The THURSDAY, S~PTEMBER 10, 1998

VoL 105 A STUDENTee PUBUCATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No.15 Starr delivers report to Congress THE ASSOCIATED PRESS report, delivered in the shadow of the intern with whom he had - and hid the national consciousness. mid-tenn elections. The two men - a sexual relationship. Not everyone was moved. One WASHINGTON - Independent then met into the evening to thrash He also did not directly address lawmaker told the president bluntly Counsel Kenneth Starr sent Congress out plans to make several hundred Congress' imminent work on Starr's he had surrendered the trust of the 36 sealed boxes filled with "substan­ pages public within a few days - report. But he told sympathetic American people, temporarily at tial and credible" evidence of wrong­ including posting it on the Internet­ Democratic supporters at a fund-rais­ least, while a second demanded an and to govern Congress' subsequent er Wednesday night in Coral Gables, doing by President Clinton on assurance that Starr's report wouldn't review. Aa., "These next eight weeks ought disclose any new, damaging informa­ Wednesday, triggering the . nation's Clinton, facing the gravest in a to be devoted to you and ... and the tion. Clinton nodded, saying nothing. first formal impeachment "ieview career of political crises, asked the future of this country." Sources familiar with the report since Watergate a quarter-century nation for forgiveness in a pair of Altogether, Clinton apologized on said it lays out evidence of alleged ago. speeches in Florida. "I let you three different occasions during the obstruction of justice, perjury and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. and down," he said. "I let my family day, the first coming in a private, emo­ abuse of power by Clinton in his Democratic leader Dick Gephardt down. I let this country down. But tional meeting with House Democrats effort to conceal his affair with Ms. pledged before Starr acted that they I'm trying to make it right."He did before he left Washington for Florida. Lewinsky from the Paula Jones sexu­ ·sports would make a bipartisan effort to not utter the name of Monica Aides said they expected him to keep al harassment lawsuit and the subse­ Volleyball team review the politically explosive Lewinsky, the former Whlte House it up until his apology is drummed into quent criminal investigation. faces roughest road trip of the Tearing it up Alleged rioter season Page 7 A look at the released on bail football teams of BY SB'IH TR.uscorr Krauel said. 'This is the sec­ the Pac-10 The Daily Evergreen ond time this motion has come up," adding that Sewell Page7 Alleged rioter Joshua L. is probably trying to move his Sewell was set free on bail trial to Pullman. Wednesday. Now that Sewell is free, Opinion During a morning court Krauel said the matter of the The science of session, Whltman County release violation has been District Court Judge David dropped. "There's nothing cloning can benefit Frazier allowed bail to be set else we can do," he said. "Our humanity at $1 ,500 dollars. Sewell remedy was to have him held immediately posted bail and pending trial," and no other Page4 left. legal action can be taken. culture ''He came into court, and Sewell was originally wsu we recommended he be held released from custody on July hindered by the pending trial," Whitman 17, after spending one day in unresponsible County Assistant Prosecutor jail. His conditions of release Toby Krauel said Wednesday. stipulated he is not drink to Page5 But the judge decided the alcohol while awaiting trial. WSU student will continue to He was found two weeks ago await trial as a free man. under the influence of alcohol News In the Colfax court, Sewell by College Hill beat officer filed a second motion to Scott Patrick. He was picked Bum ban ended move the trial's venue, and up by Pullman police on by cloudbursts another to sever his case from Thesday and transported to those of other WSU students the Whitman County Jail in Page3 already on trial for riot His Colfax. McDonald's trial date will be set when the Neither Sewell, officer court had decided on these Scott Patrick, nor any celebrates motions. Pullman Police Department Big Mac's birthday 'The defense has filed a detectives could be reached Page& motion to change venue," for comment Wednesday. Event of the day ASWSU plans for Interested in addressing improving relations alcohol, drug and SI'N'F PHOTO BY I<£Wi aEJNAN sexuality issues on Quad City Construction employee Brad Daton does road work in front of Papa BY MATIHBW SMYLIB age of students, but they are campus? SIRC (Sexual Jones Pizza Tuesday in preparation for the opening on September 17. The Daily Evergreen still angry." lnfonnation and Referral District Four Senator Center) and CEAK After two weeks of catch­ Francesca Serra suggested an (Cougars Encouraging ing up with summer events informal open forum between Alcohol Knowledge) and meeting with the Pullman students, City Council mem­ meets Thursday in CUB Overseas trade seminar today City Council, ASWSU got bers and Pullman Police to B11-15. Call335-7472 for BY MAmmw SMYLIB with the business sector," he said. down to business Thursday reopen lines of communica­ more information. The Daily Evergreen Cesca has served on many boards involved evening as they confmned tion betweef\ the different ... with international business relations, including campus committee ch~ and groups. · Today's Weather The managing director of McDonalds' the U.S. Asian Council, the Executive discussed ways to rebuild "How do you get good relations between WSU and World Trade will give a seminar at WSU and Committee of the Food and Agricultural relations when they think we the local community. meet with faculty on campus today at 4: I 5 Committee for the National Policy Association are about to start anothet The board appointed Amy riot?" Serra said. p.m. in Todd Hall416. and U.S.- India Commercial Alliance. Harder Bruns and Jason Sloan as co­ McLeod also discussed the Ray Cesca, who has held his position since said this experience will provide students a 1995, also chairs the Food Products chairs of the Gay, Lesbian, use of infrared-equipped cam­ strong perspective of how international busi­ Bisexual, Transgendered and eras by Pullman Police to doc­ Committee for the Pacific Basin Economic ness is conducted. ''He is interested in sharing Council, an organization with members from Allies Program and Timothy ument parties around campus. . his experiences and how we fit into the global Yep as chair of the Asian 20 countries across the western hemisphere. In response to claims that stu­ Mostly Sunny economy," he said. Pacific American Student Sponsored by multiple groups across cam­ dents were being observed After discussing McDonalds' strategy for Center. pus, including International Programs and the illegally, McLeod said Police H 74 L53 succeeding overseas and their plans for the Pullman City Council needed to obtain information Department of Hotel and • Restaunmt member Alison McLeod Administration, Cesca is scheduled to diseuss future, Cesca will hold a question-and-answer from property owners to use Weather 2 session with the audience. appeared at the meeting to the equipment at a seminar the reasons McDonalds' has been discuss methods of improving such a success overseas and what students can Later that day, Cesca will hold meetings '1t's the property owners Opinions 4 communication between taking responsibility," she do to prepare themselves for success in the with faculty from local groups such as Precision Farming, the Department of WSU students, Pullman resi­ said. Sports 7 global market. dents and the Pullman Police Robert J. Harder, a professor of internation­ International Business, the International ASWSU Legislative Department after the riot last Director Cody Benson al programs, said Cesca is also exploring the Business Institute and the Department of Hotel Classifieds 10 spring. informed the board on new possibility of collaboration between and Restaurant Administration to discuss poli­ a 'The community is pissed program being introduced to VIsit us on the Web at McDonald's and WSU. cies and standards he has learned to implement off," McLeod said. "They VNNJ.dailyevergreen.com "It's a way to get the university together throughout his career. know it was a small percent- See /JSWSU on Page 3 P.«GE 2 Tl-lJRSO.\Y, SEPT'EMBER 10, 1998

TliuRS. FRI. SAT. SuN. H The Daily Evergrc;en Staff ullman 74 EorroR Ryan Sadoski 335-1099 L [email protected] .edu eather ...... ,53 NEWS EorroR Sean Lamphere 335-1140 Mostly cloudy Partly Cloudy Showers Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy [email protected] Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service OPINIONS EorroR Juanita Driscoll 335-2764 [email protected] SPoRTS EDITOR Eric Blankenship 335-2465 [email protected] ommunity alendar ENTERTAINMENT EorroR Marcus Michelson 335-3194 + A MBA Association Meeting will our services and resources. AAPI Tea, Sunday at 7 p.m. in the [email protected] be held Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in students, staff and faculty are Talmage Anderson Heritage PHOTOOIW'HICS EorroR Michael Lee 335-23n Todd 575. New members are especially encouraged to come. House in Cleveland Hall. The [email protected] welcome. event will be catered. All are wel­ AovERnSING . MANAGER Michelle Hampton 335-1572 +The Brotherhood of OeMeTe come. PRoOUCOON STAFF Gina Cossey 335-4576 +Vampire: liY&ection role ~ would like to invite any interested Brett Thomson is starting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. students to attend an information­ + The WSU Jewish Student 335-4179 GRAPHICS MANAGER Christian Hammer in CUB 220. Character creation al meeting at Chief Joseph #E-15 Organization will have a picnic 335-4573 CLASSIFIED AovE!msiNG begins. Call Erik at 333--2264 or on Friday at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at noon at Reaney Park. egreen@mail .wsu.edu 335-7401 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FN< visit http://134.121.242 .70/larp.htm + The WSU Mountain Bike Club + Interested in addressing alco­ The Dally Evergreen Is the offiCial student publication of Washington Stale University, operating under aulhorily granted to the Board of Student Pub! cations by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities will have a meeting Wednesday in hol, drug and sexuality issues on for establishing news and adll8rtising policies and deciding Issues relaled to content rest solely with +The Asian American/PadfiC CUB 220 at 5 p.m. The meeting campus? SIRC (Sexual the student stall. The edttor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publicalions at Its monthly meetings. The g

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Dally Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Friday from 6-8 p.m. at the Mountain. Alcohol Knowledge) will meet 2510. Flrst-dass semester subscriptions are $90 if mailed dally; $60 "mailed weeldy. O~ sui> Multicultural Center room 104. Thursday in CUB B11-15 . Call acrfptlons are $160 If mailed dally, $100 11 mailed weekly. USPS Perm~ No. 142-aso. Come to enjoy free food, meet +The Black Women's caucus 335-7472 for more information. new friends and find out about all proudly presents its annual Fall + Attention Ad.oertising and Marketing MaJors -Tim Pavish, managing partner of Elgin DDB in Seattle, will be speaking Thursday in Murrow 229 at 6 p.m. For more information, call Kristy at 334-2349.

+ Auditions for ''A Christmas Cactus," by Eliot Byerrum, pro­ duced by Pullman Community Theatre, will be held at 7:30 p.m. nightly until Friday at Neill Public Ubrary in Pullman.

+The Filipino Amer1can Student h;sociation invites everyone to SE Bishop Blvd.~ come to their meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the CUB Grid Iron 334-0676 ~ Room.

to No Credit Check. No Contract. · No Monthly Bill.

It's never been easter to get on the otr than nght now. With Prepay PREPAY Cellular by Cellular One, all you hove to do ts bring in a cellular phone CELLULA and pay fo r the airtime you want to use. If you don't hove a phone, Simpli(tes Your U(e. CELLUlAR we have a wide range of quality phones that can match almost any Cellular One Off•ce Authonzed Dealers ByCELLUlARONE• budget Then when we act.Jvate your phone, you'll never be out of touch Pullman Pullman Grange Suf>l'ly again. Prepay is also the best way to control your cellular expenses and those of your family. Prepay 588 SE B•shop Blvd . Swte G NW 355 State Street 332-2355 Pullman means you'll never spend more than you want to spend. When you do want more airttme all you have to Now open Sat I 0·4 332-25 I I do is call us. We can add time to your account right then and there. Prepay Cellular; it's the clear choice. THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 TNIDALY- PAGE3

NEWS Starting August 29th, Pullman Tr.a11sit will begin offering service 011 Saturdays with the A & D-Routes. Service on the A and D-Roures will Cyberspacing be offered from 9:20am until 4:50pm. Call 332-6535 for more information. Sat:urda Service!!!

Pullman Transit is expanding its Dial-A-Ride service. Starti11g August 29th the Dial-A-Ride service will begin operating 011 Saturdays. Service hours will be from 9:00am to 5:00pm. You will be able the use the Dial-A-Ride as you do during the week. You can go shopping, visit a friend or anything else you did not get done during the week. Call us and schedule your ride today. For further information or to schedule a ride call us at 332-5471.

STAFF PHOTO BY MICHAEL LEE Senior June Chantaranakarach, a Fine Arts major, relaxes by checking her e-mail in the CUB Lair's new e-mail station. Burn ban rained out

BY SB'IH TRUSCOTI outdoors. This summer was so dry, The Dally Evergreen that similar bans were put into effect across Washington state and region­ Smoke may be coming to your al camp fires also were limited. lungs soon. ''It was just the dryness of this A long-awaited rainstorm has time of year that caused the ban," ended the month-long county bum Erwin said. "Everything was so dry EARN EXTRA ban. and anything could torch it off," he Lester Erwin, fire chief for the said. Whitman County Fire District No. Erwin suspects the rain will 12, said the burning ban this fall was allow safe fires for at least a week or lifted because of the rain Wednesday longer, depending on the weather. CASH morning. Burn bans, he said, usually stay in Despite the rain, there are still effect until the weather changes restrictions on outdoor fires. later in the fall, and if the weather We're looking for 20 students to evaluate a series of "So far, the only people we're let­ gets hot again, the ban may come religious lectures targeting university students. ting bum are the farmers," Erwin back. said. City residents may still use Some areas of Whitman county Evaluator input will be used as feedback for future their woodstoves, fireplaces and still face the danger of fire. Some lecture development. Preference given to students backyard grilles without fear. Unlike canyons in the south eastern parts of Spokane County, where air-quality the county may not have been who are not currently regular church-goers. controls are still in effect, breezy touched by rain, and are still consid­ Whitman County does not suffer ered ftre threats. Earn $7 an hour for attending, evaluating, and "I don't see that happening, from its northern neighbors' air con­ critiquing the lectures, up to $150. Coupons for cerns. though," Erwin said. "We're Erwin said the Whitman county through the main part of the sea­ free lunches at Studio 7 Vegetarian Restaurant, ban took effect at the begining of son." Erwin said if the heat comes on the WSU campus, will also be provided. harvest season in mid-July. Because back local residents will have at of the danger of wheatfield fires, least a week until the region dries up farmers were restricted from burning for a new ban to be implemented. Call 338-7171 or e-mail [email protected] ASWSU: Openings on Board with your name and phone number. Continued from the front page the center. www. wsu .ed u/-acf/eval uators the campus called WSU Youth Vote '"The key to the success of the cen­ '98. Sponsored by ASWSU, Benson ter is the governing board," Wymer said the project was designed to get Sponsored by the Adventist Christian Fellowship at WSU in cooperation large amounts of students registered said. with the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and to vote and to educate them on the Applications for the governing the Seventh-day Adventist Churches In Moscow and Pullman. issues. board are available on the third floor Working with Campus Green Vote, a national student voting pro­ of the CUB. gram, Youth Vote '98 combines dif­ ferent political groups across campus into one large bipartisan group that will set out registration tables on Discever the ®utdeers with a Class frem the @RC! Glenn Terrell Mall and bring in speakers from both sides of political · issues. One section, Limit 20, Cost $40.00. Beginning Instructions in the ASWSU President Steve Wymer reminded council members about skills you need to get out on the rocks. Class begins Sept. 24. openings for the WSU Student This fills fast - sign-up now! Recreation Governing Board. Wymer said the board is being Three sections, a roll session, and a day trip. limit 8 each. formed to give students an even larg­ er role: in planning and controlling .00-65.00. Prepare to discover the world of Whitewater Kayaking through our beginning classes. Each section meets ~r 3 classes. Washinston SJote ,ErnPJ':r:anld September 9 • 2nd section starts September 21 • 3rd sectiop.-st~- 9 This fills real wast. i o ay. The State of Washington Health Care Authority and Employees Benefit Board nee d. ~ are pleased to announce the new Group Long Term Care Insurance Policy_ for rse does it all! Start with the basics and go all thew Washington State employees and reurees. Come to. a free orientation session for this class o~nlSJIBii;sBII/3 You are invited to attend a free Long Term Care insurance informational CUB B-22. A detailed schedule and course syllabus meeting. The meeting will be led by Course costs: $15.00-95.00. limit 25 for basic, 1 Northwest LTC. Call today to reserve your seat at this free informational meeting on Long Term Care Insurance.

Date: Wednesday, September 16th Time: 7:00 to 8:00pm Place: CUB Room 212 Please call 1-800-661-2150 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 ION OPINION EDIToR: JUANITA DRISCOll. PHoNE: 33~1140 E-MAIL: [email protected] PAGE 4 Cloning Congress will examine ben~fits,... ., hu111anity abortion law It was First is was recently herbs, then announced in sticks, coat the news that hangers and a physicist doctor pre­ was going to scribed med­ attempt to ications. Now clone himself. it's the partial­ More birth abortion power to him. routine referred to as RICHARD CoPPER The nega- Oil Mol\ITE lENz D&X,D&E Commentary tive connota- Commentary tion applied to of .,. or Intrauterine cloning and genetic engineering is, Cranial generally, the result of a lack of Decompression abortions. information on the part of the As a father and grandfather, it is completely beyond understanding objectors. OLE why anyone would want to abort a This is not to say the manipula­ child. There are reasons why, but tion of life does not carry with it they won't change the fact that no some unforeseeable consequences. matter how the child was con­ The potential for misuse by the ceived, if it is deformed or the unscrupulous and militaristic is, if mother just doesn't want the child, anything, understated. it has a right to come into this However, for the most part the world, to be given a chance. use of genetic engineering can pro­ Partial-birth abortions (PBA) are vide benefits far beyond what is the subject of controversy with the generally realized. Senate tries to override President For instance, nearly every food Clinton's veto of the Partial-Birth product consumed today is a prod­ Abortion Ban of 1997. uct of genetic engineering. From The original began with the HR the fiTSt crop planted in pre-history, 1833 resolution introduced on June to the first sick animal culled from 14, 1995 to the House of the herd, mankind has influenced Representatives by Republican the evolution of its sustenance Canady of Florida. Sometimes organisms. Including its pets.

See CLONE on Page 5 See CoNGRESS on Page 5

iW '% •. $ '' Tltouglit of the )Jay ·~ ,.:

Unsigned edrtorials are the majority 110te of the editofial boald. The ed~orial board Is *J ;, %;[ ~ "'", fs 8f~ . dirty? ~· composed of Ryan Sadoski. Sean U!mphere, E1ic Blankenship, Marcus Michelson, Michael , ·" . if.! .Only iJ ~it's udone :rJght. Lee and Juanita Driscoll. The views expressed are those of the incfrvidual authors and not ~~3~;1;; ~ ~~ :.. :::: ~- ·i ::~ ; ~ necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management ()(advertisers, ()(the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor - typed - may be mailed ()( brought to Edward R. Munow Center 122, ()(a-mailed to [email protected]. All letters are considered for pubrocation. Those 200 words ()( less are preferred. A name. signature and phone number must accompany letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves lhe right to ed~ for space, libel, Need some advice? obscene matelial and clarity.

r·······-················ Advice columnist Lindsey Newell is ready to .z~e1 lend an ear. Send your questions to [email protected] or call 335-1140. Topgy~:~;~~ $~mJ~ THIS WEEK AT ~~ FRI&SAT SILVERA •• ..•• A R G E R S I N· G E II II THURSDAY· Jazz Night

I Your choi toppings :: ·~--2~.m. .} SUNDAY· Pool Tournament- 7:00 I Pl!!ase present coupon wh _ rdering. qine-in only. Not 11 Pl_eas~ present coupon wh rdenng. qme-m o~IX. N~t TUESDAY- Dart Tournament -8:00 1 valid w1th any other offer or upons. Valid at participating 11 valid w1th any other offer or upons. Valid at part1c1pat1ng 1 locations. Sales tax, if applicable, not included. 11 locations. Sales tax, if applicable. not included. Valid through 10131198. Valid through 10131198. 1------··-·····------11 1 E 200 MAIN, PULLMAN 332-6566 PAGE 5 T~Y, . &P7e.teeR 10, 1998 OP\N\ON · CoNGRESS: Partial abortion law Continued from Page 4 woman. President Clinton threatened to referred to as the Canady - veto the legislation. In March Vucanovich Bill. 1997, the House passed the resolu­ The bill allows a physician to tion, HR. 1122, by a vote of 295 to defend the use of the procedure if 136. the partial-birth abortion was nec­ In October 1997, Clinton vetoed essary to save the life of the the bill. The House voted 296 to woman upon whom it was per­ 132 to override the veto. The bill formed, and no other form of abor­ then went back to the Senate. tion would suffice for that purpose. On September 18, 1998, Senate The Senate held hearings and will vote to override the veto. To some very graphic testimonies override the veto there must be were heard from both sides. In the more than a two thirds majority end, some points, such as if the vote in favor. As of late July 1998, fetus felt any pain, ended in a stale­ there were insufficient votes to mate. Both sides of the issue override the veto by the required. agreed it is a distressingly grue­ Abortion procedures are an ugly, some process. incomprehensible, and deliberate act What did come out was some of murder when done for the wrong doctors were performing abortions reason.This PBA ban must pass. illegally and for other reasons To not support this ban would be besides saving the life of the moth­ tantamount to supporting the mur­ er. A bill banning PBAs was rein­ der of innocent children for com­ troduced into the House in early pletely unacceptable reasons. 1997. Please contact your senators in Its wording was essentially Washington, DC and let them unchanged from the earlier version. know how you feel. CwNE: Equals the elimination to physical deformity PBAs would be criminal acts at any stage of pregnancy, unless Monte Lenz will return your call Continued from Page 4 Consider the elimination of any with the ability to see into the ultra­ required to save the life of the if you leave a message at and all inherited diseases. Who violet and infrared spectrum. The difference between these would fear a coronary if one can One might purchase a nose as traditional methods of genetic engi­ have a new heart grown from their sharp as a dogs. One might decide Comic ReHel: neering and the methods being own cells? Cancer could be elimi­ to alter their skin so that the body explored today is the rapid pace nated. would be able to photosynthesize Little known facts about marriage which alterations can be intro­ Nowadays, people alter and aug­ the majority of its energy. duced. ment their bodies by the use of While some may not be feasible, Men define marriage as an expensive way to get The field of genetic engineering technology. Contact lenses, artifi­ achieving this level of ability is no laundry done for free. is in its infancy. Within this gener­ cial limbs, pacemakers, braces, longer in the realms of science fic­ Marriage is the triumph ation a revolution will take place. drugs, Viagra, are widely used. tion. With the blueprint of life, the of hope over intelligence. This revolution will irrevocably There is no controversy over these possibilities are limited only by the alter the world. forms of alteration or improvement. imagination. If you want your spouse to listen to your every Imagine a future where the loss Explore the possibility in the It is only a matter of time. word, talk in your sleep. of a limb entails not a lifelong future, it might be possible to alter impairment, but a trip to the doctor, oneself from the existing form. Richard Cooper will return your If it weren't for marriage men would go through and several weeks of rest as a new One might decide to replace call if you leave a message at life thinking they had no faults. limb grows back in its place. their eyes with engineered ones 335-1140.

Things you need to get your Chinook picture taken thisweek • • •

all you need to. Chinook office PICltdRE ID ,and, A SMILE. PAGE6 Till DAILY- T~v.~10. 1998 NATIONAL NEWS On Big Mac's 30th anniversary, McDonald's not standing pat

THE AsSOCIATED PRESS In choosing the Big Mac to execute a new products. - population 1,045 some 26 miles east of Los promotion, the company is hoping to cash in on Approximately 600 million Big Macs are Angeles - is the place. Its residents eat 337 CHICAGO-McDonald's Corp. is going nostalgia for the past consumed nationwide each year. sandwiches per capita each year. back to the Mac - and on to a half dozen new "The Big Mac continues to be our flagship The three-week promotion beginning Sept New menu ideas to date have not proven concoctions and price cuts as it tries to bring sandwich," said R.J. Milano, the company's 16 includes chances to buy sandwiches and successful since the 1983 launch of Chicken back customers who have gone cold on the assistant vice president of USA marketing. drinks at 1968 prices, win a 1968 and 1998 McNuggets. The company earlier this decade company's menu. The Big Mac was created by Pittsburgh, Pa., Volkswagen Beetle and see employees in tie­ flirted with pizza, pasta and chicken dishes in A September promotion celebrating the 30th franchisee Jim Delligatti and exported to the dyed clothing. several test markets, then moved on to the over­ anniversary of the Big Mac by rolling back company's 1,086 stores and sole Canadian McDonald's previewed the promotion whelming flop McLean Deluxe and the coolly prices to the 1968 cost of 49 cents is part of restawant The sandwich can be found in most Wednesday by announcing the town where resi­ received Arch Deluxe in 1996. Consumers have new chief executive Jack Greenberg's effotts to of McDonald's 23,300 restaurants worldwide dents eat the Big Mac most According to store been cool to the changes, as shown by weaken­ keep the world's largest fast-food chain on top. and is considered n~: of its most successful figures and U.S. Census data, Irwindale, Calif. ing domestic sales growth since 1988. THLfSlAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 SPORTS EDITOR: ERIC BlANKENSHIP PHoNE: 335-2465 E-MAIL: EBlANKEN@HOTMAILCOM PAGE7

·at. NBA lockout WSU set for uHimate test still a myster fROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS A week after finishing third in their own tournament, the WSU volleyball team will have to regroup and reorganize before trav­ The West eling to Provo, Utah to square off against BYU and Long Beach State tonight and Side of Sports Friday. No. 24 WSU (2-1) will face sixth-ranked BYU tonight at 6 p.m. and then faces No. 2 We are all trying to avoid the Long Beach State at 12:30 p.m. unavoidable - the NBA lockout BYU (4-0) has seven returners from the The situation remams far from RoBERT WE& Elite Eight team of 1997. The BYU blue hopeful. The owners walked out of CLELAND and white began their season with the the official meeting with the play- UMass and Phoenix Invitational champi­ ers. This was a step in the wrong direction and unprofes­ onship. At the championship, BYU defeated sional. Siena, Delaware, Rutgers and UMass en Who can blame them? The players have been enjoy­ route to the title. ing their inflated salaries for years, but now are unwilling Junior outside hitter Mari Burningham to negotiate. Carpenter leads BYU with 3.91 KPG and Meanwhile, it's up to the owners to keep the fran­ freshman Nine Puikkonen averages 1.82 chises afloat amidst ballooning wages and dwindling blocks a game. BYU leads the head-to-head profits. It's either a bigger piece of the pie or higher tick­ series with WSU, 4-1, sweeping the last et prices. The players currently take in 58 percent of the match 3-0, in 1994. bottom line. Things certainly don't get any better The main hang-up seems to be the Larry Bird excejr when the Cougars face the defending Big tion. Yes, you can blame the current Indiana Pacer Coach West Conference champion, the Long for all this madness. This rule enables teams to pay their Beach State 49ers on Saturday. LBS (4-0) free agents an unlimited amount of money above the posted impressive wins against No. 3 USC salary cap. The players are extremely unlikely to budge and No. 23 Washington, as well as wins on tlus issue. agasint New Mexico and California. The other major upheaval revolves around players All-American setter Misty May was with guaranteed contracts. The owners are trying to elim­ naiT\ed MVP of the NACWAA Volleyball inate the guarantee after the first couple years of their Classic with an average of 12.93 assists and contracts. It seems they also are trying to weasel their 2.07 KPG. Senior outside hitter Jessica way out of paying the athletes during the lockout Alvarado leads Long Island with 3.50 KPG. A decision on this topic won't be made at least until Jennifer Stinson, who was named the Oct. 15. Training camp was scheduled to open Oct. 5. It MVP of the Cougar Challenge Tournament is safe to say the season will not be opening on time. last weekend, will use the two matches to It is likely, we will see NBA basketball by the time the . add to her all-time totals. She is ranked sixth in school history with 52 solo blocks See Wr;sr on Page 8 EVERGREEN FU.£ PHOTO and seventh all-time in block assists (302) Samantha Spink and company will have their hands full this weekend in Utah. and total blocks (354). Strength of Pac-10 resides in depth, tradition BY emus PIBRLB selection. McAllister is considered one of the California McCullough, but junior college transfer The Daily Evergreen best comers in the nation. The Golden Bears suffered through a 3-8 Rueben Droughns looks impressive, running The Wildcats are ranked No. 21 in the season last year but coach Tom Holmoe for more than 200 yards in his first game. After going 5-1 in bowl games last year, the nation and could compete for a Pac-1 0 title. remains optimistic with 16 remaining starters. Oregon has the talent to win the Pac-1 0. The Pac-1 0 has established itself as one of the elite Quarterback Justin Vedder, who threw for Ducks could have a season like WSU did last confe~nces in . Arizona State over 2,700 yards last season, returns for the year. This season, there appears to be no drop-off, Despite opening with a loss to Washington, Bear offense. with six teams ranked in the Associated Press Arizona State should be one of the most dan­ The defense has nine returning starters and Oregon State Top25. gerous teams in the Pac-10. should be improved from last year. The Beavers did not win a Pac-10 game last Here's a preview of each team in the Pac-1 0. On offense, the Sun Devils are led by their Despite having a great deal of returning season, but Oregon State played well on its two Heisman Trophy candidates: Ryan Kealy starters, Cal does not have the talent to com­ horne field, nearly defeating Atizona State and Arizona and J.R Redmond pete with the top teams in the Pac-1 0. Stanford. The Wildcats return many of their skill play­ Kealy, a quarterback who is a good passer Oregon State will likely finish toward the ers, including quarterback Ortege Jenkins and with deceptive quickness, is similar to former Oregon bottom of the Pac-1 0 but the Beavers are capa­ .. , Trung Canidate. ASU quarterback . The Ducks could be the swprise of the Pac- ble of a big upset at horne. This year, the Jenkins threw 19 passes in Redmond is an outstanding runner, who is 10. Beavers play cross-state rival Oregon at horne. seven games last year and Canidate headed for most threatening when returning kicks. Oregon has an outstanding offense that can a 1,000 yard-season, before an injury forced The Sun Devil defense could be a question make the big play, and an improved defense. Stanford him to miss three games. mark. as evident when ASU gave up 43 points Quarterback is one of the most If the first game for Stanford is any indica­ Tile Arizona defense, which led the Pac-10 to Washington in its opening game. Still, ASU exciting players to watch. He is an outstanding tion of how its season will go, things are not last season, should be strong again. does not play PAC-10 favorite UCLA this year passer who can tuck the ball away. and run looking very good for the Cardinal. Stanford Highlighting the defense is cornerback Chris and has the offensive firepower to win the rest when he wants to. McAllister, a two-time, first-team, Pac-10 of its games. The Ducks lose running back Saladin See P.«c--10 on Page 8 Hartley sets school mark FROM STAFF AND WlRE REPORTS shot 73-70-70 to place tied for 27th at +3. Brian Augstad shot 73-72-78 to finish tied LARAMIE, Wyo.- WSU golfer Mike for 68th at + 13. Hartley shot a final-round 66 at the Rocky Luke Sestero of Boise State was the top Mountain Challenge, hosted by the finisher, shooting under par in all three University of Wyoming, to set a new rounds to finish at -7. school record for lowest strokes in a three­ The WSU women's team also had a day tournament with 205. solid showing, finishing in 11th place at Hartley, who shot rounds of 72-67-66, the Ptarmigan Ram Fall Classic in Fort broke the old record by five strokes. He Collins, Colo. finished the tournament in third place as Jennifer Dodd was the highest Cougar did the WSU men's team. finisher, in 22nd place, with scores of 79- ,. The team was -3 for the tournament, 11 74-78 to finish +15 .• strokes back of the winning Wyoming and Three strokes behind Dodd was Jenny three back of Boise State. Ballou in 32nd place. Jeremy Champoux, wtio was the fourth­ Carmel Sielicki shot 81-77-84 to place highest finisher for WSU in 17th place, 54th. Raphael Garstecki shot 80-78-85 to also broke a team record by shooting a 65 take 57th. Tasha Browner shot 76-80-87 to - the lowest ever by a Cougar golfer. place tie Garstecti. Champoux was 5 over par. Pepperdine won the team title with 889 Eric Toomey shot 71-67-72 to finish at strokes. The nearest competitor was even par in a tie for 11th place. Tim Ressa California, 17 shots back. ,...... y ..... T~v. &PIB.eeR 10.1998

SPORTS

PAc-10: Conference chock full ofreturning QBs and Heisman candidates Continued from Page 7 candidate Cade McKnown. The With 15 returning starters, the receiver, is a player to watch. Continued from Page 7 lost its opening game to San Jose senior quarterback passed for a Trojans should be an improved team Hooker was third in the NCAA NBC schedule begins Christmas State at home. school record 3,116 yards last season from a year ago. Outdoor Track Championship in day. The Cardinal received a big blow and should do more of the same in The USC strength is its defense. the 100-meter. If he stays healthy, The NBA has announced season when quarterback Chad Hutchinson 1998. Linebacker Chris Claiborne and cor­ Hooker could make big plays in ticket holders will be getting their signed a multi-million dollar base­ The defense is led by safety Larry nerback Daylon McCutcheon are 1998. money back- with interest This is ball contract for the St. Louis Atkins, who was a second team All­ All-America candidates. The Huskies will once again be the least they can do. Cardinals. Stanford returns eight America pick a year ago. One question mark is the quar­ strong and compete for a Pac-1 0 Does anybody remember the starters from a mediocre team last The Bruins, who finished 10-2 terback position. Sophomore Mike title. baseball strike? The game still has­ year. last season, will finish at the top of Van Raaphorst competes with n't recovered from that disruption. The Cardinal could find them­ the Pac-10 and could compete for a freshman for QB Washington State That's exactly what's going to selves in the cellar of the Pac-10. national title. duties. The Cougars return six starters happen with the NBA; empty are­ The Trojans have enough talent from last year, so a repeat as Pac-10 nas and angry fans. Coupled with UCLA usc on the defensive side of the ball to champs is unlikely. the possible retirement of Michael The Bruins are the favorite to win Former Kansas City Chiefs offen­ compete with the best teams in the One huge addition for WSU is Jordan, this could spell disaster for the Pac-1 0 and are currently ranked sive coordinator Paul Hackett takes Pac-10. junior college transfer Kevin Brown. theNBA. sixth in the nation. over for Jon Robinson as the new He is a strong running back with The remedy for both sides is to UCLA is led by Heisman Trophy coach for the Trojans. Washington speed, similar to Cory Dillon of the screw their heads on straight and get With their opening victory on the Cincinnati Bengals. to the bargaining table. Both sides road against Arizona State, the Steve Birnbaum will replace have to compromise to reach an Huskies have the inside track in the at quarterback, as the amicable solution. It's time to put battle for a Pac-1 0 title. offense tries to recover from losing greed aside and do what's right for 2 pieces of beef & I piece The Husky offense is led by four starting receivers. the fan. Without this the NBA will of chicken, 2 scoops of rice, Heisman Trophy candidate Brock The defense should be solid with Jose more than just a season.

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THE AsSOCIATED PRESS ments." Spartans reeling from 0-2 start; IfQB Anthony Wright has big day, AIUzoNA 31-13. McNown, who led the nation in Irish still relishing big win over Gamecocks capable of upset. ... passing efficiency in '97, will have Michigan .... NOTRE DAME, 27-22. San Diego State (plus 19) at No. 22 Only kidding. SOUI'H CAROLINA, 27-24. Southern California That's the latest from Texas defen­ new targets this season. including 6- Maryland (plus 28) at No. 12 Fresno State (plus 22) at No. 16 Fired by USC 12 years ago, Aztecs foot-4, 210-pound Danny Farmer and Vrrginia Colorado sive end Aaron Humphrey, who earli­ coach Ted Tollner goes against er this week told a local reporter that 6-5, 205-pound Brian Poli-Di.¥on. Cavs have won last six meetings New QB Milce Moschetti should Trojans for first time. ... SOUI'H­ -- UCLA quarterback Cade McNown Bruins coach Bob Toledo knows vs. Terps . ... VIRGINIA,41-7. have another big day. ... COL­ .. what to expect when Texas takes the No. 19 Syracuse (plus 10) at No. 13 ERN CALIFORNIA, 38-17. "is a dead man." ORADO, 41-10. No. 24 Oregon (minus 21 1/2) at ''What are we, in high school?" field: "I think they're going to be Michigan Ohio (p~ 16) at No. 17 WISCOnsin Thxas-EI PasO McNown replied ''That's my com­ mad as hell." Orange option with Donovan Dayne's sprain no longer a pain .... The picks: McNabb poses huge problems for Quack anack back with QB Akili ment" WISCONSIN, 31-7. Smith and RB Rueben Droughns .... Toledo (ph~ 37) at No. 1 Ohio State Wolverines .... SYRACUSE, 31-30. A year after the Bruins humiliated Louisiana Tech (plus 22 112) at No. OREGoN 38-13. If West Vuginia couldn't stay with No. 14 Arizona State (minus 6 1/2) the Longhorns 66-3 - Rout 66, if 18ThxasA&M No. 25 MissOuri (minus 16) vs. you will - in Austin, Saturday's Buckeyes, the Rockets will get blown at Brigham Young Rattay-to-Edwards produces big away.... OHIO STAlE, 52-10. Sun Devils must rebound from Kansas rematch in the Rose Bowl has both numbers, but Aggies are bigger and Corby Jones & Co. out to avenge No. 2 Florida State (minus 24) at tough loss vs. Washington. ... ARI­ sides a bit edgy. better.... TEXAS A&M, 41-24. last Year's loss .... MISSOURI 28-20. "I made the statement all in good North Carolina State ZONA STATE, 4 I -28. No. 21 Arizona (minus 7 1/2) at 'Noles have too much firepower in No. 15 Georgia (minus 5) at South fun," Humphrey said of his com­ Stanford Last- week: 9-6 (straight); 8-4-I (vs. ments, which ran in Horns illustrated, game featuring wideout duel between Carolina 'Zona rising, Cardinal falling .... spread) a weekly publication that covers FSU's and Wolfpack's "texas sports. "They asked me about Tony Holt. ... RDRIDASTATE, 52- him during two-a-days. It was just 24. tny sense of humor. He's up for the Northeast Louisiana (plus 44) at l;eisman. I just hope we can stop him No. 3 Florida on Saturday." Yet another warmup for Gators .... Easier said than done since the FLORIDA, 52-0. Sixth-ranked Bruins open the season No. 4 Nebraska (minus 23) at tiding a I 0-game winning streak. The California No. 23 Longhorns, though, do have a QB Bobby Newcombe expected lieisman Trophy contender of their back after missing game with knee own in tailback . injury.... NEBRASKA, 47-14. Williams opened the season with Northern Dlinois (plus 48 1/2) at ~6 carries for 215 yards and a Big 12 No.5 Kamas State ~d school record six as K-State only too happy to pile it on · the Longhorns routed New Mexico as Huskies brace for 20th straight ~tate 66-36 in coach Mack Brown's loss .... KANSAS STATE, 62-0. but No. 23 Texas (plus 10 1/2) No. 6 CMp trips: llldlpacldna, camping, ...lllldl .. ~ Perhaps Texas was warming to its UCLA task against UCLA, which handed A year later, Bruins still mu:.:h bet­ IIIOWbolnllng, llld siding trlpsn Wllllna for,_. partlclpatlor.. ~e Longhorns their worst loss in ter.... UCLA, 44-21. Come check It outl ~ustin in the '97 game. But the Arkansas State (plus 43 1/2) at No. ~ggies rolled up 33 points and 341 7l.SU Clllldllna ..... Yards in the second half last Saturday. Kevin Faulk gets his Heisman ... tit ...... eldUa Oft ...... A concern? campaign under way in Tigers' open­ Loo.. ad In.._ ..a~on ~Court~ "UCLA is going to look at this, er.... l.SU, 51-10. Open ...... 11130 ...... Pll ..... ~pecially the second half, and think Bowling Green (plus 38) at No. 9 .... OPII~~ ey are going to have a field day," Penn State ...... l-:iumphrey said. "But we'll bust our No. 300 for Joe .... PENN STATE, ~Is keep working on it and hopeful­ 52-10. AIWIUiportCiultPedlratiOiillllloilllllldwdwltlttMo.Ma•....._c• .._ l:y won't have as many missed assign- No. 10 Notre Dame (minus 7) at M ..IIIVIILWDI Michigan State Call 331-2851 for more lnfonndon or atop by the CUB B-2a

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WSU JewisH STudENT ORGANiZATiON 1~isH CoMMU iTy of TkE PAlous~4\_ r!)I ~~ ,..!.~;-· 12 NOON ~ Soundtrad in stores HOW! SuN·dAy, SEpTEMbER 1J, 1998 flict opens September 18th! Shobbat servica: Friday. Sept. If at 7:3C I'M Koinonia HtmH. 1ZO NE Thotuna. Pullman ~.sh Hashanah Eva~ing SM!ices: Sunday. Sept. 20 4'1:00 I'M Unitarit~n Qtirdt, 420 E2nd St.. MHC»W ' , ...... ~r further inform6ncoll Mike Kahn at332-1eQJ#f~-B321 www.sl)c:strlng$am1Jral.com I www.rykodtsc.com f www.lslandhle.com 335-4573 CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 PAGE 10

101 Roommates 1 05 Apts. For Rent 1 05 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses ndex 1-2 M/Fto share charming 3 bdrm., 2 1995 3 br 2 ba home. OW, W/0, AC, bath house, 10 min. walk to WSU, $625/mo rent or assume loan $475/ 100 RENTALS wooden floors, frplc, sheltered patio, mo (incL lot rent) 260 NW Golden fenced yard, pets neg. 332-7225. Iuper fall Hills #35, Pullman. (714}838-0479 200 REAL ESTATE 1-2 M/F to share channing 3 bdrm .• 2 t Tbcrc' s:IIJiinr 4 bdrm. house, fireplace, W/0 hook­ bath house, 10 min. walk to WSU, lpeli

301 General 305 ParHime 515 Autos 725 Announcements 730 Personals PT handiman needed. Great student '89 Mazda 323 hatchback, only 65K. job. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Self starter exc. cond., $3200. '87 Dodge Colt, for blind installations, deliveries, etc. immaculate, A/C, $1900. 335-2148. 0 University of lc.idlo Come to the Source Schedule TBD. Send resume to: 340 Test Preparation Classes JubW~'t'OIPuiiiiND E. Main, Pullman. WA 99163. Auto body, paint, & mechanical re­ pairs. Custom paint hot rods, classics now Hiring 101' all Reliable weekend cook needed. our specialty! Great prices! Give us a poddon•. Experience cooking for seniors pre­ call: 33-f.2720. LSAT ferred. 4-7 pm daily. Good pay Calf CIGARS Kay or Amy at 332-0557. '87 Dodge Caravan . Runs good. Good for camping! $500 080 Call GMAT GIFT WORLD, INC. • Part-time/Full-time Looking for energetic students to 334-6985. "Idaho's Leadi'Jg Tobacco Dealer" marl<.et & promote recreational sport­ GRE 6101/2 Main Street, ing events and annual beer festival. 1991 Buick Park Ave, loaded, runs Downtown Lewiston • Day or Night Call1-800-588-0208. fine, looks new! Cost $27,000 new, Call: 208-885-6486 (Across from Zions Bank) but has 120K mi. $5995. 332-5631. Part-time sales peraon needed for In­ Our 23rd Year/ VJI.'.'Wl.K:ich:>.edu/cep/tesfp"ep.htm • Delivery and Janitorial terior Design firm. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. '87 Mazda RX-7. Excellent cond. Low Must work Saturdays. Send resume miles. AC, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM to: 340 E. Main, Pullman, WA 99163. cass. $4200 OBO. 892-9807. New clothes (RETBO) from the 70s, 80s, & 90s. 85% off retail Back 7 40 Fitness/Health Come in and pick-up an NEED CASH? &7/unlt commish 1984 Mazda Pickup, Silver, Runs Street 2nd Hand, 306 E. 3rd, Colfax. weekly pay. Nights 5:3()..9:30 M-F. Great. $1200 080. Call 334-9233 (509) 397-4420 LOSE 10 LBS IN 14 OAYS! Call now FREE SAMPLE. 206-382-2151, Good benefits! John 332-7565. evenings. for a application for a great place to 24 hrs. Ask for sample pkg 414. PT cashier, 25-30 hours/week. Day 730 Personals work. or night shift. Call 332-8443 or pick 1985 4WD Subaru Wagon. 4 snow 795 Miscellaneous up application at 500 S. Grand. tires included. $2500 OBO. Call 334-2596. GET A GRIP! The Spokesman-Review newspaper Pat Reeves presents fantasy grams has early morning car delivery routes Bus. Opportunities 340 525 Motorcycles for bachelorette parties. This muscle ••••••••••••••• opening for the fall in Pullman. $400+ guy really smokes. 332-7189. gross per month. Call 334-1223. Start your own business. Make your • EASTSIDE CINEMAS • own schedule, distribute new health 83 Honda Nighthawk,650 : EASTSIDE MARKETPLACE : Need extra cash and flexible hours? supplement. 1-888-733-0335 or Good condition, 21 .6k miles, Eam $120/mo for ironing/washing email [email protected] $1250 OBO. 334-4409 . . ' . .. .. clothes Let your gift shine.organize (I 5:00 7:00 clothes as well. 332-4138. Honda 500 VT. • Dead Man On Campus Rared R • FoR sALE Only 6400 miles. Excellent shape . • (12:40) (2:50) 5:00 7:10 9:15 • _,,,. $1200 OBO. Call 334-3484. • Ever After Rated PG 13 • Stuff that's goHa (12 :00) (2:30) 5:00 7:25 9·55 401 SERVICES • Knock Off Rated R • go • (I :00) (3:00) 5:05 7:05 9:10 • (iiiPAJOIIB. • Saving Private Ryan Rared R • ( 11 :35) (2:50) 6:05 9:20 Better Ingredients. BREW KIT : Four glass carbouys, 625 Professional • WrongfuUy Accused Raled PG 13 • . Better Pizza. C02, 15 gal. complete system. $220 • (3:00) 9:00 • Rich 332-4281 Quality construction, 15 years exp. M ~uinee s e very day. Specialize in remodels, roofing, • Showtimes in () are on Friday, • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CAB SPEAKERS, 12" + tweeters, in decks, garages, etc. From framing to • Sunday only. • cabinet, $25. BOA + 55 gal tank & finish work. Call 334-7463. • • • Management heater, $85. John 332-1306. : 882-8078 : Canon AE-1 camera w/50mm lens, V-link Long Distance is here! e REEL ENTERTAINMENT e • Inside Workers perfect for beginning photo students. 4.9 cents/min.-7.9 cents/min. DRAFTS e http://www.reel.net e $225 OBO. Call 334-4389. 24 hrs. 7 days/week. $4.95/mon. (Bud Light No Catches-No Gimmicks ••••••••••••• • Delivery Drivers CHEAP Cafi1-800-83G-2037 ext.5296886 Henry's Light 2 canopies, will fit any slandard Henry's} Stop lly for .,ttcatlons! size pickup. Call 333-8330. Nonces NE 600 Colorado St. 405 Appliances AND ~ IIIII• tlleWSU Clllillall Refrigerator 18 cu ft ., frost free, ivory. 710 Lost Works great, looks new. $200 080. gold w/5 332-PAPA Call 332-3932. lost ..,.en's ring diamonds WELLS Inserted. Last seen near the stadium 410 Computers on Sat., 9/5. $50 REWARD Calf 332-1861. All day-every day!! P90 computer, 16 meg RAM, 1 GIG HD, 15" monitor, lots of software, 715 Found $650 OBO. Call334-4389 @'Jiraf eatt The following items were found on PTI FT NA's and CNA's NEW 233, 15" mon., CD rom, 56 Pullman Transit: Keys w/hockey play­ DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE needed for homecare in the fax/modem, int. zip, MS, Win 95, er on ring, sweatshirts, stocking Adobe, Publisher, more. 332-4541 . caps, umbrellas, plastic pack with Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe Pullman/Moscow area. drafting tools, insulated lunch bag, ACROSS DOWN 35 Brad the actor 50 Varnish Flexible hours available. 415 Sporting Goods assorted gloves, blue sweater jacket 1 Highpoml 1 Pinball palace 36 Bride's new mgredients w/hood, plastic bag with 3 books, 5 Hemingway 2 Raccoon title 51 Six-line stanza lumbar pillow w/instructions, silver Please come by at Surfboard/sallboard bag; fits two 8ft nickname relatives 37 -de cologne 53 Uke some boards, axe cond, $65 OBO. Call bracelet, many other items. Items 9 Physicist 3 Croquet 38 Playdown cereals 312 West A Street or call John at 33+0919. can be claimed at Pullman Transit, equipmenl 42 Rhettand 54• Cowboy 882·6463 for an application. NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until Enrico- 430 furniture 6/12/98. After 6/12 claim items at 14 Gallivant 4 Austen heroine Scarlett con1es1 Pullman Police Dept. or call 334- 15 Fills with 5 Helpmate 43 Spoken 55 Boring tool OPllW.MIC TECH. USED FURNITURE STORE, n-fE 0802 wonder 6 Expecl 44 Banishments 57 lnsufl Family Eye Clinic is hiring f?r the full COUNTRY STORE. Buy-sell-trade 16 Greek theater 7 Joe in "My 45 Beehive 58 Liquefy time position of Opthalm1c Tech. new & used furniture, futons & appli­ 17 Composed Cousin Vinny" State 59 Nota- $250 signing bonus for trained indi­ ances. NW 205 Whitman, 334-1300. 725 Announcements 18 Harsh sound 8 Vipers 49 Charm 60 ld's counterpart vidual. Pick up info pack/application Mon.-sun., 11:00 am-6:00pm. at 1646 S. Grand Ave ., Pullman. 19 Scout's mission, 9 Lonely ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 450 Pets/Supplies SJVDY AACHITECTURE. INTERNA: for short 10 Puffiness Nursing assistants needed. All shifts, DONAL BUSINESS, SOCIAL SCIEtt 11 20 Angler's quaqy Consign once •••••••••TiscowT 0 T H E T E E T H L 0 L A days, eves, nights. Full or pa_rt _time. CES. ENGINEERING. & MARINE 81- Giant, insulated Igloo doghouse. 23 Something to more 0 U T 0 F A A N G E A II E N We offer CNA classes. Come JOin our .QI.QGY in the DIS Study Program in $125 080. 3 mo. F mini-lop rabbit, casI · 12 Night light team! Contact Joan Hendrickson, DENMARK. All course work in Eng­ 0 R R. T E R. I R 0 N A G E free to good home. (509) 235-1956. 24 Con 13 Lodging DNS or Norma Beauchamp, SOC at lish, credit transfers to WSU. Take ad­ LIA~EARRING 21 Peace-keeping Palouse Hills Nursing Center, 332- 495 Miscellaneous vantage of this incredible opportunity 25 Shaver's ~ 0 T~~ L S E·.;_~~ 1566. Also may apply in person at to INTERNATIONAUZE your studies! purchase grp. 0 R II E D. I S L E T S NW 1310 Deane, Pullman, WA 99163. APPUCADON DEADUNE: Oct 1 for 26 Mount Vernon, 22 Distant E L I S I O)N EIN T E N T E SPRING SEMESTER. Call 335-4508 e.g. 27 Shortly WANT T O·M~A~E N~ ~ E D N t-;;' S P Y E Choir Olr9ctor w/ faith compatible w/ to see an Education Abroad Advisor 28 Salt 28 Alas., once : fQ'fQ. the Presbyterian tradition to lead one or stop by 108 Bryan Hall for more in­ 29 Ryan of film 30 - out: barely OSMOSES)II1ATE formation . K I NGTUT.MAA.COX of the area's premier church choral 32 Angler's quarry manage programs. Appx 6 hrs/wk. Pullman C 36 Short reminder 31 II'S a good thing AC 0 DIS DM E R S A U T Presbyterian Church, 1630 NE Stadi­ L E S E I N A N 0 0 U T E A CABPOOLERS WANTED. Commute 39 Rower 33 Ghost- . um Way. 332-2659. E R I N C EN T. F E S T A from Spokane to Pullman, daily. On 40 Agenda unit 34 Porl(pie- campus 8-5. Call (509) 235-1956. PizZA perfection Is now hiring delivery 41 Angler's quarry driverS. inside help, & shift managers. Ric 0' Shay Just arrived henna body 46 Phoebus Apply in person or call 332-2222 art kits, mehandi artists avail by appt. 47 Samovar New tapestries, Chinese buddhas & 48 Says 305 ParHime dragons, bead curtains. clothing, goff 52 Tiniest bit discs, toe rings & darwins. 54 Tabula- Work for people who count on you for 122 N. Grand 332-7247. a better life. Teach independent living 56 Formerly skills to people with developmental named disabilities. Several Positions Avail. 57 Angler's Phone Epton House Assn . 332-7653 Wholesale hnport quarry 60 Creme de Ia Immediate opening for a part-time creme Transportation Coordinator. Must have a High School Diploma and at TRANSPORT 61 Sidle least one year's experienc~ working 62 Discharge BEE ItS 63 Star tail? with families Effective communica­ \Vorld O .l SS s .. r. ... rion tion skills also necessary. Salary 515 Autos 64 Lecher's look DOE. Benefits EOE. Applications GIFT WORLD, INC. 65 Zippo available at: Community Child Care 1980 FISt Spider. Runs great, classic "Idaho's leading Tobacco 66 Auguries Dealer" Center 1410 NE Stadium WErt Pull­ sports car design, fun summer car. 67 Rocky crags man, WA 99163 610 1/2 Main Street, Call Dan, 333-1991. Downtown Lewiston 68 Formerly, '85 Honda Accord hatchback. 153K, (Across from Zions Bank) formerly House keeper for sorority neededl Our 23rd Year! part time, good hrs, good pay. In­ mechanically very good. $1500 firm . quire at 332-2838. Calf before 9 pm, 334-6753. PAGE12

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