- Justice O'Connor's lecture is titled "Charting the College of Law Bellwood Lecture program. ed to be completed by fall 1998, Course of Federalism: The Supreme Court and State O'Connor is the second Bellwood lecturer. The pro- The intramural and club teams said Robert Stephens, associate Sovereignty" and will be followed by a reception in the gram is funded by a $1 million gift from Judge Sherman will be scrambling for field space director of ActivitiesIRecreational Student Union Building. 1. Bellwood and is the largest endowed lectureship at the this spring because of the loss of . Sports. Justice O'Connor's lecture is free and open to the' pub- UI. Rogers Field and Valley Road The improvements to Valley lic. Doors to the ballroom will open at 3:30 p.m. Nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court by former Pres- Field. Road Field will be extensive. "The A free shuttle for those attending the lecture will be ident Ronald Reagan on July 7,1981, Justice O'Connor Valley Road Field, which had new features being built include a provided by the. UI College of Law, and attendees are took her oath of office Sept. 25, 1981, to become the first been the main intramural practice new restroom, storage office, land- encouraged to use the service to alleviate traffic on cam- woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court. and playing field, is now undergo- pus. See INTRAMURAL Page 3 PAGE 2 THE DAILY' EVERGREEN' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1998

Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at www.weather.com/weather! Weather us/citiesIWA_Pullman.html

TuEs. WED. THuRs. FRI. H H 50 44 L L 35 37 5 Showers Showers . • ommuru E c§ALEND~R

• S.A.F.E. Place offers peer sup- CUB 232 on Feb. 19 at 7 p.1ll. port and resource referral for sur- Anyone can attend, and beginners vivors of sexual violence and their are welcome. If you have ques- friends and families. Business tions, call Daniela Serra at 333- meetings are on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. 5345. in the Women's Resource Center. Rent any tw-o items for For more information, call 335- • The Marketing Club will meet this -w-eekend and 6849. this Wednesday in CUB 108 at 6 receive a certificate for p.m. We will be having pizza and a Free carnation for your • The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, discussing projects. , special slolTJeone! i:' Transgendered and Allies student group is meeting Tuesday at • SAC members, don't forget we ;..,,,..eflts of tl.e ORe r d - 'i'.\~1"'''' 5 p.m. in CUB B-19A. Call 335- have a meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. v,~ , (,oUl{ar's Cat'nf'us 4311 with any questions. in the Lewis Alumni Centre. Hope S ....J . . to see you all there. If you have • The Risk Management and any questions, call Tom at 335- Insurance Club will hold a gener- 6908. al meetingTuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Todd 320. Please bring your $5 • The College Republicans will membership dues. Don't forget meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Todd that Safeco's Dan Antonietti will 120. All are welcome. IHI POlilfOIIQIII'IIO.IIIIINti I(HIDIJII join us at 7 p.1ll. Please dress pro- .. 11M III Ic.I(jS fessionally. • Interested in helping recruit students to WSU? Join the Preview TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 limedwri.ingl • The Yoga and Meditation Crew. For more information and Club is having a yogic monk as a an application, drop by the Office WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Ire'r•• guest speaker on Tuesday in CUB of Admissions in Lighty 370. 222 at 8 p.m. All are welcome to Applications must be returned by TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 lp.m.'.~p.m. attend. Thursday. WEDNESDA~FEBRUARY25 • Golden Key National Honor • The Anthropology Club will PRIORREGI~T14TIONI~REQUIRED. Society is having a general meet- have a guest speaker, Dr. Andref- TUESDAY, MARCH 10 ing on Tuesday at 5 p.m. in CUB sky, demonstrate Stone Age tech- Questions? 219. All are welcome. nology in the Lithics Lab in the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 College Hall basement at 6:30 Call the Writing Assessment Office • The Apparel Merchandising p.m. on Tuesday. Student Association will be hold- TUESDAY, MARCH 24 at 335-7959 or visit us in Avery 483. ing model try-outs Feb. 18 and 19 • The Yoga and Meditation Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 6 p.m. in White 208 for the Club is having a guest speaker WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 • To have your portfolio evaluated, you must have completed annual Mom's Weekend fashion Wednesday in CUB 220 at 8 p.m. show. Both males and females are All are welcome to attend. TUESDAY, APRIL 7 the timed writing portion.as well as submitted the three course needed; no experience is required. piipers signed by your instructors. • Fashion Show meetings are in WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 • Seniors with an anticipated May 98 graduation who are • Are you interested in playing for progress every Wednesday at 5:30 delinquate in meeting these requirements will be delayed in a women's lacrosse team? Come p.m. in White 208. It's time to get TUESDAY, APRIL 21 to a meeting and check it out in involved. graduating if writing skill does not meet the standard. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22' tYrYversity Portfolioenvelopes are sold at the Bookie for $1.40.

UP IN THE WRITING ASSESSMENT OFFICE IN AVERY 483 OR CALL 335-7959. Evezrgreen

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NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Ihulldil,.. leblUiI..,.I~'" .,cd -,0<\ Jessica Phillips Matthew Smylie l:()() pm-.lilll' (81111IlM' ",>", ,,--;>;'>,' 335-1140 335-1572 kingmobewsu.cdu "~'""~8jjrN~A:r;fJ~ribrtFREE!!lAtL stvh ." ..RrS''''A$rHQ~P€RS OPINIONS EDITOR PRODUCTION ~NIRI/'IG1A~.TOVlE:,GJlMEfOl?,fREEI--~= Christina Bottomley 335-4576 .& ~;'::;;:'L"_'«"""""~'''~-''''''''.'.'',__ ..''Ge.,,/('.YOU..' TicketOffice,'t...p.c..k.els #" q,ctyanceoronJi!;lm6...· at..' Jh6...... •....day" DfIPat.",eOfP!(;If!!JeC01IS6IJnt~·""Colfs9lJm"..,"',_.,:»,',~..,..", 335-1140 [email protected] It's ThursdaY's;':EASTM~N'S EAST-EN~':~p~d~l- where the first 175 students GRAPHICS MANAGER to fill the section will enjoy Piping Hot PlzzQ Perfection Pizza delivered to their seat! SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Beckley Chris Statton 335-4179 And, you can meet your All-Academic Athletic Team members. 335-2465 . cstatronesmail.wsu.cdu CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-4573 •••••••••••••••••••••..hen on ICI'D.dell".,feb.DelI..,...4'h af Jpm. if'. Isamu Jordan 335-3194 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX [email protected] egreentsmail.wsu.edu ·O~ STATE 335-7401

The Daily Evergreen is overseen by the Board of Student Publications at JOIN USFOR THISVAlENTINE'S DAY CElEBRATION ON FRiEl COURT. WSU. Bob Hilliard is the general manager. The editorial board is responsible -Tonsof Valennne related contests,promotions,and give-awaysare scheduled including Hershey'sChocolate, Dinnergift for all news policies. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Certificates and more! And you won't want to missthe revamped newlywed game at 1/2time titled 'Cupid's Couple·. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mail subscriptions ...... """'''''''' ..Ourwinning couple willwin a one-night.romantic getaway at the historicalWeinhQrdHotel. 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. I:Ilif;III'li Cougar Basketball and love· fhere's no beHer combination! ~...' _~ TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1998' PAGE 3 ASWSU: Intramural: Field shortage causes issues Deadline set • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cia Saneholtz said. for Feb. 17 "Historically, there has not been "There was too much use on the field. The scaping, new parking, a bike path with land, enough fields for all of us. We field became unusable for football because it has • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 scaping along it and lighting on the field," to be an even surface and can't be rutted. In Stephens said. have had problems for years. " other years, by October, the field was just a mud Some intramural spring sports will have to be hole. We feel it is important for a Division Ifoot- days, March 10-11, to accommo- KATHLEEN HATCH date polling in every district. cut since Valley Road Field is unavailable. ball team to have its own practice field," Sane- Director of intramural sports All senate positions are open for "Our biggest impact of the year will occur holtz said. candidates. District I, representing this spring when we will cut half the number of Stephens said he was concerned how the loss off-campus students, has six posi- intramural softball teams," Kathleen Hatch, of Rogers Field would impact intramural sports, tions open, and District 10, repre- director of intramural sports, said. "Men's ball would be restricted to varsity football practice. but he did not protest the administration deci- senting all students has four posi- will take the biggest hit. No sport club will be The decision was made by administration, who sion. tions available. Currently, there are cut, but their amount of practice time and avail- informed Activities/Recreational Sports the "I think that the best situation for all of us is no applicants for Districts 5, 6, 7 ability for tournaments will be reduced." intramural teams would not be allowed to prac- to have our own facilities. We are just looking and 8. Intramural and club sports are also facing the tice or play on the field. forward to getting the lights on Valley Road Budget director Ed Prince and loss of Rogers Field as a practice and playing "I never received a memo or anything. They Field and seeing how it will work for our pro, District 3 Senator Steve Wymer are field since it is now reserved for varsity football put a fence up on the far end and we were told it gram," Stephens said. running for president and vice-pres- practice. was going to be a football practice field," said Currently, South Fairway Field, Grimes Field, ident, respectively. Because Valley Road Field is now unavail- Stephens. Rogers-Orton Field and Martin Stadium are ''The number I philosophy for able, the restricted use of Rogers Field is In the past, intramurals and club teams shared available to intramural and club teams. this campaign is that its for the stu- untimely for the intramural and club teams. the field with athletics. Because there was so "Lower field is still used for home matches of dents," said Wymer. "People typi- "If Rogers Field had been available for intra- much activity on the field, the ground was often men's soccer club, but that is only through the cally run for themselves, we're run- mural sports until Valley Road Field was done, it torn up. permission of the athletic department," said ning for the students." would have had much less of an effect on the "By the time the school year was completed, Hatch. "The executives help set the tone program," said Christopher J. Tapfer, program Rogers Field was literally a sea of mud. There Hatch advises students who want to play for the year. This year we had a lot director for the Outdoor Recreation Center and wasn't a green blade of grass on it," Tom Shep- spring intramural sports to get their team entries of people resign. It's hard to be Sports Club Federation. ard, sport club supervisor. said. in as soon as they can. Entry forms and infor- effective and get a lot done when The sharing of Rogers Field between athlet- The athletic department was concerned about mation about spring intramural sports is avail- there's a lot of people resigning. We ics, intramurals and club sports has long been an the condition of Rogers field because the varsity able at Activities/Recreational Sports on the can't stray into la-la-land," Wymer issue. "Historically, there has not been enough football team used the field for its practices. The third tloor of the CUB. said. fields for all of us. We have had problems for overuse of the field would create deep ruts in the Information on intramural soccer can be Yvonne Bennet, a junior and years," said Hatch. ground that could possibly increase the risk of picked up on February 9 with entries due March Pubic Relations major, is running Last fall semester it was decided Rogers Field injury, Senior Associate Athletic Director Mar- 3 and 4. Spring softball information is available for District 10, to represent all stu- March 2 with entries due March 24 and 25. dents, She said that this year's low candidate turnout is a problem of involvement and visibility. "I think that a lot of people are unfamiliar with the Senate," Bennet said. "Why would you want to vote for something you don't know anything about." Each year the College of Liberal Arts recognizes faculty, staff, students and alumni who have distinguished accomplishments. Nominations are due by February 29, 1998 and should be returned to the State Supreme Liberal Arts Development office. Nomination forms are available in Liberal Arts academic depart- ments, in the Liberal Arts Development office (Ad Annex 30215-3854) and on the Liberal Arts web site: Court won't http://www.wsu.edu:8080/-libarts/awards reconsider decision SPOKANE (AP) - Developers of a proposed upscale shopping mall in downtown Spokane got some good news when the state Supreme Court decided it would not reconsider a lawsuit designed to halt the pro- Distinguished Achievement Awards and Outstanding Staff Award ject. & Graduating senior who has excelled in academic performance and in service to the university community. The Supreme Court in November & Faculty member who has served the university and their discipline with distinction in the upheld a lower court decision approving the city's role in helping areas of teaching, research, and public service. finance the $100 million River Park & Alumni who have achieved the highest levels of success in their personal and Square project. Last week the COUIt professional lives and who have shared that success through their denied a motion to reconsider the involvement in the university or community. challenge. & Staff who exemplify excellence in performance of duties, demonstrate a "This motion is yet another court commitment to teamwork and inspire excellence in others. decision clearly. underlining that the city's role in River Park Square is legal and valid," said Betsy Cowles, a project developer. Mllch of the existing River Park Square has already been tom down, to make way for the redeveloped mall that will be anchored by a new Nordstrom store. Even though the construction work has started, criticism continues. Earlier this month, opponents asked the state auditor to investigate whether taxpayers are being fleeced by developers. A decision has not been made. Last week, the mall suffered a blow when the state rejected a permit to build a new Lincoln Street Bridge across the Spokane River, which would improve traffic flow to the proposed retail project. Cowles said the bridge rejection, which can still be appealed, would not stop the mall. Last month, Spokane's new mayor met with officials of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C. John Talbott. who was elected on a platform that included opposition to the mall, said he wanted to under- Not just anyone can be responsible for territory like this. whether or not you're a leader of Marines. It's a career stand HUD's role and the city's risks Then again, not just anyone can be one of us. But if you 're that's filled with unlimited opportunities, pride and honor. in a $22.6 million federal loan to tIle exceptionally smart., tough, and determined, then Officer M. If you want a career that's a world apart from the ordinary, Candidates School (OCS) will be the place you can prove see if you've got what it takes to lead in this company. project. ar'lne S Mall proponents worried publicly The Few. The Proud. The Marines, . that Talbott WLL~ trying to scuttle the MARINE OFFICER loan. For a career that makes a world of difference, see Capsain Bellig on February 5,11 & 13, 1998 in the CUB, or phone (800)967-8762, ext. 1841 Email:[email protected] PAGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1998 Retreat teaches leadership .)

By JODY RHODES Contributing Writer

What began as an idea to help build leadership has evolved into an event that turns Greek members into a TEAM. TE.A.M., which stands for "Together Everyone Achieves More," held its second annual leadership retreat Jan. 30-Feb. I. Members of the WSU Greek system traveled to Camp Spalding, located north of Spokane, to learn leadership and group skills. The retreat consisted of work- shops and problem-solving games. "TE.A.M. identifies problems in the Greek system and gives people the chance to go back to their chapter and apply the skills they've learned to help alleviate those problems," Heath Potter said. Learning those skills comes with a high price tag. The retreat cost nearly $13,000 . and each person paid $55, said Sara PHOTO COURTESY CHRIS COHOON Labberton, panhellenic vice presi- Members of the WSU Greek system board a bus headed back to Pullman from the TEAM retreat at Camp Spalding, located dent of public relations. north of Spokane, over the weekend. The purpose of the retreat was to build leadership and group skills.

"T.E.A.M was educationaland fun."

RAPHAEL MOFFETT TE.A.M. participact

, A fundraising committee received money through letter writing and alumni support, Labberton said. r sweefbeart, jriend, projesscr, or a 5 "We paid $55 each, but it was worth it," said Mary Biehn, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. "It was an .'rusb ... fbey need to ~"owyour tbougbts! amazing experience." To many, the retreat was not just a workshop but a hands-on way to learn how to help peers . "I learned that the softest voice Lovelines are the line Message can have the best ideas," Biehn said. "Even if they're not assertive and ladies, not used to being a leader, their voice should not be ignored." £nVM each moment with off publisbed 0" The attendants also spent time on of you, 6ut one more than the basics of getting to know each the rest. other. T'riday, T'eb 13tb , "TE.A.M. was educational and Steve fun," Raphael Moffett said. "I'm glad r went because I had a chance to meet people r may have never met the Display Message before." P~adli,,~Feb10tb at 4 pm Moffett's fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, was one of the four African- American fraternities and sororities represen ted at the retreat. At the end of the retreat, members Price. of TE.A.M. came away with more ,. than just leadership skills and new friends. tb~Line M~ssag~ $4 'TE.A.M. gets everyone together and helps to build bridges and break down stereotypes in the Greek sys- tb~Pisplay M~ssag~ $6 tem," said Anita Cory, Greek advis- er for sororities. Breaking down stereotypes and bui Iding indi vidual leadership is only a small PaJ1 of what the coordinators of TE.A.M, want students to get out of the retreat. Max 0 Ji,,~s. No last name "We want the students to come here, have a good time and take what ------they learned back to their chapter," Cory said.

a"d bri"s it in witb ,asb or money order to: Classifi~d Ad 1)~pt. D Dear Mom: umcanon C~"t~r J was going to write D and tell YOli all the news, but instead 1 got you a subscription to The Daily Evergreen. Happy readingl l l p.s. Please send me a bate]: of cookies, Deconstructing the ubiquitous baseball cap

Azfar: Signs, signs, everywhere. Given found something else below the surface - the oven. the current visual explosion of baseball liberation from a fixed sexual identity. Who would've thought a hat could caps - which are certainly signs - Iwon- Consider some of the women sporting uncover a nation's desire to do away with der if we wear baseball caps or if baseball this sign. Does it masculinize them? Not discrimination once and for all? caps wear us? But what does this sign that Ican tell. Does it, then, feminize men? Azfar: Look, the multicolored sign of "baseball cap" signify? Will men soon be.tlipping their ponytails our times - the baseball cap - also sits Does the "ball" represent the "base" of through the backs of their caps') Will they like a meditating monk on more heads than our culture? Well, the baseball cap is a gently tuck their hair behind their ears as we see. And, I'm now trying to understand "cover". certainly. It also is "matter" in that they place their designer apparel leather, how the baseball cap keeps expanding its AZFAR HUSSAIN it consumes space and carries weight. And. corduroy, Rose Bowl commemorative on empire from those gas stations in Los ABE TARANGO of course, this cap is a commodity that can their well-groomed heads') Angeles through crowded college corridors Columnist happily sit in multiple positions and angles This revolution seerrs to be underway. in the Philippines down to cologne- on our heads. Women are showing they can not onlyjust smelling and sense-benumbing bureau- So here we have Would it be fair to say our "heads" are do it," but they also can undo it. This crats' clubs in Bombay. colonized by our "caps," or that our "caps" emancipated cap is uni-sex, or, if you like, The great baseball cap has not only fash- It is hers and a kind of protect our heads from outside invaders? bi-sex. Its true appeal has come out of the ioned its own Kingdom(e), but it seems we his America - transcendentalist Does the use-value of finished com- closet. also have reached the era of "baseball cap truly ours ... revolution. Yes, modities such as baseball caps lurk in their It is hers and his America - truly ours, . transcendentalism:" this magic cap tran- ability to satisfy some of our culture-and if you close your eyes and caress the cap's scends class, race, gender and even national The power and farmers, class-specific demands and desires? Cer- contours and mysterious possibilities: the barriers. pride it instills working-class tainly baseball caps both reveal and conceal power and pride it instills in its form and So here we have a kind of transcenden- in its form and people and women many signs and symptoms. What do you function as America's red, white and blue talist revolution. Yes, farmers, working- think, Abe? gender-bender. Isee mother in the front class people and women wear the baseball function as wear the yard, donning her cap, backwards of cap. So do some of those upper-class America's ... baseball cap. Abe: Icelebrate the baseball cap. It has course, ready for anything her little Marion young men and women in some of the gender- bender. become a sign of the times: a symbol with- can pitch; and there's father in the kitchen, Third-World countries. But still, is it possi- out reference, a reference without referent. his bill flipped up to show the pleasant self- ble to say, "Baseball caps of the world, The cap and its wearer bear no baseballs. approval of the pie (piping hot with Wash- Rather, this precious American symbol has ington's finest) that he's just pulled from See CAP Page 6 Thanks given to school levy supporters

Editor,

. On behalf of the Pullman School Board, Iwant to thank Pullman School District residents for SUPPOI1- ing local schools. Once again. you voted strongly in favor of the reg- ular maintenance and operations levy, which is very important to the operating budget of the district. We are very fortunate to have a community that is so sup- portive of our public schools. With the levy being the only ballot issue, the strong turnout is verification that our residents care about their schools. We will work hard to ensure your schools reflect that care. I also would like to remind you of the Pullman School District annual Stakeholders' meeting Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pullman High School library. This meeting will include a report on the state of the district and goal setting for next year. We hope to see many community members in attendance. These are your public schools. Come learn more about them and give us your input. Again, thank you to Pullman voters.

Claudia Peavy Pullman School Board

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OPINIONS POLICY

Unsigned editorials arc the majority vote of the Letters to the editor - typed - may be mailed editorial board. The editorial board is composed of or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or Fckadu Kiros, Ryan Sadoski, Matthew Smylie, c-rnailed to [email protected]. Christina Bottomley, Chris Statton, Isamu Jordan All letters are considered for publication. Those and Rachel E. Bayne. The views expressed arc those 200 words or less arc preferred, A name, signature of the individual authors and not necessarily those and phone number must accompany letters. The

of The Daily Evergreen staff management or Daily Evergreen reserves the right [0 edit for space, advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. libel, obscene material and clarity. 'TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1998 •PAGE 6 • j Pro-Cougar Pay should fund academics Editor, I :30 p.m. I left without ever seeing him. I made another appointment, How can WSU say it is I am writing this letter because I'm which he kept. only way to go more important to pay I decided to create the petition, so /) so frustrated I could scream. When I pay hard-earned money to go to this Mike Price about half a he would know I was not just whin- ing. r and others at the meeting were WSU has been infiltrated. He who school and then receive poor instruc- million dollars a year, thought to spread his propaganda has tion, I get frustrated. assured the situation would be looked won. I'm not talking about an instructor when students have to into. What do you mean infiltrated? By who I don't get along with; I'm talk- hear about budget Needless to say, I was not contact- ed and nothing was done (except that what? ing about poor instruction. I am not constraints that restrict More hate crimes? More far leftists alone in my frustration. Several of more than 70 students. in the class is grappling the Christian extremists on my classmates (24 in this class, who us from getting decent now less than 30). Glenn Ten-ell Mall? signed a petition to that effect) feel instruction? How can WSU say it is important No, those infiltrated our fair campus exactly the same way. The class I'm to pay Mike Price about half a million Zoe Werner years ago. talking about is Math 101. dollars a year, when students have to Columnist Green men') Yellow brick roads? I took this class last term. The I signed up for the class this term, hear about budget constraints that No, too far fetched. instructor was a graduate student, hoping to get a decent instructor so restrict us from getting decent instruc- Lower tuition? Higher financial aid? which is not unusual for a lower-level what little I learned would not be for- tion? Nope. (For that to happen, we would class. Please understand, I have no gotten. After attending this class a I know many people who work at You who were have to set our differences aside and problem with that as long as I receive couple of times, it became apparent this university earn their money by so "Go Cougs!" speak with one voice.) the proper instruction I need to the instructor was much worse. doing their jobs. These people are the ones who keep this institution going, New Years Day, Anyway, back to the infiltrators. You receive a decent grade. I am frustrated [ have nothing personal against the have seen them. You've consorted with because I failed this class last term instructor. He is simply not prepared, not the administrators and coordinators, who seem to do little except take have you them. and because [ received poor instruc- he is unfamiliar with the course and our money. I am one who believes forgotten the You may even be a part of the scheme tion. worst of all, he is very shy and intim- to destroy the very foundation of our [ know if I receive adequate idated. He makes constant mistakes, this. glory? I do not like the fact coordinators university. instruction, [ can pass any class. This writes wrong formulas on the board, They are a direct threat to the well has obviously been an ongoing prob- etc. His actions make an already con- or administrators do not care about being of our school. lem in the math department. fusing and difficult class impossible. the lowest form of life on campus. Do The infiltrator: non-WSU Cougar propaganda worn every day on Here is the scenario: Last term, I This time, since the math coordina- they not understand that we fund their heads and chests across campus. changed classes too late in the semes- tor was not going to do anything pay? How did this happen? I ask you, friends, where is your Cougar ter. This was after going to the math about it, I went straight to the dean of If Mike Price had a shred of decen- cy, he would refuse to take five times spirit? coordinator who told me of tutorial mathematics and physics, who You who were so "Go Cougs!" on New Years Day, have you for- sessions, which I took advantage of informed me he has no control over his current salary. Hire better instructors. Price's gotten the glory? when I could. This was difficult such a situation. I was informed I Did you cash in your tear-stained, corny Cougar paraphernalia for because these sessions are at night and should see another math coordinator. increased pay would pay at least nine good instructors. Is this a college of a newer, sleeker cap from somewhere else? only a few times a week. I work full The dean even helped me make an A cap applauding teams from colleges far, far away? Places that time in the evenings and on weekends appointment. academics or not? in order to pay the costs not covered This appointment was at I p.m. on Scott Storch See PROI'AGANDA Page 7 by financial aid. a Friday. I went there and waited. By Cap: Just look 'Every cap tells a story' Federal. prograllls

ing "made with pride," naturally. Have other manufac- • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 turers forgotten to place their pride in the cap, or is it should be voluntarily unite?" Perhaps not. just understood, in their case, the cap has placed its Our transcendental baseball caps in the United pride in them? States also have a hidden color: the color of blood and Perhaps working in a factory for a living to make supported by public sweat from many female laborers. Most of them come these fashion statements available to others takes a from "poor"Third World countries, and their exploit- kind of unspoken pride; in which case you might find Editor, ed labor is embodied in the logos of our colorful caps. written in invisible in!- "made with swallowed pride." The formula is simple: One's pain produces another's Look carefully, it mig!', be there. Arthur Wendell's letter on NASA spending is a good example of another pleasure and privilege. Still, I celebrate the cap. My grandfather works hand reaching into the federal cookie jar. No one should be stopped from with a group of landscapers in Los Angeles, and when funding NASA if they choose. What I object to is someone stealing my Abe: So, every cap tells a story. In the Bookie we the sun is blazing down their backs, I am sure he and money (taxation is just legalized stealing) and giving it to NASA. have our caps for sale in the uniforms section. When the women he works with are grateful for the meager Contrary to popular belief, there is a better way of funding government you have time, turn your cap inside-out and read the protection their money can buy. - programs; it's called asking. If a Mars project is something people value, they .caption there. will contribute. Citizens will have a lot more to give if they can keep the gov- So far I have found four authors: Taiwan, China, Abe Tarango andAzfor Hussain will return your ernment out of their wallets. . Indonesia and America (NOI1h? South?), the last stat- call if you leave a message at 335-1099. .The same thing goes for welfare, the military and other programs people value. Exchange should be voluntary, not forced. What do you want - freedom or slavery to a government that spends tax dollars irresponsibly?

Pamela McEachern

QUOTE OF THE DAY "A wise man should have money in his head and not in his heart. " - Jonathan Swift

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Call Nowl. 1-800-942-5414 124 W. C St. eM 151 N. Grand Ave. Moscow [0 83843 H&R BLO n; Pullman WA 99163 Royal Hawaiian Leis 208-882-0702 509-334-5808 'THE'DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 7 TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1998 Column COUNfR1nEN-\URGt 'leD 10 6£ STRONG IN shows lack T\4£. EACf.OF £::CoNOMIC iURMol L ANt) s-rARVA- TION BRcu;,\tT UPON of research os S'l T\1£ GREAT \,Nt-UTE SA-rAN! Editor, I have a question to ask Fekadu Kiros: Have you ever taken a U.S. History course? In your column Feb. 9, you make it sound like the Whites of America only oppress Blacks, Native Americans and homosexuals. Did you forget about the Japanese who lost their land and other property when they were sent to camps during World War II? What about the Chinese who were thrown out of the Pacific Northwest because they were better workers in some jobs than Whites? Did you know that the Irish were oppressed in the 18th and 19thcenturies? You throw out the term "historic" in saying the United States and Americans are to blame for all the problems. Why do you not blame the English, French, Dutch and Portuguese for the problems we face today? Of course, our founding fathers did make sure that people like you can write their opinions, even if they are misleading. I know you write opinion columns, but you really need to learn how to do research about things before you write them.

Kimberly D. Wood Department of History Propaganda: Good cougs don't wear 'COCKS' view, all I could see was the word DRA RENTALS • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 "COCKS" in big letters across some guy's forehead. Located in the historical Pullman Car must be bad because they are not If you're going to Right there, plain as day, in blue and Caboose. N. 330 Grand Ave. WSU? wear a hat with the letters: COCKS. You, who berated those who did word "cocks" on it, do T thought it was a pretty neat hat PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY not catch the Rose Bowl fever') because a lot of guys are cocks (big MANAGEMENT SERVICES & RENTALS "But it's my social identity," you it because you're a roosters strutting around.) say. "I like the way it looks; it feels cock, supporting the Upon closer examination, the Let us put our 20 years experience in nice." Cocks, rooting them words "University of South Caroli- Professional Property Management Where, I ask you, are the places na" could be made out underneath to work for you today. whose logos you wear? Have you on. Not because you the jaunty blue letters. been there? Do you dream of going have secret fantasies First off, if you're going to wear a Kathy Wilson Dan R.Antoni there? about going to the college cap, wear one from WSU. Property Manager Broker To my way of thinking, if you Second, if you're going to wear a hat want to wear a hat from Michigan, University of South with the word "cocks" on it, do it 334-7700 maybe you should go to school in Carolina. because you're a cock supporting the Michigan. Cocks, rooting them on - not Don't feel bad about going to because you have secret fantasies WSU. Please. It's a very nice place. to this school? Is there wheat there? about going to the University of I'm sure there are some very cool Is the mascot portrayed on the cap a South Carolina. looking WSU hats somewhere hid- cougar? Do the letters "W-S-U" Woe is the day the children of den behind the corny ones. appear anywhere on the cap? R"~AC•• You.c. Y".c.G.-:·.' WSU don Cock and not Coug hats. Maybe there is just some confu- The hat I've noticed the most is AU .....:;NCIE A .. v ...~.c.·.,.s.-:"'1'.'11 sion in the minds of the masses. what I've come to call "The Cock Zoe Werner will return your call The Daily Evergreen If you go searching for a new cap, Hat." if you leave a message at 335-1099. ask yourself these questions: Do I go The first time the hat came into

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By NIMA ZARRABI ing day. Mora said the No.5 pick in the draft. Dorian Boose, Jason McEndoo and Michael The Daily Evergreen Leaf did not explain Steinberg, who was with Leaf in New York Black also attended the combine. his absence and Mora attending the ESPY awards, said Mora owes Kiper rated the top 6O-college prospects dur- Ryan Leaf may have hurt his chance to be the was disappointed with Leaf an apology. ing the football season and listed Leaf Bender No. I pick in the upcoming NFL draft after skip- Leaf's decision. The Arizona Cardinals have the No.2 pick in and Boose among the group. In his updated ver- ping his meeting with the Indianapolis Colts on The move may the draft but may not be looking for a quarter- sion, Boose and Bender were not on the list and Saturday night. pave the way for Man- back since they drafted former Arizona State Leaf was ranked No.4. Leaf and five other WSU players were in ning to be the No. I quarterback Jake Plummer last season. Kiper has II underclassmen on his top-60 Indianapolis, Ind., for the NFL scouting com- pick since the Colts The San Diego Chargers have the No.3 pick list. bine, which ended Monday. Leaf have made it clear they in the draft and are looking for a quarterback to Joel Buchman of Pro Football Weekly fore- ESPN SportsZone reported Leaf stood up are looking for a quar- replace injury-prone Stan Humphries. The sees Leaf being picked No.2 overall and Bender ColIS coach Jim Mora and club president Bill terback. Chargers may trade up with the Cardinals so No. 56 by the Jacksonville Jaguars. The Jaguars Polian by not showing up for their meeting, Leaf's agent, Leigh Steinberg, told the Asso- they can draft Leaf sent scouts to WSU practices and games during which was scheduled a week in advance. ciated Press on Monday that Leaf was having ESPN draft expelt Mel Kiper Jr. and Pro the season. The Colts, who have the No. I pick in the tests done on his shoulder when he failed to Football Weekly magazine have predicted the Buchman had two University of Washington April draft, spoke to Tennessee quarterback Pey- meet with the team. Steinberg said Leaf spent Chargers will trade up with the Cardinals to players on his top-60 list. Tony Panish was ton Manning on Friday and were hoping to have three hours having an MRI on his right shoulder. obtain Leaf. ranked No. 54 and Olin Kreutz was listed at No. the same-type of meeting with Leaf the follow- a test requested by the Chicago Bears, who have WSU players Chris Jackson, Leon Bender, 59. Kerns adapts to reserve role

By DAN BROSEY game against the Portland Saints, a The Daily Evergreen "He (coach Harold semi-pro team, when midway through the game Kerns set a screen Players who come off the bench, Rhodes) expected me to for a teammate. The defender such as WSU point guard Jen make an impact. He pushed through Kerns to contest a Kerns, have a difficult task to doesn't recruit players shot, and Kerns fell and broke her accomplish. wrist while trying to soften the fall. But the Coeur d' Alene, Idaho unless he thinks they Kerns underwent surgery and native has mastered this task, pro- can make an impact had an inch-long screw inserted into viding the spark the Cougars need- right away." her wrist. ed. She was on the road to recovery 'The bench players have a huge lEN KERNS when she was injured again. Not responsibility because you have a WSU women:~ basketball player long after having her cast removed, specific job and you can't let the she hurt her wrist again while (intensity) level drop when you go deflecting a pass. in and it's really hard to do," Kerns Kerns said. "Also, I really wanted to Though it's not 100 percent, said. turn the program around." Kerns said her wrist doesn't affect Despite filling the role, coming Kerns made a significant impact her game. off the bench is not something she's in her freshman year. She averaged "I sprain it a lot but it doesn't used to. 14 minutes a game while shooting affect my shooting," Kerns said. Kerns had an outstanding prep 71 percent from the free-throw line. "It's been getting stronger every career. She led two different high "He (WSU coach Harold game. 1 feel I have pretty good con- school teams (Coeur d'Alene and Rhodes) expected me to make an trol of it." Lake City) to three state champi- impact," Kerns said. "He doesn't The Cougars had a tough first onships. recruit players unless he thinks they half of the Pac-I 0 season, going 3-6. Kerns won the Inland Empire can make an impact right away." However, Kerns thinks the rough All-league most :valuable player Kerns' sophomore season was start has to do with jelling as a team. award twice, received USA Today looking promising, as she split time "At the beginning of the year, we All-American honorable mention at point guard with Jade Hyett. In didn't have much chemistry, but and was inducted into the Idaho the first five games of the season, with every game we gain more," Hall of Fame. she was averaging 6.8 points, three Kerns said. "(It happened) because After her stellar prep career, she assists and 2.2 steals per game. She it's hard to put so many players decided to come to Pullman because also had a II-point performance together and have them click right STAFFPHOTOBY CHUCKALLEN of location and competition. against Fresno State. away." Jen Kerns, who broke her right wrist last season, has bounced "I wanted to play in the Pac-I () Then disaster struck. Kerns also noted some of her and I didn't have to go far away," back to playa vital role off the bench for the Cougars. WSU was playing an exhibition See COUGARSPage 9 Price not surprised WSU recruiting Cougars handed first class ranked ninth in the conference loss of the season By NIMA ZARRABI • Cougars 11 Jamaal Gaines (1-0) was impres- The Daily Evergreen "It's an excellent recruiting class and sive in his Cougar debut as he victories from win allowed just one run in six innings. . Mike Price called his 1998 recruiting class one of the I really don't care how we're ranked. total last season The Cougars' offensive assault best he has ever had, but the so-called experts did not Maybe they need to put us down as on the Houston pitching staff was rank it among the best of the Pac-I O. No.9 or to in the Pac-tO so we can FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS led by Steve Curran who was 3-for- The Tacoma News Tribune ranks the Pac- I0 recruiting 3 and had five RBis, four of which classes each year based on how heralded a player was out fight our way back up again. We're SAN DIEGO - Despite scor- came on a grand slam home run in of high school or junior college. used to that." ing 10 runs, the Cougar baseball the sixth inning that gave WSU a They ranked the Cougars' recruiting class No.9 in the team lost for the first time this sea- 10-1 advantage. MIKE PRICE conference. UCLA claimed first place and may have the son 12-10 to San Diego State on Freshman right fielder Jason best class in the nation. Arizona State followed and WSU football coach Saturday. Grove went 2-for-2 and scored Washington was third. In a game earlier that day, WSU twice. At his press conference last week, Price seemed to (2-1) pounded defending Confer- Through three games, WSU has know where the Cougars would be ranked. Ing Aleaga (DT, 6-3, 280): - The brother of former ence USA champion Houston 17-5. an impressive .390 team batting "It's an excellent recruiting class and I really don't Washington linebacker Ink Aleaga could playas a fresh- Against San Diego State, the average and has outscored its oppo- care how we're ranked," Price said. "Maybe they need to man next year. Aleaga turned down Colorado to play at Cougars fell behind early and were nents 40 to 21. put us down as No.9 or JOin the Pac-J 0 so we can fight WSU. unable to mount enough of a come- First baseman Casey Kelly has our way back up again. We're used to that." David Baker (WR-DB, 5-10, 1.{J0):Baker runs the 40- back against Aztecs reliever Joe been the most effective Cougar, WSU signed 25 players. Price said junior college run- yard dash in 4.4 seconds and is expected to play defen- Bernhard, who worked the final 5 going 9-for-16 (.563) with three ning back Kevin Brown is the cream of the crop. sive back. 2/3 innings. home runs. "He's our number one recruit," he said. "He is awe- Derrick Dillon (WR, 6-1, 175): - Dillon, who attend- Todd Meldahl (0-1) gave up Second baseman Boyd Robert- some - a real game-breaker." ed Curtis High School in Tacoma, is considered the best seven runs in his three innings of son has a .471 average (7-for-15) in Brown rushed for J,762 total yards last season at San wide receiver recruit the state had to offer. He turned work. his first games as a Cougar. Francisco City College. The 6-foot-2, 2lS-pound tail down the sunshine in Arizona State to play in Pullman. It was a deficit WSU never over- WSU will continue its extended hack has three years of eligibility remaining. Brown was Mark Hedean (TE, 6-5, 225): - Price was impressed came despite a three run ninth- road trip when it faces Arizona recruited by Nebraska out of high school. with Hedean, who could back up Love Jefferson next inning rally. State at Packard Stadium in a three- Here's a look at the other top Cougars' recruits: In the game against Houston, game series beginning Saturday. See RECRUITSPage 9 TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 9 Recruits: Paul-will challenge Cougars: Kerns hasn't ruled out Birnbaum for starting QB position professional basketball career • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 ferent story. "Now that we have played teammates don't have much expe- everybody, we know what is to be • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 . Leaford Hackett (WR, 5-9, 180): _ Hackett is ajunior college transfer who has been slated as the Cougars' start- rience in the Pac-IO. expected," Kerns said. "A lot of players like Alke season. ing slot receiver, replacing Shawn Tirns. Off the court, Kerns is pursuing (Dietel) have never played in the Phii Locker (OT-DT,.6-6, 290): - Locker chose WSU Hackett runs the 40 in 4.4 seconds and also may a degree in marketing. Though she Pac- 10 before," Kerns said. "She instead of Cal and several Ivy League schools. He has return punts next season. would like to get into sports mar- doesn't know how (things) are. brains to go with his brawn. Jason Cesser (QB, 6-2, 195): _ Price said Gesser is keting, she hasn't ruled out play- But I have watched the Pac-l Chris Martin (DB, 6-0, 190): _ Martin runs the 40 in good enough to compete for the quarterback position as a ing professional basketball in the ever since I was a little kid, so I states or overseas. 4.4 seconds and will have a shot at a starting position next early as next season. Gesser passed on Califomia to season. Martin is also a transfer from San Francisco City attend WSU. know what the level of competi- "It doesn't really matter where I tion is to be expected." College. Bryan Paul (QB, 6-4, 200): _ Paul is a transfer from play, but Iwould really like to play Virgil Williams (DB, 6-2, 190): _ Williams was a West Los Angeles Community College. He is expected to Kerns is hoping the second half after college," Kerns said. "If the teammate of David Baker at Curtis, Williams also is hop- compete for the starting quarterback spot with junior of the Pac-I 0 season will be a dif- . opportunity is there to go over- ing to crack the Cougars' defensive backfield next sea- Steve Birnbaum. son. He canceled trips to UW, UCLA, Colorado and Cal Birnbaum will miss spring practice because his tom because he was set on WSU. Anterior Cruciate Ligament required surgery. Martin trial resumes Tuesday Cougar track and field sweeps all three with PGA calling final witnesses

By JEFF BARNARD rage, taking an element of athleti- dual competitions at Kibbie Dome The Associated Press cism out of the game. Granted temporary permission to 40, and BSU 87-28. mile highlighted the men's competi- FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS EUGENE, Ore. _ Casey Mar- ride a cart pending the outcome of Sophomore Francesca Green won tion. He finished the race in 4: 10.54. tin's trial seeking to ride a cart on this trial, Martin garnered wide- MOSCOW The WSU the women's long jump with a dis- Arend Watkins won the 55 hurdles the pro golf circuit is winding up, spread public support when he won women's and men's track and field tance of 20 feet, 5 1/4 inches and won in-7.32. with the PGA Tour putting on its the first tournament of the second- teams swept all three dual team com- the 6O-meter dash in 7.54 seconds. The WSU team of Bemard Lagat, final witnesses to argue that walking tier Nike Tour. Though he failed to petitions Friday and Saturday at the Senior Tamika Brown won the Josh Mattson, Rob Harris and John is a fundamental pan of the game. make the cut for the second tourna- Kibbie Dome on the University of 200 dash in 24.64 seconds with team- Cote won the distance relay. Judy Bell, president of the United ment, he ranked highest in all- Idaho campus. mate Sharika Higgins in second Next for the Cougars is the Vandal States Golf Association, and Tim around Nike Tour performance sta- The men's team defeated Montana place. Indoor Meet on Friday and the Finchem, commissioner of the PGA tistics. 80-39, Eastern Washington 88-39 Alisha Booterbaugh won the 800 McDonalds II Open on Saturday. Tour, were to testify Tuesday. Passersby who see him outside and Boise State 94-29. The women's race in 2:15.16. Both meets will be at the Kibbie Lawyers for Martin and the tour the federal courthouse here honk team downed UM 85-40, EWU 86- Rasto Kiplangar's victory in the Dome. expect to make their final argu- their horns, give the thumbs up, and ments Wednesday to U.S. Magis- yell, "Go Casey." Nike showed its trate Thomas Coffin. There was no own support by signing Martin to word on how quickly he might rule. appear in its "I Can" ads, and Bob 'Radar ball' to be used at spring training. Martin, 25, suffers from a rare Dole gave his endorsement on circulatory disorder in his right leg Capitol Hill. Rolbak that makes it painful and possibly By DAN SEWELL Acknowledging widespread pub- A protective basketball net made by a small Cana- The Associated Press dangerous to walk. His doctors say lic support for Martin, the PGA dian company of the same name. Attached to an out- if the leg weakens to the point it Tour has maintained that it feels a ATLANTA·_ Randy Johnson showed off the lat- door goal, the weighted net catches errant shots and breaks, it may have to be amputat- responsibility to protect the integri- est baseball gadget _ a "radar ball" he plans to use rolls the basketball back to the shooter instead of let- ed. ty of tournament golf at its highest to track his pitches, which have hit 100 mph. ting it bounce into windows or down driveways. It His lawsuit argues that the Amer- level. "T'rn going to try it out:' the Seattle Mariners star will sell for about $ I00. icans with Disabilities Act requires The tour called on three of the said at the Super Show, where the ball was one of the Aquajump Water Trampoline the tour to accommodate his disabil- greatest golf heroes _ Arnold top five new sports products chosen by participants. A trampoline of up to 20 feet in diameter mount- ity by allowing him to ride a cart Palmer, lack Nicklaus and Ken Other winning products ranged from a trampoline ed on an inflated ring, for use in the water. Rave when everyone else is required to Venturi _ who all testified that safety net to a golfer's 12-pack cooler that can be Sports Inc., of St. Paul, Minn., said it plans to make walk. The PGA contends riding walking contributes an essential ele- attached to a bag or cart for quick refreshment dur- the trampolines available in retail stores after strong would give Martin an unfair advan- ment of stamina to tournament golf. ing those long summer afternoons on the course. word-of-mouth reaction from people who have used Besides being used by some major leaguers in . the item at resorts. spring training, the "radar balls" will be available in The retail price will run from $1,295 to $3,995, stores for less than $40 each within a month, said depending on the size. Rawlings spokesman Randy Black. Trampoline Court The ball has a timer that starts with the snap of the Safety netting to keep jumpers from hopping over pitch and stops when the ball hits the catcher's mitt. the side, made by Jumpsport of Saratoga, Calif. The A microchip inside converts the time into mph. suggested retail price is $269. which shows on a liquid crystal display 'on the ball. The 12-can Golfpack Cooler The ball can be calibrated to measure speeds from Made by California Innovations, which promises, different pitching distances. "No more misplaced beverages on the golf course. Other favorites at the annual sporting goods trade Now a favorite beverage can be as close as a golf show, attended last week by more than 100,000 peo- bag." The company, based in Toronto, says the cool- ple and featuring products by 3,000 manufacturers: er should be available by March for less than $16. SE llOO Bishop Blvd. 33",,-4200

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One of the more emotional moments of the NEW YORK - It was another night of al basketball and Dramatic Individual Perfor- "1 watched Jim Valvano fighting for his life show came when former Detroit Lions line- honors for Tiger Woods. mance for his 38-point, tlu-ridden perfor- when he got the award and he was still fight- backer Reggie Brown accepted the award for Woods was the top winner at the sixth annu- mance in Game 5 of the Finals against Utah. ing to find a cure for his disease," Smith said. best pro football player on behalf of Barry al ESPY Awards show Monday night, laking Jordan's college coach, Dean Smith, was "I saw Muhammad Ali up here helping kids Sanders. Brown, who sustained a career-end- home three ESPYs for excellence in sports honored with the Arthur Ashe Award for while he was fighting his disease." ing spinal cord injury the same day Sanders performance, including the co-Male Athlete of Courage. Smith, who became the winningest Smith agreed to accept the award after eclipsed the 2,OOO-yard rushing mark, walked the Year with Ken Griffey Jr. Woods, the PGA coach in college basketball history in March Ashe's widow, Jeannie, called and told him on stage with a metal "halo" to a standing ova- Tour 1997 player of the year, also won the Per- before retiring in October, received the award that her husband would be pleased with the tion from the crowd at Radio City Music Hall. former of the Year and the Showstopper of the with six of his former players - Billy Cun- committee's choice. Smith, a long-time sup- Other top awards went to Mia Hamm Year for his victory at the Masters. ningham, Doug Moe, Charlie Scott, Walter porter of the civil rights movement, helped (Female Athlete of the Year), the Denver "Last year was pretty amazing. I could Davis, Brad Daugherty and James Worthy. integrate North Carolina during the I960s. Broncos (Team of the Year), and Jim Leyland, have been studying for finals and midterms, Smith, visibly emotional at the sight of his "I want to thank people for pushing me to manager of the Florida Marlins (Coach/Man- but I got my Masters instead," Woods said. former players on the stage and a tribute to his do what was right," Smith said. "Forty years ager of the Year). Michael Jordan near Alphonso, Mears, Lira get big raises By RONALD BLUM Twenty-five players remain in RBIs. The Associated Press arbitration, with the first case sched- Mabry, who can play the outfield, the end of his rope? uled to be argued Wednesday in first base and third base, hit .284 last NEW YORK - Edgar Alfonzo, Phoenix. season with five homers and 36 By CHRIS SHERIDAN player, that it will really hurt if we who led the New York Mets in hit- Alfonzo, a 24-year-old infielder, RB Is in 116 games. He had just one The Associated Press lose him," Eastern Conference AII- ting last season, was among five hit .315 last season with 10 homers at-bat after breaking his jaw when Star coach Larry Bird said. players in arbitration who agreed to and 72 RBIs. He made $215,000 struck by a line drive Aug. 19. NEW YORK - This might have Bird, like nearly everyone at AII- one-year contracts Monday, getting and asked for $2.25 million in arbi- He had had been asking $1.95 been Michael Jordan's final All-Star Star weekend, heard the Jordan ques- a 7 J 4 percent raise to $1.75 mil- tration. New York countered at million in arbitration after making game, and it will be followed by what tion over and over. And like every- lion. $1.25 million. $390,000 last season. The Cardinals might be a farewell tour and what one, he didn't know whether to Also settling were Minnesota Meares had been asking for $2.8 had offered $ 1.2 million. might be a last championship push. believe it. shortstop Pat Meares ($2.5 million), million, while the Twins had been Florie, a 27-year-old right-hander Through it all, there will be believ- "Michael will be here again next St. Louis utility player John Mabry offering $2.25 million. He earned acquired by Detroit in the offseason, ers and nonbelievers. Some think it's year and will win the MVP again," ($1.4 million), Detroit pitcher Bryce $1,425,000 last season, his fifth in was 4-4 with a 4.32 ERA for.Mil- the end of the Jordan Era, some think Jayson Williams said. "I don't know Florie ($600,000) and Seattle pitch- Minnesota, while hitting a career- waukee in eight starts and 24 relief it's all a big charade. why Mike needs so much drama in er Felipe Lira ($415,000). best .276 with 10 homers and 60 appearances. "How many times do you want his life." me to say it?" Jordan asked Sunday "I think this was his last (All-Star) . . - after winning his third All-Star MVP game," Penny Hardaway said. award. "I'll say it once more. If Phil "We hope he won't retire," Gal)' ReyteFl} Maflriih'g wim$}Sl;IlIivan Award (Jackson) is not in Chicago, I'm not Payton said. "We hope he comes playing." back because he makes it more com- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Tennessee-Plorida basketball bavyany information about Man- Jordan did not change his stance petitive." game in fnqxY.ipe} the newspaper ning Winning the'l\Vard. But he during All-Star weekend. He simply Added West coach George Karl: NASHyillLE; Tenni _.. Ten- .re~Q~'t~d; -. ~itjng uni?e~.tifjed said Malmtngwilfbe in Knoxville reiterated what he has been saying for "The league will learn how to func- nesseeqVWbrb~fkreyton Man.~.sQ..\irc.(;l$ 910s8 tgM,1mning'sfami- on Feh.2S'(oreceivethe Barmer'~ weeks: If the Bulls change coaches, tion without Michael, but I'll go on ning, whofinishedsecon~ in thy }Iy;: I:' .A~~~rd?~ .i!SS09the~stem Confer- as management maintains it will, he record right now that I personally fIe~srganTrOPhy vbting,will 9~.....DiXi SP(*~s\\:oman'ence. player of the ytfar. will retire. think Michael should continue to ~o~pr;p .•••~~ thenatiOO~$ 9Ptstilnqf j ilariHo;?IKla" TheSldJivan AWard was. estab- Neither side figures to blink until play. log amate(Jr arhlete of 1~97; tile .·eteport.:· Jish~8in .19;3Q.lt is} named for the playoffs are over and it's clear "I think we all want to try to beat ~~~eYWYi~~n9prirepPrtedMonr"M1YJ~lngis/aSulljv~npnalistlariles'E.Sul)ivan, a founder and whether the Bulls have added to their him. He has set the standard at such a qaY., .•...., .. ···~nq ..~p~.~i~~e~is~?.~dl1l1~u~rd.p~)t m;esipent of the AAU. Ath- dynasty with a sixth title in eight height that anybody who has the ...... Mannirg'willreceive the SuJlj~ ·1~5x~;JN~.~k.t;i,./c" ••···•••···.ic Ides are nominated.based on their

years. opportunity wants to go after the best. .••..van p':\V'ardfrom the Ariulteur Ath-.Budfqrdl s., !ennesspe's·, .sports athletic accomplishments, leader- If they win, the pressure to capitu- And he has proven to be the best letic Union on Feb. 25 during the irfprmation dire<;!pr, .said nedidn'.t ship and ch¥actyr -.; late will be on owner Jerry Reinsdorf many, many times." and general manager Jerry Krause. Jordan won the MYP award after If someone knocks the Bulls off, leading all scorers with 23 points as management will have an excuse to the East beat the West 135-114. Jor- Holmgren says heart is still in Green Bay rebuild the team. dan shot I0-for-18 with eight assists, "He's such a great person, a great six rebounds and three steals. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I ever have," Holmgren said. Bob LaMonte, Holmgren's agent, Holmgren also was asked if he has said an unidentified person with- What is the proper role of government? MILWAUKEE - Back at work really knew what happened about in the Packers' organization Should we abolish: welfare, affirmative action, drug laws, after a brief vacation, Mike Holm- the possibility of a job offer from the informed Holmgren three days after public education etc? gren answered in the affirmative Seattle Seahawks that never materi- the Packers' 31-24 loss to Denver in when asked if his heart was still in alized. the Super Bowl that the Seahawks "IS GOVERNMENT THE ENEMY OF FREEDOM?" coaching the Green Bay Packers. "No, I don't know, and at this wanted to talk to him. Holmgren also told the Milwau- point I don't care," he said. "It's aca- Packers general manager Ron -DEBATE- kee Journal Sentinel at the National demic. Wolf said Friday he was told by team - Football Scouting combine in Indi- "Honestly, I'm a little confused. President Bob Harlan that Holm- Cornell Clayton Jacob Hornberger anapolis over the weekend that his Upset's a bad word. I'm not upset." gren's name was never mentioned by wsu Prof. Pol. Sci. Pres. Future of Freedom Foundation agent shouldn't have characterized Speculation that the Seahawks Seahawks President Bob Whitsitt Come join the fight! Holmgren's relationship with the were interested in hiring Holmgren when Whitsitt called Harlan to ask front office as unhealthy. as general manager and coach took permission to interview Wolf shortly Feh 11 @ 7 p.m. CUB Aud. "I have never and will never off Jan. 22 at the Super Bowl in San before the Packers left for San Diego \/'"1/\,,,< d /" SIII"1'I1/\ 101 [1I""/i[/I<1/ LJi" 1/\

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~ 6enu!J!~..~jnks if Wed. 5:15 p.m. 1.50 Wells 1/2 price hard liquor fminimum 1.50J REGIS1RATION &WEIGH-lN BEGIN 30 NUN BEFORE TIME LISTED VaiKl at participat;ng locations to< a limited ~ only ~t ~ fees """" Oteck our center; (or details on our maintenance record.This IS an indivic1Jal expenence.1ncIiv:.c:LaJ resutts differ. © 1998 ~I Watchers International. Inc. Ownec of the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademar1<.AII nghts ~ PAGE II THE DAILY EVERGREEN Lazutina wins Russia's lOOth Winter gold medal By ROBERT MILLWARD either men's or women's cross-country events. Martin- The Associated Press sen's bronze goes with a third place for Anita Moen Guidon in the 15K race and a silver for Erling Jevne in the For Larissa Lazutina, the numbers were one and 100 men's 30K on Monday. - the first individual Olympic gold medal for her and the _ Russian skiers finished fourth and fifth in the 5k on lOOthWinter Games gold for her nation. Tuesday, while Norway filled places six, seven and eight. Lazutina burst into tears after winning the women's 5- Behind Martinsen came Nina Gavryliouk and Danilo- The 'racing sausage' kilometer cross-country race Tuesday (Monday night va, and the three Norwegians were Marit Mikkelsplass, EST). Moen Guidon and Trude Dybendahl Ham. Although the 32-year-old Russian had won two relay Kenin Petty of Townshend, Vt., was the top American, wins gold for third time titles and took the silver in the women's 30K two days 51 st in 19:36.6. earlier, Lazutina broke down when she saw Katerina Neu- The 79 skiers slatted out in near-blizzard conditions another three-quarters of a second, By JIM LITKE mannova cross the finish line in what she then knew was and it was still snowing steadily by the time the sun came Suckow never recovered. The Associated Press second place. out halfway through the race. Even so, it probably had nothing Lazutina clocked 17 minutes, 37.9 seconds in snowy Neumannova had a 4.4-second advantage over Lazuti- "Bootygate" ended Monday pret-" to do with a sequence of events that conditions on the rough Snow Harp course with the na by the I.SK stage but the Russian, then in fourth place, ty much the way it began - with saw Suckow make several major life Czech 4.8 seconds slower. steadi Iy ate up that lead and took control of the race. more alibis about why changes in the span of a few minutes Americans World Cup standings leader Bente Martinsen won the Skiing 62nd of the 79 starters, she had to wait eight still can't win for luging and with Monday: He hit the finish line, bronze in 17:49.4. minutes before she knew she was the Olympic champion Georg Hackl, the legendary "racing retired from the sport, turned to his Lazutina's triumph makes it two out of two for Russia and became very emotional when she realized she had sausage," cementing his place in the girlfriend of the past few years and in women's cross country skiing after Olga Danilova's tri- captured the first gold that was all her own. sport as the greatest slider ever. proposed. umph in the 15K. That takes the Winter Games total for The race on Tuesday also was the first leg of the pur- Hackl's win may not be a big deal "I am finished,' Suckow said, Russia and its two predecessor teams, the Soviet Union suit competition and Lazutina's triumph means she will where you live. But it is where he' presumably meaning only his athlet- and the Unified Team, to 100. have a 4.8-second advantage in the second leg on Thurs- grew up, in the shadow of Ger- ic career. "What role I'll be taking The powerful Norwegian team has yet to win a gold in day, when the skiers return for a 10K race. many's storied Koenigssee track. (with the U.S. program) in the future And when he goes home, the is yet to be seen." stocky, 31-year-old soldier, now a And just like that, Americans lost Tunnels remind visitors ofJapan's darker history three-Olympics-in-a-row gold their most accomplished luger ever, medalist, will undoubtedly hear forced to console themselves for four By YURI KAGEYAMA "We welcome all the themes. about 100,000 visitors a year as a shouts of "You da weisswurst!" out- more years with the idea that it's not The Associated Press We. happened to choose a bigger, major tourist spot - were left out side every beer hall where he, his just a cult sport, but one that only the more global issue," said Akio of the official 1996 English Nagano medals and his now-famous booties truly demented ever master. There is MATSUSHIRO, Japan - The Yoshida, spokesman for the Olympic guidebook. stop off to quaff a cold one. Which, just no other way to explain the tunnels zigzag for more than three Nagano Olympic committee, refer- Organizers say the omission was given Hackl's reputation, will proba- desire to go SO mph feet-first, with- miles, stretching eerily into dark- ring to the anti-land mines cam- purely technical - the English bly be quite a few. out a clue about what's in front of ness over pebbles and chunks of paign that was chosen as the main translation turned out to be longer The best finish by an American, you. gray rock. message of the games. than the Japanese. meanwhile, was a sixth place by More than anything else, luge is At the m th are memorials. The organizers have been more But the reference to the tunnels Wendell Suckow. That result was about gravity and aerodynamics. It's One promises n more war. Anoth- than eager to promote the famous in Matsushiro, about five miles especially disappointing since the about lying on a sled and quivering er reminds visito some 300, Zenko-ji temple in Nagano, which south of Nagano, was restored in Spiral track here was the same one from head to toe-in unison with the possibly 1,000 workers \- mostly attracts 7 million visitors a year. the version published the following where Suckow won a World Cup subtle shifts in c~ntrifugal force. It's Koreans - died from m~lnutrition, The tunnels - which draw year, after residents protested. gold medal last year. He broke the about not offering any turned-up dynamite blasts and caveJ ..ns while track record with his first run on the edges to the wind - and doing all building the vast un rground opening day of competition Sunday. those things while hurtling blindly chambers. But after seeing Hackl, wearing new, down a slope with a drop from top to Just a half-hour busjride rom the bright yellow booties, lower it by bottom equal to a 30-story building. Olympics lies a darker sjde of history that many Jap~nese would rather forget.! More sn.owforces During the finpl, desperate months of World War II, when more postponements Japanese imperial rulers were sending youngsters off to die in kamikaze suicide air attacks, they By LARRY MCSHANE winter event, but it's like, 'WE'VE also brought thousands of workers The Associated Press GOT ENOUGH NOW, THANK to a mountainous area in Nagano to YOU,'" said Street, who did not build a tunnel network that would Blame it on the weather. know when the super-G would be hide the emperor, Japan's entire Angry athletes on skis and snow- rescheduled. government and a food storehouse. boards did after watching their Four medals were at stake Tues- There, they planned to hold out. Nagano medal hopes disappear in day in the Winter Olympics. The The digging, which began in the swirling snow or perish on the U.S. team, coming off a best-ever November 1944, continued right up "death cookies" - ice chunks - 13 medals in Lillehammer, is look- to Japan's surrender in August lurking below the powder in the ing for its first Nagano medal. Japanese Alps. MEN'S COMBINED SLALOM: 1945, at a furious round-the-clock pace. A third consecutive day of heavy Three U.S. skiers all failed to finish Some residents of Nagano want- snowfall forced cancellation of yet their two runs over the dicey ed those who died to be remem- another race: the women's super-G. course, including Matt Grosjean of bered in some fashion at the the Nagano debut race for 1994 star Aliso Viejo, Calif., who was third Olympics as a testament to peace, Picabo Street. But the events that after his first run but buried his but they were snubbed repeatedly went off Tuesday (Monday night head in his hands after missing a by game organizers. EST) had the participants wishing gate on his second trip. they had stayed home, too. "It was chaos," said Hermann Maier of Austria, who has dominat- ed the World Cup skiing season but Gotlzaga-itl-fioretlcc was just eighth after the two slalom runs. "It was too difficult. I've never seen anything like it." ITALY U.S. snowboarder Rosey Fletch- er, after she and three teammates wiped out on the Mt. Yakebitai Summ~r Pros-ram course, questioned whether the race :2 FOOT L..Or1g Mali 12 - Ju",~ 26, 1998 should have started in the heavy snow with its resulting loss of maneuverability and visibility. Tur-'key Subs One-week Tour of Italy "I just think for a high-caliber Six weeks of classes race like this, the snow conditions Humanities and Business courses should be top," said Fletcher, Guided three-day week-end trips whose teammates were favored to Room and partial board medal in the women's giant slalom. $4.500 The near-blizzard conditions didn't bother Russian cross-country skier Larissa Lazutina. After col- Apply by April 1 lecting a silver on Monday, she won the women's 5-kilometer clas- STUDIES ABROAD. GONZAGA UNIVERSITY sical race - the 100th gold earned Spokane, WA 99258 by her county in the Winter (800) 440-5391 or [email protected] Olympics. 10:30 a.m. - Close The third consecutive day of postponements, the result of at least two feet of new snow since the weekend, means no Alpine medals ,.sUBWA~ until Wednesday at the earliest. The ceaseless delays were starting to E. 460 Main 301 W. 3rd bother the skiers. ' Pullman Colfax Moscow "You want snow because it's a 332·5906 391·9000 883·3841 PAGE 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1998 Three charged in bad check ring STATE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS recovery of 216 counterfeit checks drawn on business accounts at area banks, the sheriff's office said. SEATTLE- Three men have been charged with con- Sheriff's spokeswoman Joanne Elledge said the ring spiracy to commit forgery in what King County authori- allegedly operated from Snohomish County to Pierce Colville tribe fires ties describe as a counterfeit check ring that has cost County and in Portland. . Seattle-area banks more than $300,000. According to court papers, the ring would obtain a David Frank Russi, 19, also known as Daniel F. legitimate check, counterfeit it, and then use a network of execu tive director Molayem of Seattle, and Dawit Biruk, 25, and Mesfirr drivers and "runners" to cash the checks at area banks. Aclog, 30, both of Tukwila, were arrested Jan. 30, the The county prosecutor's office says other charges THE ASSOCIATED PRESS county sheriff's office reported Monday. A four-month against the three defendants are expected, and it is likely undercover operation resulted in the arrests and the -other defendants will be arrested and charged. NESPELEM - The executive director of the Colville Confederated Tribes has been fired, three months after he tried to get rid of six of the tribe's eight department heads. Lou Stone, of Inchelium. immediately challenged the firing last week as illegal because the meeting was not presided over by either tribe Chair- man Joe Pakootas or Vice Chairman Doll Watt as required by council bylaws. "The real reason here is that we've got a situation where the tribal council evidently doesn't want a strong administrator to improve operations," Stone said. The turmoil began in November when Stone, newly hired, told the six department heads their contracts would not be renewed. The action was reversed pending a review, but four of the department heads have since left their positions. Two others remain on the job, although their contracts were never renewed. Members of the tribe's Business Council, which voted 7-4 Thursday not to extend Stone's contract past the 90-day probation period, declined to comment. Stone contended that three of the tribal council members who voted had conflicts of interest and should not have voted because their family incomes were directly affected when he did not renew contracts for the department heads. Prosecutors consider death penalty in Skyway killing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS examiner's office says the slaying took about two minutes, adding that KENT - The charge against a "substantial force and significant Skyway man accused in the rape- time were devoted to this homicide." Judge blocks residency policy in welfare law . slaying of a 14-year-old girl was Seim met Beito when she began upgraded Monday to aggravated staying With his roommate, Michael THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, one first-degree murder. Corbell. The three partied together of three public interest groups that filed the class-action King County prosecutors now the eveningof Jan. 21 into the early OLYMPIA - A federal judge's decision to block a res- lawsuit against the state in December, called the judge's have 30 days to decide whether to morning hours of Jan. 22. After Seim idency requirement in Washington's new welfare law order as a victory for Washington's neediest citizens. seek the death penalty for Corey fell asleep on the couch, Beito asked means about 300 families who have recently moved to the "The law unfairly penalizes people who move here to Scott Beito, 27, in the Jan. 22 slaying Corbell if he thought she would do state will get a boost in public assistance this month, offi- escape from a battering spouse, to join family members or of Jessica Dawn Seim. anything if he tried to rape her, court cials said Monday. to pursue ajob opportunity. The court rightly found that the Prosecutors say the victim was papers said. Judge Franklin D. Burgess of U.S. District Court in law discriminates against new residents," the ACLU's killed during the rape. Murder dur- The next day, Beito told Corbell Tacoma issued a preliminary injunction Thursday that pre- Julya Hampton said in a news release. ing the commission of another she left after he made a pass at her, vents the state from enforcing a law that reduced public Under Burgess' order, the state must increase public felony constitutes an aggravating cir- according to court papers. assistance for needy people who have not lived in the state assistance to the appropriate benefit levels tor everyone cumstance under state law. Beito was arrested Jan. 25 after for a year. who has been affected, until a final decision is made. A Beito, who is being held in lieu of Corbell found the girl's body stuffed The ruling was expected after a federa! appeals court hearing date has not been set. $1 million bail, pleaded innocent at in a garbage can that was duct-taped struck down a similar law in California last month on the Although the welfare law took effect in November, the his arraignment Monday at the shut and locked in a tool shed. grounds it was likely to be found discriminatory against judge didn't order back payments. Instead, he made it effec- Regional Justice Center. His next Beito later admitted to strangling newly arrived residents, tive with the February payments, court date is Feb. 23. the girl, whom he described as "just In court papers, the medical a baby," court papers said. Suspect in fires at seven clinics agrees to plea THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seattle attorney Thomas Olm- Prosecutors say the Helena fire stead, who is representing marked the beginning of a cam- SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A Andrews, .did not return a tele- paign to destroy abortion clinics in Washington man suspected in con_- phone call seeking comment Mon- the West. nection with suspicious fires at day. Five months after the Helena seven Western abortion clinics Andrews is charged in three tires fire, a clinic in Redding, Calif., was between 1992 and 1995 has agreed in Montana, three in California, set afire. Nine months fater, a clinic to a plea bargain, the Justice AT IDAHO IMPRESSIONS WE MAKE IT (including two at the same facility) in Missoula, Mont., burned to the Department said Monday. and one each in Idaho and ground. A clinic in Boise, Idaho, WY TO ORDER SILK SCREENED OR EMBROIDERED Richard T. Andrews, 59, of Wyoming. followed in May 1993. Wenatchee, was expected to enter a SHIRTS • HATS • JACKETS AND JUST ABOUT Prosecutors had planned to use The fires stopped for more than EVERYTHING. CALL US FOR A FREE QUOTE. guilty plea Tuesday morning before evidence seized from Andrews' car, a year, but in October t 994, prose- U.S. District Judge Lawrence Karl- as well as traffic tickets, mileage cutors say Andrews set three clinic ton. records and canceled checks to fires in as many days. The same 844 D ST. Andrews is charged with eight LEWISTON, IDAHO show that he was responsible for Redding clinic targeted in 1992 counts of arson. If convicted, he the fires. was torched again on Oct. 9, as was idAlloA- could be sentenced to 10 years in Andrews was stopped for speed- a clinic in nearby Chico, Calif. That 746.6~~:099~ prison on each count; -under the IMpRESSIONS 800 ing early Jan. 18, 1992, in northern was followed by a fire Oct. 11 at a I .NC. '0 0"'> .! terms of the proposed agreement, Idaho. Several hours later, an clinic in Kalispell, Mont. the government is expected to ask arsonist set fire to the Planned Par- The last fire was in September for a seven-year prison term. enthood clinic in Helena, Mont. 1995, at a clinic in Jackson, Wyo.

Father convicted of death of infant THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TACOMA - A Pierce County BUILDING CIVIL jury returned a split decision Monday in the trial of a Steilacoom couple SOCIETY IN charged in the death of their infant daughter. Jurors convicted the father, Joseph CENTRAL ASIA Siriani, of homicide by abuse in the death of 24-day-old Cheri Siriani. Dr. Rys Beybutova The baby, who had been diag- Kyrgyz National University nosed with Down syndrome, died June 10. She had suffered facial and Wednesday, February 11 • 3:00 p.m. seal p bruises, skull fractures, a lacer- ated liver and multiple bruises and Wi 1son 13 contusions. ~' .1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1998 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 13

CLASSIFIEDS 335-4573

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Pick- 2 bdrm trailer close to campus, pet mra up your applications NOW at 1535 allowed, fenced yrd, DW, W /D, lot NE Merman Drive office 334-6408 rent included. $500/mo. 334-5205 MiIt1SERVICES Big, 2 bdrm Summerhill 3rd floor, 130 Houses $470/mo., Feb rent & dep pd., lease ends May. Call 334-2027. One Bedroom house in Colton. $275/ month. No Pets. 1-509-229- flI1ll NOTICES Roomy, attractive 1 bdrm. apt. on 3823. Military Hill, avail. for immediate occupation. Rent as low as $335 and 145 Subleases only $150 deposit to move in now. Avail NOW, rent NEG! Nice 3 We have 5, 7 and 12 mo. leases for bdrm, 2 ba. twnhs. WID. Carpet, your convenience. Stop by 1325 NE yd, on bus rt. 1 civ pet OK. 334-2343. Valley Rd. #25 or call 332-8622 for more information. REAL ESTATE Very nice, large 1 bdrm unfurnished apt., on Pullman bus route, $337- $360/mo., Quiet neighbors, pet con- 205 Houses sidered. Call 332-7704, 9am-6 pm 3 bdrrn, 2 ba, twnhouse. 1400 Sq. ft. WE WANT YOU! App!. incl. Military Hill. $99,500 North Campus Heights is now tak- OBO. Call 335-3834 & Iv message. ing applications for the next school ..,. year. Pick up applications at NE Brand new manufactured homes 1540 Merman Dr. office, 332-3410. available in Pullman, just 1-1/2 miles from campus, for under 2 bdnn and 1 bdnn. apts. avail. be- $600/mo. OAe. 334-4386. ginning January 1. Three blks west of Sloan. Call 332-2151. 215 Duplexes AWESOME DEAL: 2 BEDROOM, For Sale or Rent: Small 2 bdrm trailer spacious, clean, newer, fresh paint, $3000. 334-5205. quiet neighbors, patio, yard, W /D. 334-1590 or Cell #1-800-791-7979 240 Services Lg. 2 bdrm. duplex wi fireplace, Quiet, older, off-campus apts, leas- Give Your Valentine a Gift for the , co:: open immed. 'til June or longer. Heart, MASSAGE, Gift Certif- ing for 2nd sem. Studio & 5 bdrms $495/mo. 1 month free rent. Call 332- avail. Some pets allowed. 332-4208. icates $35 one hour. Teresa Baker 0023 or 332-8166. L.M.P., 600 South Main St., Moscow, 1- 3Bdrm duplex located at NW 345 ld (509) 334-8572, (208) 882-7867, North Upper, quiet area, on bus rt. AMTA, WA Lic.# 9943 $780/mo. avail. Now! (509) 334-4663 ASSOCIATED BROKERS EMPLOYMENT General 405 S. Grand 301 ."', ·:ie ... }'- Pullman King County Department of Parks APARTMENTS and Recreation Summer Day Camp/ 334-0562 Playground Counselor/Director positions. 9 wks, M-F, King County 545 Kamiaken STUDIO Locations, $6-9/hr to start. Plan, or- Daily Evergreen, 2 & 2 plus study - on ganize and supervise activities for APARTMENTS children, ages 6-12. Please call (206) 113 Murrow Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 campus ale - d/w - wid 296-2956 or 1-800-325-6165, ext. 2956 $325/mo. for application .. (509) 335-4573 hkup - no pets - $520 $615 NAT'L PARK EMPLOYMENT - Parks, Forests, Wildlife Preserves. ONE BEDROOMS Ask how! 517-324-3109 Ext. N60952 215 & 225 Terre View 101 Roommates New - 3 bed 2 bath - ale $300-$400/mo. SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men & RENTALS women. Hidden Valley Camp inter- Looking for 1 M/F rmmt at New d/w wid - storage - no viewing Feb 26th. Make appt & get Boulder Creek Apts. $265/mo. + 1/2 further info at Career Services Office 101 Roommates util. 334-7227 Last Month Rent Free! pets - $750 TWO BEDROOMS - (Lighty Bldg). 1-2 M/F needed for 3 Bdrm Apt., Wanted: Male roommates. Cedar $450-$525/mo. Great Summer Camp Jobs-Massa- W /0, on bus rt., Quiet! & Nice!, 2 Ridge, Boulder Creek, Summer Hill chusetts. Top Salary, RMlBDlLaun- bathrooms ..$175/mo ..332-7751 100 & 150 Terre View & Meadow Brook. Fum. or unfurn. dry.. Travel Allowance. Activities: Your own room. Some with May 2 & 3 bed - ale - d/w - 1-2 N/S, M/F, Rrnmt needed for CCS Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, rent paid. 334-6408. THREE BEDROOMS APT. Nice, clean, on bus rt., ASAP' microwave wid hookup Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Call: 332-6126 1 M/F, N/S Rmmt needed for 2 - no pets - $575-$750/mo. Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, bdrm duplex, quiet neighborhood, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Feb. Rent Free. IF rmmt needed for $665 - 3 Bed nice yard. $175/mo ..No dep. 2-8170 NE 940 "8" St Be NE 919 Alpha Rd Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Ig. 2 bdrm house behind DIS- New 3 bdrm-on campus. parking. free Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, SMORES. W /D, prkng, storage,full 105 Apts. For Rent W-O in units. Leasing June thru May. Nature, Photography, Piano, Pottery, bthrrn. Ig. kitch .., 1 pet OK, near bus 545 Shoemaker 334-1590 or 1-800-791-7979. Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sail- rt., 338/ mo ($250 dep.) 334-1671. Lg. 1 bdrm. OW, WID, cat OK. yard. ing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Basement, office, close to A rt. NEW 3 bed 2 bath ale Waterski, Windsurfing, Weights, 1 M/F rmmt for 3 bdrm. house, last Furnished Apts. $475/mo + $250 dep. 509-878-1279. 110 Yearbook. For more info- Men call month & deposit is paid. $310/mo .. - -d/w wid hkup single (800) 494-6238 Women call: (800) 392- all utilities included ..334-1595 car garage - no pets 1 or 2 rmmts in fum. 2 bdrm Mead- owbrook Apt. on expo route. $200 for 3752. Stop by for a casual visit with I F rrnmt needed to share Ig. 2 bdrrn 1 rm. $505 for 2 rms. 334-6371. our Reps. anytime between lOam apt. Great location .. W /0. A MUST and 3pm on Friday, February 20th, SEE. Avail. 3-1-98. Call 332-7598. 275 Clay Room 125 and 127 of the CU3. NEW - 3 bed 2 bath - Looking for Independence Rrnrnt needed, B St/3 blks to and Privacy? Coaching position for summer swim campus. Completely new, W /D. d/w wid pet considered Ea. bedrm has exterior door, sink team mainly for June and July. Send $280.4-1590 or Cell 1-800-791-7979 wi owner approval- w Icounter, individual lease Gan.: inquiries to: Lewis-Clark Neptunes, PO Box 305, Clarkston, WA 99403 or $750 May '98). Apt. furnished w/a.c., Rmmt needed: leaving country, rent micro and much more. $210- call 208-743-4048. neg .. 5 bdrm house, 2 ba, W /0._ Call $250/mo. Call 332-6777. Melanie at 332-4489/335-6118. Marketer/Manager for a privately CALL DRA RENTALS Call 334-l444 Quiet, clean studio apts. Next to en- owned residential and commercial F rmmt wanted for great apt on Val- gineering bldg. on campus. Efficient real estate. Property management ley Rd .. $145/mo. + 1/3 util. Call Jer- pking, heat, storage. WID. 334-4407. skills necessitate the ability to work AT 334·7700 A QUIET ATMOSPHERE FOR omy or Alicia 332-0482. with tenants in Govt. subsidized low- STUDYING IS WHAT YOU GET 115 Unfurnished Apts income housing, residents of adult/ AT WIL-RU APTS., SO ACT NOW retirement community and commer- 1 M/F rmrnt for apt. near downtown Spacious 2 bdrm ..apt. near campus & BECAUSE WE HAVE JUST A FEW In Pullman, 2 room studio, $250 de- cial tenants. Marketing, communica- & on bus line. Feb. Rent and Dep .. on bus rt. Ready now! 5, 7, or 12 mo. APTS. LEFT FOR RENT. WE OF- posit, $275/mo. N/S. Close to bus, tion, organization and computer Paid! $212/mo. Call 334-1342. leases avail. Security deposit is just FER 24 HOUR MAINTANCE AND Dissmores. Call 878-1279 skills essential. HUD experience pre- $150, and is fully refundable at lease MANAGEMENT, A SHORT ferred. Send resume to Kay Meyer, at N/S rmmt needed for this semester, end. No prepaid last mo. rent req. WALK TO SCHOOL, AND $200 Ridge Pointe, 1400 SE Fancy Free, 3 BD condo, avail at Weatridge Con- grad student pref., $237.50/mo. Come see us at 1325 NE Valley Rd. OFF YOUR LA~T MONTH'S Pullman WA 99163. phone 332-3288 dos, 2 Ba, W /0, DW, garbage dis- Call 332-7228 #25 or call 332-8622 for an appt. RENT. CALL US AT 332-5631 or fax 334-6132. posal, micro, call PER 334-4663 PAGE 14 TIm DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1998

FOR SALE 495 Miscellaneous 725 Announcements 795 Miscellaneous MATIns RAIHAUS LOW AIRFARES Domestic and International ~4 , .. presents 401 Stuff that's gotta go . htlp:llwww.travel-about.com Palouse Mall 882·9600 ,.. or call 520-327-1879 2 Round trip tickets to Orlando for Spring break or can be used anytime Earn up to $2000 in one week' Moti- w / in the next year pd. $640, asking via ted student groups (fraternities, $5500bo. Jamie 334-4224 soroities, etc.) Needed for marketing $1.25 project. Call Dennis at 1-800-357- Moving Sale: Freezer 11.7 cube ft. 1 9009. 1/2 year old $225 obo, also furniture DDmestic Pints for sale and many extras .... 33·1-7082 Massage Man On-site seated massage will be at Studio 7 NE 720 Than- ALL NIGHr LDNG( 410 Computers tuna. Weds from 11-3. CDme on In! MUST SELL- 200Mhz MMX, 32 MB, Special on Soft Single-vision Contact 3.2GD, 24x CD Rom. 56K bps x 2 , Lenses. Starting Thurs. Feb. 5th. 1 • •• u.s Robotics modem, 4 MB. 3D vid- [I~_W8IDII Pair=$70. Sale ends Feb. 12th. Family SUMMER WORK $596/WK AVG. eo, color monitor $1100/obo. 3-6461. Vision. Centers, 800T 6th St., Clark- Looking tor hard-working students, ston, WA. 2nd floor of Wasem's P90, 24MB, 33.6 Modem, Ethernet willing to relocate for the summer. Drugs. Call 1-509-758-3788. av., 540 HD, 15" Monitor, CD, Win For possible interview call 883-5043. ..~ BE .,.., ~. Help! Car dying. Live in Rosalia. 95, Office Pro 97. $800 abo. 334-5715 CRUISE SHIP & Need someone to carpool wI. Will *486 comp., clr mon & keybrd incl. LAND-TOUR JOBS lIINIMJW help wI gas $. Cathy (509)523-4014. Win 3.1 & MS Office, $135. *HP Excellent earnings & benefits poten- printer, $50. "Canon Clr printer, $85. tial in seasonal/year-round 730 Personals *386 mthrbrd, $20, *334-1823 positions. World Travel (Hawaii, Send a,I.$"felt1re to Alaska, Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Ask 486, 8 meg RAM, 14" color monitor, sweetheart, friend, Ric-Os'Shay, Valentine Sale 35% off us how! 517-324-3091 ext. c60951 $260 OBO. 386DX, 8 meg RAM, 14" • every thing, Wed - Thours - Fri - Sat., color monitor, $150 aBO. 334-9295. professor, or a secret Feb 11 thru 14. 122 North Grand, 305 Parttime • • Pullman 332-7247 430 Furniture crush ... Loving sitter wanted for spunky tod- Check out the sports dler. 6-8 hrs/wk, AM pre£. Exp, ref A Gift for Your Valentine! For Sale: req. Call Laurie at 332-1120. Rose Bowl Commemorative Pins- section online! USED rURNITUn Rhinestones in shpae of Rose • Great Selection' Great Prices PULLMAN TEEN CENTER SEEKS w /WSU letters across middle. Call • Good·Quality·Clean' Friendly Service Look in the Daily www.online-green.com ASSISTANT COORDINATOR to most mornings 334-0643. supervise volunteers at teen center • Free Local Delivery Beer Stuff: Keg Fridge w / co2 $100, one night per weekend, 6:00-10:00 , ,.._...-=-~:~tjt~~, 321 E. Palouse River Dr. Evergreen for the !;2'T::"\\OYl&~br1~' Moscow. 10 83843 lights, signs, posters, tap heads, PM, and assist coordinator with VALENTINE ROSES delivered now - .. '~?'f~(:~1~:;:J..(&·5-;:>-J) M-F ~~~~l~I~~--s~£t~~12·4 pumps, snap on clock. Call 332-7565. planning, promotion and office ORDER FORM NO DELlVERY FEE! Reserve at to- hours. Approx. 6 hrs/wk at day's prices - delivery by Feb 12th. $6.50/hr. Must be certified in first Lots of gift ideas - charming jewelry, aid & CPR and have at least one yr. collectibles. Downtown Pullman, experience working with teenagers. CHECK IT OUT TRANSPORT Neill's Flowers & Gifts - 334-3545, E Applications available at Pullman 234 Main, Pullman. THE ONLINE EVERGREEN Parks & Recreation office, 325 SE 515 Autos Paradise St. (334-4555, ext. 228). Get the latest news, Come to the Source Open until filled. E.O.E. '88 Nissan Sentra. 4wd. New tires, .; sports, opinions, tinted windows. $3800 aBO. Retail Clerk Head (Mail Order Sales Asst.) borderline, and even '89 Nissan 240 SX, Ssp, AC 8SK, new $1822-2296/ month tires and snow tires, excellent condi- This position reports to the Program e-mail your favorite tion, $6000, call 332-7577 CIGARS Coordinator in charge of the order World Class Selection columnist. AUTO INSURANCE? CALL US department for Cougar Chesses. Or- Kopf Agency Inc. 332-1065 GIFT WORLD, INC. ders are received via 800 phone & Pufferbelly Depot, "Idaho's Leading Tobacco Dealer" fax lines, US mail, & electronically. www.online-green.com N 330 Grand Suite C 610112 Main Street, This is a 12 mo., 50%(half time) posi- Downtown Lewiston tion at one half the above salary. (Across from Zions Bank) Hours may vary from semester to se- '85 Ford Crown Vic LTD. Auto, AC, 435 Electronics Our 22nd Year! mester and there may be required PS, PB, 4 new tires, good condo 130K. over appointment work during peak Alpine CD, detachable face, two $950 OBO. Call 334-2003. I_--=====-==-==---.J season (Oct, Nov, Dec, & Jan). The Kicker 12" speakers & amp. Call for successful candidtate will possess more. info. 334-3519. 5304WDIVans substantial customer service experi- DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ence, excellent telephone skills, and '92 Nissan 4WD. Fbrglss cnpy, bed- Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe have good computer skills. Applica- 495 Miscellaneous liner, slider, 10 disk Cfi /cass. PS, PB, ACROSS 3 The Royal 35 Theater 46 Follower of tions should be requested from ABS, 40K. Orig. owner, well main- 1 BDXlightly Ballet's- conveniences Lao-tzu WSU, Human Resource Services, tained, exc condo $9000. 334-7576 Short (19") oak swivel stools, $15 ea. 5 Great or Little Dowell 36 Endangered 48 So. Dr No. French Ad 139, Pullman, WA 99164- Men's Schwinn 10-spd, $25. 334- Bahamas island 4 What to do about swine-like state 1014. (509)-335-4521. Due date Feb. 4251. SERVICES 10 Luxurious a lost E-mail creature 49 Margin 23,1998. AA/EEO 14 Sea eagle message 37 Young goat 51 Consumer Dear- 38 Barbara- advocate For Sale: Metal desk, merchandising 695 Miscellaneous 15 PhotographiC 5 Meter lead-in Geddes 54 Place to buy a aides, pegboard spinners, display print on matte 6 39 Food and plants knish fixtures, metal & wood shelving, paper 7 Basebatl's Matty or Felipe from abroad 55 Docile storage drawers, round glass-top 16 Pitcher's THE: TRAVEL TEAM assignment 8 Heads of 40 Make sure, in 56 Winged tables. White Drug Store, 334-1314. 4556 University Way NE 17 Permits comets away 57 Clarence of Suite 221 42 Football passes "Life with Seattle, WA 981115 18 Headache 9 City north of '87 Toyota Tercel. New tires, light ....-800-7"53-6636 reliever. for Lisbon 43 Peanut treat Father" blue, RUNS GREAT. $1500. Sega short 10 Status 44 Buffalo-to-New 60 Scandinavian Genesis w /12 games, $120. 332-6830 LONDON from $499 lIT 19 Editor's notation 11 Defeat the York dir. god 20 Start of quote opposition at from $599 lIT FRANKFURT by 38 Across the potts ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 12 Person behind TOKYO from $629 lIT 23 Hag I E 24 Fixed motor the wheel SYDNEY from $1198 lIT parts 13 DDE's •Above fares from Seattle' 26 Cut covers predecessor 'Great fares from Spokane too' 30 - dictum 21 Teachers' org. A lueluher nt·~.'he lJniversity 31 007, for one 22 Religious ~0'lll~'llla

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS occupants of other vehicles are very dramatic and very bad," said WASHINGTON - In the most Brian O'Neill, president of the detailed look yet at crashes institute. "That's a problem." between cars and light trucks, And it isn't just the difference in researchers found that people in the weighr-that matters in a wreck; the auto were four times more likely to height of the vehicle is also an die than those in the pickup or issue. sports utility vehicle. The numbers Sport utilities and pickups ride are even grimmer when a light high enough off the ground that truck strikes the side of a car. their frame strikes the car in the The study by the Insurance Insti- middle of the door, above its protec- tute for Highway Safety found that tive frame. Most light truck frames when pickups or sport utility vehi- are also stiffer, meaning they absorb cles strike cars on the side, there are less energy in a crash and transfer 27 deaths in cars for each fatality in more to the other vehicle. a pickup or sport utility. Automakers argue they are giv- By comparison, when a car hits ing consumers the vehicles they another auto in the side there are six want and can't overturn the laws of deaths in the car being hit for every physics. STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK ALLEN one in the striking vehicle. "It's a matter of weight and Fe Lopez, a freshman volunteer with SIRC/CEAK, hands freshman Monica Noyola her "While "you gain some benefit mass .... There's nothing we can prize of chocolates and a condom after she successfully completed a quiz about condom from being in a pickup Huck or do," said Ross Roberts, general safety Monday at the Safer Sex Week education booth in the CUB. utility vehicle in two-vehicle manager of Ford Motor Co.'s Ford crashes, the consequences for the division. Clinton lawyer targets leaks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ginsburg was preparing to go to court Tuesday to ask a judge to enforce the immunity deal or block Thurs- WASHINGTON - Turning up the pressure on day's appearance. Such a filing would have to be kept Monica Lewinsky, prosecutors are demanding that the confidential under grand jury secrecy rules. former intern appear before a federal grand jury this Ginsburg declined to discuss the content of his week, an appearance that her lawyers worked Monday motion, but told The Associated Press of "how dam- to block unless she is granted full immunity from pros- aging these leaks have been to Monica Lewinsky in ecution. terms of her getting a fair public hearing, much less a After a weekend in which tensions with Whitewater trial if that is necessary." prosecutor Kenneth Starr exploded publicly, lawyers Prosecutors have already informed Ms. Lewinsky for President Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky crafted their she is a target likely to be indicted. Among the possi- next moves in secret court filings. ble charges prosecutors are investigating are whether David Kendall, the president's private lawyer, fol- she lied in an affidavit in the Paula Jones lawsuit when lowed through with a promise he made Friday and she denied a sexual affair with Clinton and whether filed a complaint in U.S. District Court over leaks of later she ecouraged a friend to do the same. secret grand jury information in the investigation of an There was talk - albeit hypothetical - about what alleged presidential affair and cover-up. would happen if Starr were to refer the results of his "The filing is under seal, and we will have no fur- investigation to the House, where impeachment pro- ther comment," said Kendall, who had promised to ceedings begin. An aide to House Speaker Newt Gin- ask for contempt sanctions against the prosecutor's grich confirmed that GOP leaders last week discussed office. bolstering the Judiciary Committee staff in the event In California, Ms. Lewinsky's attorney. William that Starr does just that. Ginsburg, was preparing a motion to quash a subpoe- "It was a passing acknowledgment that should na issued two weeks ago that compels his client to tes- Starr turn over papers, the committee would need tify before the grand jury. more personnel," said spokeswoman Christina Mar- Prosecutors initially did not schedule a date for the tin. appearance as they tried to reach a deal to secure Ms. The Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call reported Lewinsky's cooperation. But last week they withdrew Monday that Gingrich and other GOP leaders who met an offer to give her full immunity in exchange for her at a committee chairmen's meeting last week dis- Teamsters reach deal testimony and then demanded that she appear before cussed dipping into a $4.4 million fund to help THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the grand jury this Thursday. bankroll impeachment proceedings. The fund was set WASHINGTON - The Teamsters and negotiators for the nation's Individuals close to Ms. Lewinsky'S defense said up to cover unexpected investigative costs. major trucking companies announced agreement Monday on a new five-year contract that increases wages and pension benefits. The tentative agreement between the union and an industry bar- gaining committee also restores workers' rights to strike over griev- ances and puts new limit" on the use of part-time workers. With the current contract expiring in March, the companies had pressed for an early settlement to prevent customers who might have been concerned about a strike from switching to nonunion carriers. Those fears were stirred by the Teamsters' 15-day strike against United Parcel Service last summer, which crippled the package delivery giant. "There were those who doubted our ability to reach an early agreement, and some tried to capitalize on the environment by driving a You'll need ambition, insight, and excellent leadership training. wedge between our employees and our customers," said Timothy Lynch, president of the freight carriers association.

You're the key. You're the future. At Alaska Airlines, we realize that the more you grow as a profes- Copyright infringement sional, the more we'll grow as an airline. Our Management Development Program is designed to case over 'Amistad' dropped give the future leaders of Alaska Airlines the tools they need to grow, succeed, and continue our THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

long-standing tradition of excellence. Needless to say, it's a management program that can really LOS ANGELES - A novelist has dropped a $10 million copyright infringement lawsuit that claimed Steven Spielberg's Dream- .take you places. And it's the first step to an exceptional career. works SKG studio stole her ideas for the movie "Amistad," the studio said Monday. We'll be on campus Wednesday, February 25th. For more information or to In a statement released by the studio, Barbara Chase-Riboud said she and her lawyers reviewed Dream Works' files and other docu- schedule an interview visit the Career Placement Center. ments but "concluded neither Steven Spielberg nor Dreamworks did anything improper." "I instructed my lawyers to conclude this matter in a timely and amicable fashion," she said in the statement. DreamWorks said it would have no further comment, including whether there was a monetary settlement with the novelist. Neither Ms. Chase-Riboud nor her Los Angeles attorney returned telephone We are an equal opportunity employer recognizing the value of all individuals. calls Monday. PAGE 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN TuESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1998 INTERNATIONAL Japanese worry about rise in stabbings THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The trend has amplified the soul-searching over education, child-raising and moral decay that began last year TOKYO - Junior high school student Shunji when a junior high school student beheaded a younger Fukuzawa understands why a classmate would carry a boy in the western city of Kobe. knife. After all, how else would you defend yourself in a "We cannot help but wonder if children are becoming fight? insensitive to the preciousness of life," said the national "Often your opponent has one, so you have to have Yomiuri, Japan's largest newspaper, in an editorial last one too," the 15-year-old said after: school in downtown week. Tokyo on a recent afternoon. Juvenile arrests were up 14.4 percent to 153,000 in Fukuzawa doesn't carry a weapon, but he has wit- 1997, and arrests for the worst category of cri mes - nessed a growing fascination with knives among Japan- murder, robbery, rape and arson - surged 51 .2 percent ese schoolboys that has resulted in a string of attacks and to the highest level since 1975, the National Police has frightened the country. Agency said. Last month, a l3-year-old boy stabbed a teacher to Knives are tiguring more prominently in crimes as death in a school hallway with a butterfly knife, a kind of well. Knife crimes by juveniles increased 30 percent last pocketknife with a double handle, after she scolded him year, to 431, the agency said. While guns are strictly reg- for tardiness. Then, a teen-ager wielding a knife attacked ulated, pocketknives are common in shops around Japan. a policeman in a Tokyo street and tried to take his gun. Authorities are unsure what to do. The Education Min- The high-profile attacks are part of a troubling surge in istry is considering searching students' bags at school, juvenile crime in Japan, a country known more for obe- and police may ban the sale of knives to minors. Young- dient students marching to school in neat uniforms than sters are forbidden to have knives with blades longer than wild, knife-carrying youths. 2 1/2 inches, but stores are free to sell them. Aid arrives in frozen quake-stricken villiages THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in Afghanistan's mountains - on with stories of whole families lost. trucks where roads were passable, Frozen bodies were strewn RUSTAQ, Afghanistan - The on donkeys where snow and ice across devastated towns and vil- 3,000 troops heading to Gulf first desperately needed aid trickled were too deep. lages, many still unburied after a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albright said in a speech in Wash- in Monday for earthquake victims Survivors slowly walked out, 6·.I-magnitude quake on Wednes- ington. day crumbled hillside homes of AL-JABER AIR BASE, Kuwait The latest deployment of U.S. mud and brick or buried them under - The Pentagon is sending up to ground forces was disclosed by a landslides. 3,000 troops to Kuwait - tripling senior military official traveling in Rescue workers say as many as U.S. ground forces in the country- the region with Defense Secretary 5,000 died in the quake and a .series "to discourage any creative think- William Cohen. He said up to 3,000 of ruinous aftershocks. ing" by Iraqi leader Saddam Hus- troops from Fort Hood, Texas, will One girl wept as she tried to sein. be sent to Kuwait over the next 10 recount how her entire family of At the same time, Secretary of days or so to help defend Iraq's seven was crushed under the rubble State Madeleine Albright ruled out southern neighbor. of their home in the northeastern any massive military invasion of "The purpose is to ensure the village of Khojah Khirat. Iraq. "The administration does not security of Kuwait," the official "It's so painful, so painful," 7- agree with those who suggest we said, speaking on condition of year-old Bahrish whispered, her should deploy hundreds of thou- anonymity. "It's to discourage cre- eyes brimming with tears. "I don't sands of American troops to engage ative thinking on (Saddam Hus- know if I have any relatives left." militarily in a ground war in Iraq," sein's) part."

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