'The Daily THURSDAY \R.J.·11fWI'¥ AUGUST 26, 1999 VOL. 106 NO.5

Sing for your supper! Walking needed despite new lot

Hannah Bringhurst The Daily Evergreen " People need to adjust their attitude about A new parking lot on campus has been parking and plan to do added, but that doesn't necessarily elimi- nate a small hike to class. . a little walking." WSU Parking Services announced the John Shaheen, completion of a new parking lot south- . Asst. Director of Public Safety east of the new Veterinary Teaching Hospital Monday. The lot is in the yel- for Transportation and 'Parking low-four parking zone and accommo- The new parking lot, which is a grav- dates 175 drivers. It can be accessed el lot, cost $300,000 to construct, from Olympia Avenue. Shaheen said. Funding for the lot came Yellow-four parking permits cost from money generated by Parking $130 annually. Services from things such as permit This is inexpensive compared to other costs; parking fees and tickets issued, he zone permits, which cost between $175 added. . and $200, said John Shaheen, assistant "Even though the new lot is gravel, it director of public safety for transporta- has many attractive features, like it is tion and parking. well lit and has lighted pathways leading "We wanted to price this lot inexpen- to campus," Shaheen said. sively to attract people who are parking Parking Services plans to keep in the lot between French Ad and Bustad, expanding the number of parking spaces which always fills up quickly," Shaheen available throughout campus. The said. biggest plan slated is the new parking The lot also was constructed to garage but there also will be some blue accommodate drivers who parked in the parking zones added on the east and west surface lot behind the WSU fire depart- side of campus by fall 2000, Shaheen ment off Stadium Way, Shaheen said. said. Blue parking zone permits cost $50 On the site where the lot was located, per year. a new teaching and learning building will "We have a shortage in what we call be constructed for use in fall 200 I. The convenience parking spaces, so people building will have a four-story under- need to adjust their attitude about parking ground parking garage and five stories of and plan to do a little walking," Shaheen classrooms, offices and conference said. "I recommend that people also uti- rooms, he said. lize the transit system." Senate opens year with ~three vacancies Student government still There are two weighing options on ways ASWSU can lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/JEFF WHITNEY go about tilling the ZU Zu Pedal, originally from Bremerton; played Wednesday afternoon at the Glen Terrell replacing representatives empty seats. Mall. The band's performance was part of the CUB's Welcome Back Barbecue. for districts 1,2 and 6 According to the ASWSU by-laws, a Hannah Bringhurst special election can be held, or Regents name 14 to search committee The Daily Evergreen ASWSU president Steve Wymer can Three seats sat empty during the appoint three can- From staff reports interdisciplinary studies; and Todd Dunham, a ASWSU Senate's first meeting of the sophomore pre-medical student from Seattle. year. Wymer didates to each position. The WSU Board of Regents announced its choic- -The chair of the WSU Foundation Board of Three ASWSU members resigned The appointees es for the presidential search committee Wednesday. Trustees, Jack Creighton, of Bellevue; and Rich from ASWSU after being elected to their then will be inter- The committee members were chose from a pool of Lemargie, of Ephrata, representing the WSU positions in last spring's election, viewed and voted names recommended by a variety of the university's ASWSU Vice President Patrick Alumni Association. in by the ASWSU constituent groups. McAdams said Wednesday evening at "The board believes the process to find President senate, McAdams the Senate meeting. Board of Regents President Peter Goldmark, of Smith's successor must be open and reflect the said. ~ Nick Brender from District Six, Okanogan, will chair the committee, which also diversity of our state," Goldrnark said. "We seek the "We're not sure includes: which covers Gannon-Goldsworthy, active involvement of our students, faculty and which way we are Kruegel, McAllister and McEachern res- ·Regents Vice President Ken Aldaheff and past going to go about alumni and all who care about WSU and higher edu- idence halls, resigned for "academic and president Phyllis Campbell of Seattle. filling those posi- cation across Washington." other reasons," McAdams said. ·Three faculty: Shira Broschat, School of tions yet," he said. Ford Webb Associates, a nationally recognized • Amy Adams from District Two - Electrical Engineering and Computer Science; Jim "It is something we executive search firm, has been retained to assist in COOk, Department of Plant Pathology; and Patty one of three districts serving the greek the selection process. The firm and the committee McAdams will decide by the Sias, Murrow School of Communication. system - moved to Tennessee. next meeting." =Adrninistrators: Hal Dengerink, Dean of WSU wi II.work together to develop a set of requirements • Theresa Wilson from District One, The next ASWSU serving off-campus students, will spend Vancouver; Jane Lawrence, director of the Honors for the candidates. meeting will be held this semester in Ireland. College. Goldmark said the search will take six to eight at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 1 in All three senators submitted official -Staff members: Barbara Aston, assistant to the months. He encouraged the public to submit com- CUB 232. resignations to ASWSU, Mc/sdams said. provost; and Doris Lohrey-Birch, secretary senior of ments regarding the search for WSU's new presi- "We encourage all students to attend The Senate has not yet determined the Department of Entomology. dent. Comments can be sent to Goldmark in care of the meetings," said Justin Felker, how or when the positions will be filled. ·Students: Angelique Grant, a doctoral student in the President's Office. ASWSU outreach director.

~~~==~==~------~------~~~Sports: Partly Hackett catching footballs Cloudy become Butch T. Cougar? - and praise.

Page 3 Page 13 PAGE 2 ThE DAILY EVERGREEN • ThURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1999 Communtty Calendar Mottler, 18, charged with ,,,,..' - murder in newborn's death • WSU 'women's ice hockey Friday in Butch's Den in the CUB. for committed volunteers to serve as Associated Press been fractured, but that could have club holds its first meeting at 5 p.m. Star Martinson will speak at this mentors, Special Olympic coaches, been the result of natural childbirth, Thursday in CUB Room 214-216. week's meeting. Meet new people teen leaders and assistant counselors EVERETT, Wash. - An 18- the Snohomish County Medical New members are welcome - no and enjoy great music. Everyone in its after-school program. Job year-old Ukrainian refugee has been Examiner's Office said. experience necessary. E-mail April welcome. descriptions and application packets charged with second-degree murder Andrusiv had moved to Everett at [email protected] or call 334- only a few days before the baby's are available in CUB Room 318. in the death of her newborn daugh- 3521. death, prosecutors said. She was • The Re-Entry Student ter, the Snohomish County Association meets every Friday staying in the home with her moth- • English undergraduate meeting Prosecutor's Office said, • STAG.E. - WSU Theater's' from II:30 p.m. to I:30 p.m. in er, her brother, an aunt and uncle. Svetlana Andrusiv delivered the ultimate drama club will hold its first CUB 113. This is an informal oppor- at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2, in She had moved from baby in the bathroom of her rela- meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in the tunity to meet other adult learners. Bundy Reading Room. All are wel- Massachusetts, where she had tives' home Aug. 20. She and her Green Room in Daggy Hall. come. arrived from the Ukraine in family members told investigators • Soccer referees are needed for December 1998. through an interpreter that the baby • The Jewish Student Pullman High School varsity, junior • If you are interested in Prosecutors requested and were had been delivered headfirst into the Organization will have its first meet- varsity and club soccer games. Moscow Mountain Madness, a 12- granted $100,000 bail, noting that toilet. They said Andrusiv pulled the ing of the year at 7 p.m. on Thursday Contact Paul Burda Juring the day at mile bike or run on Moscow Andrusiv is a refugee and police baby from the toilet after several in the Koinonia House (next to The 335-0419 or in the evenings at 332- Mountain at 9 a.m. Sept. 12, contact have not yet recovered her passport. minutes and tried to resuscitate it. Bookie). 4218, area sports or bike stores for location "The risk of flight is extreme," However, an autopsy found that and entry form, Deputy Prosecutor Paul Stern said • Perspectives in Biotechnology • The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, all of the baby's ribs had been bro- in charging papers. (GenCB/AS 488/588) meets at Trangendered and Allies Association ken or dislocated and that she had Arraignment was scheduled for • Women's Transit provides free 12: 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays (GLBTA) will have its first meeting been asphyxiated by a hand placed Thursday in Snohomish County rides to women who would other- in Johnson Hall Room 48. The at 5: 10 p.m. on Tuesday in CUB over her mouth. Her skull also had Superior Court. wise walk alone at night. Our service three-credit class has no prerequi- Room B-17 A (next to the GLBTA begins Sunday, Sept. 12. Our hours sites and is not a laboratory course. Center), Refreshments will be The survey course covers topics that served and everyone is welcome. are 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday rrhe Daily Evergreen Staff through Thursday and 6 p.m. to 4 apply to career fields such as agri- EDITOR Matt Smylie 335-3194 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. culture, medicine, the environment • Moo moo, buckaroos! The [email protected] Volunteer drivers and dispatchers and economics. Call Roger Calza at Dairy Club's first meeting is at 5 MANAGINGEDITOR Vicki Rothrock 335-1099 335-7051 for more information. p.m. Wednesday in Clark Hall are needed. Phone 335-6849 or NEWSEDITOR Jeremy Stiles 335-1140 Room 122. come by the Women's Resource jdstiles@wsu,edu • Baptist Student Ministries' Center in Wilson Hall 8. Call 335- OPINIONEDITOR Keith Ancker 335-1140 CrossSeekers group meets at 7 p.m. • The YMCA at WSU is looking 6830 for a ride. spot@Wsu,edu SPORTSEDITOR Chris Chancellor 335-2465 cchancellor@wsu,edu THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. ENTERTAINMENTEDITOR Paul Creelman 335-2488 Pullman HH H HH ogre@Wsu,edu 86 92 91 91 86 SPECIAL.SECTIONSEDITOR Ryan Ford 335·2465 Weather LL L .~~~~~L L [email protected] 54 60 60 60 56 PHOTOEDITOR Kevin German 335-2377 kgerman@Wsu,edu Partly cloudy Isolated storms Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Isolated storms ADVERTISINGMANAGER Rebecca Andrews ' 335-1572 PRODUCTIONMANAGER Marcus Michelson 335-4576 GRAPHICSMANAGER Monica Southmayd 335-4179

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING 33&4573 NEWSROOME-MAIL,FAA egreen@mail,wsu.edu 335-7401

FREE SOFTWARE The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University, operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents, Responsibilities for cstaolisrunq news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff, The editor and advertiSing manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at SAVES YOU MONEY ON its monthly meetings. The governing "Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws" is available at SP's administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P,O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164· TEXTBOOKS, CD'S, 2510. First-class semester subscriptions are $90 jf mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly.One-ysar sub. ~&1.$.tI "1999'&~i~:"io_,"0 ,~" MOVIES & MORE! .. :.....'1 Best Daily College Newspaper

.AII ages and all proficiencies taught.

·Private piano lessons and beginning class lessons offered. Call Michelle Mielke at 3~5_:~3_~~1

(o"MPf;l;j C.f{'4JlrftB~,)f;J3'; Heiahts *' ~ 1 & 2 bedrooms apts. available Tired of feeling ripped off on fextbooks? ClickTheButton is a FREE 10 month leases starti ng service that letls you browse online textbook stores and instantly August 1 find other stores that sell the same book and how mUCh they charge $100 off 1st month rent for it You can even order directly through ClickTheButton's results NE 1540 Merman Dr. Pullman pages. Go fa www.dickfhebutfon.com to download ClickTheBuffon's 332-341 FREEsoftware. It's that simple! Works for Movies, Music & Toys fool (j\-\AIAS DRESSERS TABLES DESKS BED\\, ffi Furniture & ~ Bring a buddv to The Dailv Evergreen ~Computer Sale ~ Open House at4 p.m.today! 8 August 26 & 27 • 10am - 4pm rn WSU Surplus • 335-4630 General Storage Bldg, Dairy Rd off Grimes Way THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGusr 26, 1999 PAGE 3 Spirit, preparation a must for Cougar mascot Leah Keranen , ~ Everyone loves The Daily Evergreen Butch; everyone it's another school knows Butch. People ear. llhere accept him and AB. e so many new starts - mcluding the search for wsu» welcome him." mascot, Butch. For those freshman who don't Barby Ingle, know who Butch is, he's our sec- Spirit Programming Director ond most notorious celebrity (run- ner up to our hero, Ryan Leaf). out Tuesday. The applicant is a Butch is - well - a hot sophomore with an undecided s ' . ~eaty male or female outfitted major who read about the audition With a big-headed cougar outfit through an advertisement in The with a long, brown swinging tail. Evergreen. T Try-outs were held at 7 p.m. The unidentified, aspiring Butch wues~ay in Bohler Gym. They immediately thought it would be ere Judged by some members of fun and "went on a hummous and WSU's marketing team. tofu diet for two days to prepare." di Barby Ingle, spirit programming At the audition, the judges made }rector, was in charze of the audi- contestants respond to various tion. b mock situations involving fans. For instance, Marci Joy, assistant mar- "It takes energy organization keting director at WSU, asked con- creativ!,ty and spo~taneity to be ' testants to pretend a drunk woman Butch, Ingle said. "He'll go to continuously was grabbing at their mascot camp in Seattle to train Under Dave Stogdill." rear-end. One contestant's reaction was a Stogdill is a former Butch him- smooth shake of the finger and a self. He won sixth place in a . swing of the tail, all the while ~atlonal mascot competition when dancing to Blink 182's song, e Was a WSU student. "Wasting Time". Why has Butch become so famous? Butch prospects also had one minute to use props like a bottle- " "He's an icon''" Ingle grinned. cap gun or a teddy bear, among Everyone loves Butch; everyone others, to amuse the small audience knows Butch. People accept and of eight, which included the four welcome him." judges. Beth Mooney, a sophomore with Who will Butch be? Who will an undecided major, agreed. She become our treasured mascot this at~ended the tryouts to support a school year? According to page fnend. two, section three of the WSU "Butch gets the audience all Mascot Program Policy and Pumped up and excited," Mooney Procedure Manual, Butch must said. maintain a secret identity. lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/KEVIN GERMAN One young Butch prospect tried We may never know. The new Butch T. Cougar dips senior Erika Beaumont on Wednesday in the mascot's first appear- ance of the year during the Chinook Apartments recreation center barbecue.

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Checkl'oint SUI'ercenter I 1455 SE Bishol' Blvd. Across from QualitV Inn NEW Conoco Center I (expiration)----- Sept. 30, 1999 · 1c/ ounce wlf PAGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 Tribes discuss deal to ~eep casinos Report says radioactive water

Associated Press The U.S. attorney's spokesman in Los Angeles said seeping from Hanford reactor late Wednesday that such a compact may make the order Associated Press But Mike Thompson, DOE's offi- SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Gov. Gray Davis met moot. The U.S. attorney moved to seize the machines cial in charge of groundwater moni- with representatives of25 California tribes Wednesday to because the tribes were operating without a gambling toring, said there are some basic discuss a possible interim compact that would keep casi- compact with the state, as required under a 1988 federal RICHLAND, - An environ- nos open until voters weigh in on the subject again. Indian gambling law. mental activist says he believes there flaws in Buske's scientific reason- Davis' closed-door meeting came two days after the "If indeed a lawful compact is approved prior to the is a previously undetected radioac- ing. state Supreme Court struck down Proposition 5, a voter- implementation of the permanent injunction here in our tive "spring" of strontium-tainted "It's not the best science," approved initiative that sought to expand legalized gam- district, it would appear that they would then be allowed water seeping into the Columbia Thompson said. bling at tribal casinos. The decision put several large to continue operating," Thorn Mrozek said. "Our litiga- Ri ver from a spot north of Hanford's Buske bases his theory on mea- K East Reactor. Southern California casinos at risk of losing their lucra- tion has revolved around the absence of a compact." suring radioactivityin mulberry tree Hanford officials, though, say tive slot machines. Davis and tribal officials also discussed proposed lan- leaves near the Columbia River. He The justices ruled Monday that the proposition is guage a constitutional amendment that would be Norm Buske's report contains tOr uses those readings to calculate invalid because it would let tribes operate video slot more restrictive than Proposition 5, Bustamante said. flawed science. strontium concentrations in the machines and other Nevada-style games banned by the "Proposition 5 allowed for a significant expansion of Buske's report, released Tuesday, state constitution. gaming," he said. "Perhaps a modest expansion of gam- is similar to another he made in June immediate groundwater, and extrap- Davis' discussions Wednesday included the possibili- ing might be in order." about strontium seeping into the olates those measurements to deter- ty of an interim compact which would give legal stand- An initiative tribes now are circulating for the March river near H Reactor and possibly mine the level of strontium getting ing to tribes now operating casinos until a constitutional ballot proposes an amendment less restrictive than 'the threatening salmon spawning beds. into the river. amendment which would permit the gambling goes to one Davis discussed Wednesday. The amendment All of the defunct reactors at the The K reactors area has four iden- voters, Davis spokesman Michael Bustamante said. authored by the tribes gets around the legal problem Hanford nuclear reservation have tified strontium plumes exceed fed- subterranean plumes of strontium A federal judge in Los Angeles deemed the slot addressed by the court by amending the constitution eral drinking water standards. From seeping into the river. Strontium is a machines at several Southern California tribal casinos instead of making a statute change, but otherwise gener- upstream to downstream, this area illegal, but the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed ally duplicates Proposition S. nuclear fuel product that got' into contains K West Reactor, K' East to let the tribes keep the machines pending the state Mark Macarro, chairman for the Pechanga Indian cooling water at the reactors, and Reactor, a septic field-like dumping court's ruling. Tribes now have until early October before Reservation in Temecula, south of Riverside, said his later into the ground. ground called a "crib" and a mile- the original order goes into effect. tribe will consider both proposals. Buske, who has a master's degrees in physics and oceanogra- long liquid waste disposal trench, Seattle may see smaller rate increases Two men charged in phy, contends the streams at Hand Two plumes are at the two reactors, KE reactors are carrying strontium and two plumes with poorly defined canyon homicide into the river faster, in greater boundaries seep from the trench. Associated Press "We're getting ready to go into a Associated Press amounts and in 'different places than Buske took his key readings from rate process this fall," spokeswoman Hanford scientists believe. SEATTLE - Seattle City Light two mulberry trees near the crib, Sharon Bennett said. "We still have the problem of (the customers may seem unlikely bene- which is between the two pairs of "The rates will be lower than ELLENSBURG, - Two young Department of Energy) not being ficiaries of last winter's huge moun- plumes. The trees are roughly 200 they would have been without the men have been charged with first- ready to come to terms with reality tain snowfall, but the melting of the feet from the river. degree murder in the shooting of a out there," said Buske, who works snowpack has meant hydroelectric energy-surplus sales." with the Government Accountability Buske concludes there are 600 turbines working overtime and So much water is flowing that the 20-year-old Selah man. Project, a Hanford watchdog orga- picocuries of strontium per liter of windfalls for the utility. utility has been forced to partake in Raul M. Brambila, 17, and nization. groundwater near the trees. the unprofitable practice of That could translate into smaller Refugio H. Camacho, 24, were rate increases for Seattle City Light "spilling" - letting water run over charged Tuesday in Kittitas County customers when the weather turns the dam, rather than through tur- Police detective quits over drug allegations Superior Court. cold again. bines. Associated Press With rivers carrying up to The U.S. Geological Survey lists They where accused in- the 130 percent more water than usual, 23 river systems across the state as killing of Carlos Bautista, whose the company's three dams. on the SEATTLE - A veteran Seattle police detective has resigned amid allega- being excessively high, all the result body was found in the Yakima Skagit River have cranked out more tions he had used cocaine and methadone, a drug used to treat heroin addic- of the melting snowpack. power than local customers need. River Canyon on Aug. 18. tion. ' Puget Sound Energy, which has The excess is put up for sale. Prosecutor Greg Zempel said the The detective, whose name was withheld, served in an elite investigations Through the beginning of· five large hydroelectric dams on the unit investigates crimes on the Internet, gambling and child pornography. dispute began as a roadside argu- August, the utility already had sold west side of the Cascade Range, also He stepped down Tuesday, saying he wanted to pursue other interests. ment, possibly over a drug deal. $15 million in extra energy from the is having a bumper year of surplus No charges had been filed against the detective, who had been on the force dams - double what it expected for business, said Flint Mitchell, a term- Arraignment is scheduled for for more than 12 years. the entire year. electricity trader with the firm. Monday. It was not clear whether an investigation of his case was under way or had been completed, or whether the allegations involved drug use while on duty. The resignation came less than a week after an independent panel found major flaws in the way the Seattle Police Department investigates itself. It also followed. an intemal investigation that spanned several weeks and focused on a two-year period, sources within the department told the Seattle Lookingfor the fastest way Post-Intelligencer. The sources did not know what prompted the investigation by the Internal Investigations Section. tobuyyourtextbooks~

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.!:Z:r.:;: ):i"J':,'. ~.:J~:I;:;~~jl:r~ ··~')"·r.on~l~r!'..("! .~:Jcij~.]J~:J~·f' VI'.~'f,r..J ....':f~f\'1* ..J1 j!r.J')~U~.'i.£).;ir~~ 1(0..,,) I• 1_" '".:"'" --~-..-...... "": ..,. ... -:..-.-- ... -- -: -.'-_-'. - ..' .... .·~,t.t:t~){,.1·:1:'..\~1~/:'.~ ;:r'" ~:'fli~~':.~i?qbnul~1~1;.J,r~i;JX~z~s!:~ ·~:~W~i41NJ'IJI.·;'~~qtl,l\, <~~,\'~'j\I;,;;ir~{\~~ _.~. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • Boy in fair condition 6:30am Early Bird STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-7:30am; Conditioing Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse after cougar attack $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students MWF 7:35am COMBINATION STEP Aerobics hound hunting of cougars died in the Associated Press Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 7:35-8:35am; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Legislature earlier this year. Buck $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students said a similar measure will be intro- SPOKANE - Little Jacob duced in the next session. MWF 1l:10am CARDIO KICKBOXING & STEP Aerobics Walsh was watching cartoons ;'1 don't think we have much Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 11:10-12noon; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non WSU Students Wednesday and doesn't seem to choice," Buck said. "I can't look a remember the attack by a cougar that constituent in the eye and say, 'The MWF 12:10pm STEP-n-SCULPT Aerobics inflicted wounds requiring 200 voters have spoken, sorry your kid Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12:I0-1:OOpm;Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse stitches, his father said. got chomped,' " Buck said. $35.00 WSU Students; $45.00 Non Students Pat Walsh, of Kettle Falls, said his In 1996, Washington voters MWF 3:10pm CARDIO ZONE with KICKBOXING Aerobics +year-old son, who remained in fair banned the tracking of cougars by Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 3: I0-4: 10pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse condition in a Colville hospital, was hounds. Many legislators say they $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non wsu Students complaining' about pain. are reluctant to overturn that initia- "He says his neck hurts, his head tive. They also contend hunting MW 4:15pm YOGA - Firm, Fit, Flexible, Rosemarie Waller (Romee) hurts," Pat Walsh told Spokane radio interests just want to resume using Monday, Wednesday; 4: IS-5:15pm; PEB Mat Room (145) station KXL Y in an interview. hounds so it is easier to stalk $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students He speculated Jacob may have cougars. MWF 4: 15pm STEP UP Aerobics been knocked unconscious at the It still is legal to hunt cougars Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 4: 15-5:15pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse start of Tuesday afternoon's attack without dogs, and 184 cougars were $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students near Barstow. killed last year. "My son was limp when he was Buck said urban residents, who MWF 5:15pm CELINA is CARDIO CLASSIC Aerobics, Celina Hat! Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5: 15-6:15pm; Smith Gym lIS picked up," Walsh said. "He might form the bulk of opposition to hound $40.00 WSU Students $50.00 Non WSU Students have been knocked out." hunting, do not realize what a major Meanwhile, the second cougar problem cougars have become in MWF 5:20pm BODY SCULPTING Aerobics (like ski conditioning) attack on a child in a year will fuel rural parts of the state. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:20-6:35pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse efforts to allow the use of dogs in the State wildlife officials say there $45.00 WSU Students $55.00 Non WSU Students have been only nine recorded cougar hunting of big cats in Washington, MWF 5:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class predicted State Rep. Jim Buck, R- attacks on humans in state history. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 5:30-6:00pm; PEB 145, Mat Room Joyce. The only fatality was in the I920s in $30.00 WSU Students $40.00 Non WSU Students A bill that would have allowed Okanogan County. MWF 6:30pm CARDIO KICKBOXING Aerobics, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:30-7:45pm; Smith Gym liS Timber industry urges $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students MWF 6:40pm MULTI -STEP Aerboics, may use more than one step at a time; some steplscultp occasionally Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 6:40-7:40pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse judge for logging rights $40.00 WSU Students;' $50.00 Non WSU Students

Associated Press MWF 7:45pm COMBO-POWER STEP Aerobics, Natalie Miller Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 7:45-8:45pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse SEATILE - While the government has agreed not to oppose an envi- $40.00 WSU Students; $50.00 Non WSU Students ronmentalist bid to block logging on 26 federal timber-sale tracts in the Tues, Thursl,. Sat/Sun Classes -- sign ups begin Mon., Northwest, the industry urged a federal judge Wednesday to give timber 8/2J and classes begin Tues., 8/24 companies a break. At issue are surveys for 77 species of rare plants and wildlife. required for TIh 6:30am EARLY BIRD STEP-n-SLIDE Aerobics sales on the 24 million acres of federal land covered by the 1992 Northwest Tuesday, Thursday; 6:30am-7:30am; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse Forest Plan. Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge William Dwyer blocked $30.00 WSU Student; $40.00 Non WSU Students nine sales after finding that the Forest Service had not conducted the surveys Tfh 12:00pm CARDIO ZONE w/KICKBOXING Aerobics despite spending $8 million a year. Tuesday. Thursday 12:00-1:OOpm:Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse The government concedes the surveys weren't done on the additional 26 $30.00 WSU Students; $40.00 Non WSU Students tracts either, and scientists at the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management question whether scientists have the know-how to conduct sur- TIhSun 3:10pm CARDIO ZONE and KICKBOXING Aerobics Tuesday Thursday, Sunday; 3: 10-4:25pm; Conditioning Center, Znd floor Fieldhouse veys for nearly half of the species. $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students Attorney Mark Rutzick, representing Oregon-based Lone Rock Timber Co .. one of the 16 companies that bought logging rights on the tracts, asked TIh 4:10pm YOGA - Firm Fit, Flexible, Rosemarie Waller (Rornee) Dwyer to allow logging to proceed on 31 sale parcels - the 26 at issue now, Tuesday Thursday; 4: 10-5:IOpm: PEB Mat Room (145) plus five of the nine he blocked earlier. Mills in Washington and Oregon need $45.00 WSU Students: $55.00 Non WSU Students the timber to keep working, he said. TIhSun 4:30pm ABDOMINALS ONLY Exercise Class If the 77 species at issue are rare as claimed. Rutzick said in the hearing Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 4:30-5pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd Floor Fieldhouse conducted by telephone conference call, chances are slim they are present on $30.00 WS-UStudents: $40.00 Non WSU Students the few thousand acres covered by the sales, which make up a fraction of I percent of the land covered by the plan. TIhSun 5:10pm STEPPING IT UP Aerobics, (for experienced Steppers, Sun. will be Step/Sculpt) "I can't say for sure they're not there," but neither can the plaintiffs say Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 5: 10-6:25pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $45.00 WSU Students; $55.00 Non WSU Students for sure that they are, Rutzick said. Dwyer promised a ruling this week on the environmentalists' request for TIh 5:15pm HIP HOP and JAM Aerobics a temporary injunction to lu-ltlogging, Tuesday, Thursday; 5: IS-6:15pm; Smith Gym lIS $35.00 WSU Students: $45.00 Non WSU Students

TIh 5:20pm YOGA - Intermediate, Rosemarie Waller (Romee). Tuesday Thursday; 5:20-6:20pm; PEB Mat Room (145) $45.00 WSU Students:. $55.00 Non WSU Students

TfhSun 6:30pm Aerobic STEP-n-SCULPT Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday; 6:30-7:30pm; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse $40.00 WSU Students: $50.00 Non WSU Students

TIh 6:40pm HlP HOP FUNK Aerobics, Krystal Rush Tuesday, Thursday; 6:40-7:40pm; Smith Gym 115 The only ticket $30.00 WSU Students: $40.00 Non WSU Students SATURDAY ONLY 9:00am STEP UP Aerobics Saturday; 9:00- J 0:00am; Conditioning Center, 2nd floor Fieldhouse you need to all of the $15.00 WSU Students: $25.00 Non WSU Student 1999-2000 Cougar Other Co-Recreation Classes AIKIDO, Bob Ferguson Athletics action! Meets: M-Th; 5pm-6:30pm and Sat/Sun 4-6pm: Begins: Monday, Aug. 24 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124; (Sat/Sun PEB 145) FEE: $50.00 WSU Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students

TAE KWON DO KARATE, John McNamara MEETS: Tues, 6-8:00pm and Sat, 1-3pm: Begins: Tuesday, Aug. 25 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 21 . FEE: $20.00/month WSU Students; $30.00/month Non WSU Students

KOKONDO Karate, Sheldon Shirey Meets: Tues & Thurs; 6:30-8:30pm and Sat., 9am-1pm Begins: Tuesday, Aug. 25 for semester PLACE: Smith Gym 124 (and on Sat. in PEB I45-Mat Room) .Sign up for yours today at Beasley FEE: $50.00 WSU Students; $60.00 Non WSU Students Colleeurn or The Cougar Depot (10-4) ASWSU Campus Recreation Classes Fall Semester 1999 -- Session 1 .You can also sign up at The'Bookie 23 - Oct. 17, 1999 -- 8 Week Session during the first weekof school (10-2) YOU BEA WSU STUDENTWITH CURRENT10OR BEA Sports Office, CUB(335-9666) lEAST 18 YEARS OF AC:£.TO PARllCIPA TE IN THESE CLASSES. for these non'credit, leisure·time recreational classes. CLASS SHOE TAGS ARE NON-lRANSFERABLE. Please note that the refund policy is printed at the bottom of each class receipt. PAGE 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 Dozens of American Paramount closes rides Airlines workers charged at five. amusement parks after drug sting operation Associated Press gled guns and explosives that under- cover agents had given them. accidents OCCUlTed.Lomax said she had no idea how Associated Press At least 50 people were indicted long that will take. MIAMI - Dozens of American on drug charges. including 30 The other closed rides are the Drop Zone free-fall Airlines ramp workers and contract CINCINNATI - With the busy Labor Day week- American baggage handlers and rides at Paramount's Carowinds in Charlotte, N.C., employees were arrested and end approaching, Paramount has closed seven rides at ground crew workers at Miami Paramount's Kings Island near Cincinnati and charged Wednesday in a drug ring its five amusement parks because of concerns about International Airport, where Paramount Canada's Wonderland in Toronto. The that investigators said smuggled fatal accidents this week on two of the rides. American is the largest carrier. closed standup roller coasters are King Cobra at Kings cocaine and marijuana into the "We won't reopen them unless we're confident they Separately, eight people - Island and Skyrider at Paramount Canada's United States in food carts, garbage including seven American employ- can be safely operated," spokeswoman Susan Lomax Wonderland. bags and carry-on luggage. ees - were indicted in New York in of Paramount Parks, operator of the five parks, said Ensuring safety on amusement park rides is difficult, The bust is believed to be the a similar case. Wednesday. though, because inspection procedures aren't standard- biggest set of drug arrests involving Also, officials in Colombia iden- The closings are in response to an accident Sunday ized for rides and there are no reliable statistics for ride a U.S. airline. tified American as the airline used that killed a 12-year-old boy on the Drop Zone, a free- accidents that result in injuries or deaths, said Richard The arrests resulted from two by 10 Colombians charged over the fall ride, at Paramount's Great America park in Santa McClary of Memphis, Tenn., a former federal work- sting operations, one of which was weekend with smuggling more than Clara, Calif.,· and a standup roller coaster accident place safety inspector who now is a safety consultant to - prompted in pan when a pilot com- a half-ton of heroin to Miami. Monday at Paramount's Kings Dominion park near amusement park operators. plained last year that his coffee tast- "Greed is the bottom line. They In addition, McCLary said some states have no ride Richmond, Va. . ed weak. Investigators discovered did it all for a price," said Ed Halley, inspection programs, other states have good inspection The rides will remain closed indefinitely until 15 pounds of heroin in coffee packs a spokesman for the Bureau of programs and some states have none. Paramount Parks officials get full reports on how the aboard an American plane. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The drugs were put aboard In the Miami and New Ycrk American Airlines planes in cases, no one in management _was Colombia and Central America, arrested, and no American pilots or Campbell SOUp revamping labels tlown to Miami, then went on to tlight attendants were indicted. Philadelphia workers arrested in American said it has cooperated Associated Press very familiar to Americans, but we ed into the historic Andy Warhol drug probe, Washington, Baltimore with investigators and blamed the felt there was a wonderful opportu- Museum. and Cleveland, investigators said. problem on a "small group of nity to update it and refresh it," Warhol made the Campbell cans CAMDEN, N.J. Campbell The defendants also allegedly smug- employees." said Lisa Zakrajsek, vice president famous with more than 100 por- Soup Co. is tampering with an of the company's U.S. Soup divi- traits and paintings showing the American classic: its red-and-white sion. red-and-white label. soup label that has remained pretty Two students arrested Since 1898, Campbell only has Warhol, who died in 1987, much the same for more than 100 made 14 minor changes to the red- began painting the soup cans in years. and-white label. The last change 1962. for plotting school attack Campbell's is planning what it was made for select varieties in The familiar traditional red-and- When Nye asked Carter about says is the most significant change 1994 to mark the company's 125th white soup labels that have lined Associated Press the drawing, Carter and Black told in its history. anniversary. supermarket shelves for more than him they had a plan to' do a better The new label has a photograph The Camden-based food maker a century will begin disappearing PALATKA, Fla. - Two boys at job of killing than was done at of a bowl of soup at the center, a will formally unveil the redesigned by mid-September. a school for troubled children were Columbine High School in recipe on the back and a colored label Thursday in Pittsburgh. The red-and-white Campbell arrested on charges they were plot- Littleton, Colo. banner to distinguish the soup cate- A symbolic replica of the last label made its debut in 1898, a year ting a return to their former high In April, two Columbine stu- gory. can of condensed tomato soup after the company began producing school to kill students and teachers. dents killed 12 classmates and a "The design is much loved and bearing the old label will be induct- condensed soups in Camden. William Tyler Black, 17, and teacher there before committing Jeffrey Burton Carter, 16, were suicide. charged as juveniles with conspira- Black and Carter told Nye they cy to commit second-degree mur- were outcasts at Palatka because der, Capt. Dick Schaul and of the they worshipped Satan, Schauland Have you ever wantea Putnam County Sheriff's Office said. Both were arrested Tuesday said Wednesday. night at their homes and placed in a to work in the music .History teacher David Nye dis- juvenile detention center. covered a drawing Monday that "They had a detailed plan, Carter had made of a student with a whether or not they were intending inaustrvr bloody knife, a shotgun and an to do something, we don't know," assault weapon at Palatka High Schauland said. "To us, this was a School, Schauland said. warning sign."

RE-ENTRY STUDENT· ASSOCIATION

WEEKLY BROWN BAG LUNCHES

Every FrIday " ~30 ...... to ':30 pm CUB '"13 ASWSU needs volunteers to assist with concert promotion, booking bands, ricket sales, and set-up for day of show. Our first meeting will be held: Monday, August 30th at 5:00pm on the 3rd floor of the CUB in the lobby.

------_------",Iz,,: For informatioq please call 335-3503 e '81J0,"61J1 '76._ or e-mail: [email protected] Ann at 335-6134 to ------or for more'tntormetta« THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, Auousr 26, 1999 PAGE 7 .Three students from one school Drugmakers trying take own lives within four months to cut medication errors effect," said John Bateson, executive director of a crisis Associated Press Huntington Valley, Pa., nonprotit Associated Press center. group that tracks medication The nation's teen suicide rate has tripled in 20 years errors. "It's a matter of time until a NEW YORK - Celebrex, the ANTIOCH, Calif. - A 16-year-old boy became the and is the third-leading cause of death for that age group, person that is already sick gets the hot-selling new arthritis pill, third student in four months from one high school to kill following accidents and homicides, according to the fed- wrong drug and the chance for a sounds a lot like Celexa, a depres- himself with a gun, although school officials said there's eral Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. serious injury can occur." sion treatment, and Cerebyx, an no reason to think the deaths are linked. In May, an Associated Press review found that more This spring, Celebrex became anti-seizure drug. And it's not just "We're grieving," Principal Dee Hopfenspirger said than a third of California's 999 school districts had no the fastest-selling new drug ever, patients who are confused. Wednesday. "We're very concerned. We're very con- counselors and no psychologists on staff to spot or help with about 9.3 million prescrip- Since Celebrex was launched in cerned about our students and why they would hurt troubled children in the 1997-1998 school year. An addi- tions written so far. It is on track to themselves. " January, federal regulators have tional 70 districts had fewer than one full-time counselor have more than $1 billion in sales The first suicide at Deer Valley High School was in received 95 reports of errors by or psychologist, the AP reported. this year, analysts said. May. The second was two weeks ago. The latest death doctors and pharmacists in dis- California schools are far from the only ones dealing Of the 95 medication mixups Was Sunday. pensing Celebre x - problems with teen suicide. reported to the Food and Drug Crisis counselors were at the school this week to help blamed on health professionals Administration, only 22 cases In Monticello, Ga., a 16-year-old Jasper County High students deal with the anguish of losing so many class- confusing the painkiller with simi- involved a patient actually taking School sophomore fatally shot herself in the school's nlates in such a short period of time. larly named drugs. the wrong drug. With the rest, parking lot just after classes began Wednesday, authori- "Sometimes with suicide there's what's called a con- None of the cases involve seri- someone caught the error in time. tagion effect, where one suicide produces a copycat ties said. ous injury or death. But the two At the urging of the FDA, companies that jointly sell Monsanto and Pfizer have paid for Man beaten left for dead on Indian reservation Celebrex - Monsanto Co. and advertisements in major medical Pfizer Inc. - recently have started Associated Press 'reservation. The sheriff said the t~ree sus- journals to make sure doctors and trying to clear up the confusion A 17-year-old juvenile also was pects had been partying WIth Young pharmacists understand the differ- with an educational campaign taken into custody. the night of the attack and Young ence between the sound-alike MARTIN, S.D. - A white man Local newspapers and TV had bought them alcohol. aimed at doctors and pharmacists. drugs and the need to verify they Was beaten, kicked in the head and reported that Sheriff Russel Young's mother, Carol Bucholz "This is an accident waiting to are giving out the right pill. The left for dead with a rope around his Waterbury said the crime was of Lexington, Neb., said her son's happen," said Hedy Cohen, vice companies' marketing representa- neck on an Indian reservation. racially motivated. left ear was almost torn off and his president of nursing at the Institute tives are reinforcing the message Three Indians were arrested. However, he told a radio station right ear badly damaged. for Safe Medication Practices, a during visits to doctors. The FBI and federal prosecutors he had been misunderstood. She said he suffered head said it was too early to label the "I've got a lot of calls on that, injuries but that there was no sign of assault a hate crime, though they're and that was my opinion, to do brain damage. Actor collapses while jogging not ruling it out. Relatives of the something that horrible to some- "They dragged him all over that Victim and one of the suspects body else," he told KWSN on field and left him to die," said Lila Associated Press rose to more than 107 degrees, hos- blamed alcohol, not race. . Wednesday. "I didn't mean the York, Young's cousin. "It's out of pital officials said. Brad Young, 21, lay in critical actual hate crime crime, so I don't hateness. Why else would anybody THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. - Lawrence, 34, who starred in TV's "Martin" and the movies condition Wednesday. He was know where they come up with do that?" Actor Martin Lawrence collapsed "Life," "Bad Boys" and "Nothing found early Saturday, about seven where I was quoted as saying that. But Young's aunt, Nancy while jogging in 100-degree weath- hours after he was beaten on the to Lose," was listed in critical but But that was my opinion." Neuharth, said she doubts the er and lay in a coma for three days Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. stable condition Wednesday at Los According to Waterbury, Young assault was race related. before regaining consciousness, Louis Means and Byron had been pulled around a field by "Brad was well-liked by Indians Robles Regional Medical Center. hospital officials said Wednesday. The actor was responding to Bissonette, both 18, pleaded inno- the rope around his neck, and was and whites," she said. "They were Lawrence was running in heavy voice commands but was unable to Cent Wednesday to federal charges severely cut and barely recogniz- out doing things they shouldn't clothing to try to lose weight for a speak because he remained on a of assault resulting in serious bodi- able because he had been kicked in have been doing. It's the times. ventilator, said Susie Faz, critical ly injury. The charges are federal the face by people wearing steel-toe Kids are out doing things they movie role, putting himself near care nurse. because·the crime happened on the boots. shouldn't do." death when his body temperature POll:Teens' greatest pressure Norplant offers to settle side effect lawsuit

is grades, not sex or drugs Associated Press silicone rods injected into the arm, preventing preg- ASSOciated Press "I'm worrying about my future," nancy for about five years. said Miss Mitchell, who lives in San DALLAS - The makers of the Norplant birth Madison, N.J.-based American Home Products SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Ashley Jose. "That's a lot more important and its subsidiary, Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, con- control device have agreed to settle lawsuits with at ~itchell, a 16-year-old junior, isn't than worrying about whether to drink sistently have denied wrongdoing and said the side least 36,000 women who say the company down- teeling pressure to use drugs or have at a party," effects were described in the product's labeling. played the side effects of the contraceptive device, Sex as she heads back to school this The poll found three-fourths of the The settlement offers $1,500 to each woman who both sides confirmed Wednesday. falL She's worried about her grades. highschool students said their future filed suit before March 1. And she's not alone. looked promising, while two-thirds American Home Products Corp. could end up Lawyers representing a majority of the women A new survey released Wednesday said their lives were somewhat tough. paying more than $50 million to end five years of lit- already have endorsed the offer, said two people who When given a list of regrets older by the U.S. Department of Education igation, The Dallas Morning News reported spoke on the condition of anonymity. asked 1,0IS teenagers from across people often say about their high Thursday. Wyeth-Ayerst officials said the settlement "was the nation to list th~ top one or two school years, the majority of students Plaintiffs' lawyers say the women suffered from purely a business decision." The company has won pressures they face. The largest group polled rated "should have taken nausea, irregular menstrual bleeding, headaches and three jury verdicts, 20 pretrial judgments and the dis- - 44 percent - cited "the pressure school more seriously" at the top of depression after using Norplant, which consists of six missal of 14,000 claims by lawyers. to.get good grades," and 32 percent the list. saId getting into college was among The new poll was released by their greatest concerns, Secretary of Education Richard Riley Twenty-nine percent said fitting in during a speech in which he urged ':Vasone of the greatest pressures they business leaders in Silicon Valley to face, 19 percent listed the pressure to SllPPOI1 technology in schools. The lise dmgs or alcohol, and 13 percent poll was conducted by Peter D. Hart lIsted the pressure to be sexually Research Associates and paid for by active. Shell Oil Corp. New ABC game show

'_. has record-setting winner Associated Press game show winnings. Shutterly ------.------earned $49,000 a decade ago as a four-time champion on "Jeopardy." NEW YORK - ABC's hit new In the tradition of the new prime- game show on Wednesday crowned time game show, Shutterly answered Its first half-millionaire, a Virginia a series of questions to build up his laWyer who passed up a chance to winnings, earning $500,000 because dOUble his winnings because he did- he correctly identitied Pope John n't know heavy metal music. Paul I as Albino Luciani. Michael Shutterly, 46, walked He was offered one last question ..4;t .'ffl!e$~~"r.tIt("~t;J away with $S(XWOO from the show, ,~.e and a chance to win a million. But if ,t~et~eeo lL'i9ht:!l,.uA4;theMumoi,~e...t#J,r:J "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire." he got it wrong, Shutterly's winnings ABC believes that is the highest cash would be sliced to $32,000. aWard ever given to a game show For the final query, Shutterly had Contestant in television history, to identify the initial hard rock "It just hasn't quite registered Grammy Award winner when the yet," said Shuttcrly, a father of three music awards show established the from Richmond, Va, "It will take a category in 1989. The winner, Jethro COLIpIe of days unti I it settles in." Tull, was controversial because it Presented to you by the He has some experience counting doesn't really play hard rock. WSU Horticulture Club

-,~;:':~-:--'_'-"'::":':-':':'-=--.------PAGE 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRSDAY, AUGUST 26,1999 One killed, 19 injured in bus accident Elvis memorabilia Associated Press The bus headed to the Forest of the injuries were considered life Grove School almost had made it threatening. IDABEL, Okla. - A bus carry- across the highway when it was Watson, who usually drives' the on display for auction ing 21 children to school collided struck. It had pulled onto the road route, had completed half of his stu- went gold, platinum or multi-plat- with a logging truck Wednesday, from a stop sign, Meyer said. dent pickups, school board member Associated Press inum. His hits included leaving a 13-year-old boy dead and "He tried to miss him and hit the Mike Davis said. "Heartbreak Hotel," "Love Me 19 other students and the driver bus in the back end. If he hadn't tried After the crash, the bus lay on its NEW YORK - For all those Tender," "Jailhouse Rock" and injured in the rural logging country to miss him, ain't no telling how side, its back right side crushed in Elvis lovers who didn't get a "Blue Suede Shoes." of Oklahoma. many would've been killed," said and the rear suspension ripped away chance to tear at the King's clothes But don't look for those shoes The bus pulled into the path of the _ James Westbrook, the brother of from the frame. A few streaks of in person, an auction of his memo- at auction. truck west of Idabel - in far south- truck driver Gary Westbrook. blood were visible inside. The log- rabilia will give them another The most valuable (and note- east Oklahoma - during its morn- School Superintendent Wes ging truck, with its load intact, sat in opportunity for a piece' of the leg- worthy) possessions remain safely ing pickups, said state Highway' Watson, who was driving the bus, the middle of the road, its front end end. ensconced at Graceland, Presley's Patrol Lt. Stewart Meyer. The stu- also was injured. damaged and a portion of a fender a A one-day preview was mansion in Memphis, Tenn. dents ranged in age from 5 to 14.. Killed was Johnny Valdez. None few yards away. unveiled Wednesday, showcasing The auction begins next month the bizarre (an ankle-length cape on the Web site with studs) to the mundane (per- www.icollector.com. when the sonal checks signed HE.A. public can begin making bids. The Listening to Mozart sonata Presley"). live version in Las Vegas will be The treasures include olive- previewed beginning Sept. 28, and drab fatigues from Elvis' two-year the auction is slated for Oct. 8-10. may increase IQ, studies say tour in the Army, a black jumpsuit Proceeds benefit Elvis Presley with lime-green leather yoke, and Enterprises, which will use the Associated Press said. a 1956 white. Lincoln Continental. money to build housing for the There's even a 6th grade report "In every talk that I give, I make it very clear that there homeless in Memphis. card showing "A's" in music, Before Elvis - who died Aug. A Mozart sonata may lift the soul, but it won't make lis- is no scientific evidence that listening to music will make you smarter," said Fran Rauscher, lead researcher of the "D's" in math and geography. 16, 1977, at age 42 - was discov- teners any smarter, according to two studies that challenge Born in Tupelo, Miss., in 1935, ered, the Presley family lived for previous research and popular belief about the effect of 1993 study and a psychology professor at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Elvis Aaron Presley went on to several years in a federal housing music on intelligence. record 130 albums or singles that project in Memphis. The latest results call into question 1993 research that She said her test subjects showed the greatest improve- ment in spatial thinking skills, which are useful in doing showed college students temporarily gained up to nine IQ math or playing chess. The participants were asked to points after listening to a Mozart piano sonata. The wide- visualize the shape of paper after being told how it would. ly reported findings spawned an industry of supposedly be folded or cut. Newly hired coach faces sex mind-enhancing recordings. But Chabris' analysis of 16 studies involving a total of South Dakota, Georgia and Tennessee, as well as the 714 people found no significant improvement in either charges from other school National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, give broader abstract reasoning or spatial thinking. Associated Press away classical CDs to new mothers. And several "Mozart The participants were tested before and after listening Effect" CDs have been on the Billboard classical charts to Mozart. On average, Mozart listeners' scores were since January 1998. enhanced by 1.4 IQ points. In the paper-folding test, scores LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - A for- cial education and health teacher. "Listening to classical music is probably good for kids increased by 2.1 points. Both numbers fall below the 4.5- mer high school administrator "He'll be a great asset to our - good for reasons other than it's going to make them point difference that would be expected of anyone taking awaiting retrial on charges of sexu- school," said Jimmy Allen, superin- smarter," said Harvard Medical School researcher the test twice on the same day, Chabris said. ally assaulting a cheerleader has tendent of the, 725-student Christopher Chabris, who analyzed 16 previous studies "The bottom-line message is that there is either no been hired as a junior high basket- Palestine-Wheatley School District. and published his findings in Thursday's issue of the jour- Mozart effect or a very small Mozart effect," he said. ball coach and teacher ina school "I have a daughter and I hope he's. nal, Nature. One study he analyzed showed no difference between district an hour down the road from here long enough to coach my Chabris found IQ improvements, if any, from listening students who listened to Mozart and those who heard a the school, daughter." to Mozart were not statistically significant. passage from a Stephen King horror story. That suggests However, 41-year-old Wally However, Allen has said he did- In an accompanying study in Nature, other researchers people are better at the tests when they're mentally Love took a leave from his new job n't know Love was due back in reported they tried to reproduce the 1993 results and failed. engaged, he said. last week after parents raised ques- court Sept. 28 to face the retrial. The authors of the previous research said it's too early The original researchers theorized that the music, tions and complained. Some parents also said they to playa requiem tor the Mozart effect. The latest studies specifically Mozart's Sonata tor Two Pianos in 0 Major The district superintendent said knew about the original case but not tried to find evidence of improvement in overall intelli- (K. 448), primes higher brain functions because it is com- he knew about the accusation before that the felony charge still was gence, while the original results were more limited, they plex, highly structured and nonrepetitive. Love was hired as a coach and spe- pending. COUGAR SECURITY

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES, lO:30am Rejoice in the Lord! Worship services begin at 10:30. Come early (9:10) for Adult Sunday school or Bible study. Stick around for finger food and fellowship! Welcome Back BBQ, Sunday, Auzust 29 Join us for fine food and fabulous fellowship after our worship service.

Prayer and Healing Services, Fridays, 7:00 um Participate in the ministry and blessing ot prayer and healing. ApPlIC"\ ) "\T THF Child care provided! \VSlJ IJOlICE T l()C"\TI]) IN Simpson United Methodist Church THES"-\l~[T\' Btm.n NI\XT T() IJ"\I{I(IN(~ 325 NE Maple St. • Pullman (off ofN Kamiaken St.) SER\'ICES "\CR()SS iuo 1\/1 THE ClJI~. THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 PAGE 9 Union reacts sharply Tech stocks push Dow to new record Associate4_ Press 6.24 percent, a level not seen since October 1997. That drew investors away from stocks as they sought more to contract proposal NEW YORK - Stocks moved higher Wednesday, lucrative, guaranteed returns from bonds. . carrying the Dow Jones industrial average to a new clos- But Tuesday's quarter-point rate increase - and the SEATTLE - A reported pro-· through subcontracting, paying ing high, as investors grew more confident that the latest Fed's suggestion inflation may be successfully contained posal by The Boeing Co. tQ raise less for health benefits and adopt- interest rate increase will enable the economy to grow in the coming months - sent investors back to stocks. "People were looking for an excuse to buy, and the health care co-payments and boost ing a flexible work week. without runaway inflation. Boeing workers are among the Fed provided it," said Richard A. Dickson, a technical the health care deductible for The Dow rose 42.74 points to close at 11,326.04, top- last in the region with medical analyst at Scott & Stringfellow Inc. in Richmond, Va.--r· Machinists union members under ping its previous record close of 11,299.76, set Monday. insurance fully paid by the compa- "It's onward and upward." their next contract drew immediate Broader stock indicators also closed higher. The ny, and the union has vowed to Technology stocks rose most sharply as investors criticism from the union. Standard & Poor's 500 rose 18.29 to 1,381.79, and the protect the benefits. made bets that those companies will continue to grow in ' The aerospace giant also sug- Nasdaq composite index rose 53.23 to 2,805.60. The gested Tuesday that Machinists Boeing spokesman Peter Conte a stable interest rate climate. Microsoft extended a string Nasdaq, which lists many of the nation's leading technol- could begin paying part of their confirmed the company presented of recent gains, rising 3 118to 95 5/16. Amazon.com rose ogy companies, notched its fourth straight increase and is medical premiums if health-care the union a large package outlining 12 13116 to 132 7/8, and America Online gained 4 112to edging back toward its July 16 record close of 2,864.48. costs jump in the next year, union proposed changes to current health 103114. Bond prices, which rose following the Federal officials said. and welfare benefits, but he would Many of those shares faltered earlier this summer amid Reserve's decision to raise interest rates, propelled stocks "I think the negotiations are in not elaborate. the threat of rising interest rates. Investors buy those trouble," said Bill Johnson, the The company is expected to higher Wednesday. The yield on the 30-year Treasury stocks on the promise of strong future earnings, and high president of Machinists District make a final offer Friday. bond fell to 5.86 percent, its lowest level in three months. rates can hurt profits by making it more expensive to bor- Lodge 751. "Everything is subject to· Bond prices and yields move in the opposite direction. row in order to finance growth. . Boeing and the International change up to the point in time that As the market fretted in the weeks leading up to the Now, investors are looking for good values in the Association of Machinists and the company offers its best and Fed's Tuesday meeting, bond yields soared as high as Internet sector. Aerospace Workers are trying to final proposal," Conte said. negotiate a new contract which Johnson also said the compa- would cover about 44,000 Boeing ny's latest proposal on job security Microsoft to open services office in Jamaica employees. The current contract fails to address the union's demand expires Sept. I. it be involved in the process of Associated Press Kingston in September to assist with the Jamaican government to The union is seeking to pre- deciding which work will be sub- technology providers and local busi- link all public agencies through the serve jobs, improve medical bene- contracted. KINGSTON, Jamaica - U.S. nesses, the newspaper reported. Internet and provide consultation fits and increase pensions. "It doesn't really address job software giant Microsoft Corp. plans "The main idea is not for the cus- services on government computer security," he said. tomer to go and buy from them, but The company wants to cut costs to open a services center office in projects. for consulting and recommenda- Jamaican Minister of Commerce Jamaica next month, The Daily tions. They are here to push product; and Technology Phillip Paulwell has Observer newspaper reported it will be more like a promotion cen- said the growing information tech- Longshore workers vote Wednesday. ter," Microsoft spokesman Stephen nologies field could provide the The Redmond, Wash-based com- Peart told the newspaper. Caribbean island with thousands of on pact for West Coast pany plans to open the office in New Microsoft has been negotiating jobs. ASSOciated Press standards for the reliable handling and movement of goods at West Coast ports," said Joseph Miniace, SAN FRANCISCO - A pro- president of the Pacific posed contract for West" Coast Management Association. longshore workers includes a near- Management wants to introduce ly 8 percent pay hike and provi- new technology without provoking sions designed to avoid strife as labor disputes. ports modernize. According to associanon Around I0,000 dockworkers spokeswoman Joey Parr, a delega- were eligible to vote on the three- tion of management and union year agreement with the Pacific officials already visited Europe to Management Association, which see how ports there handled represents shipping companies and advanced equipment. terminal operators in all major Among other things in pact, the ports from Seattle to Long Beach. union would agree to set up a com- The pact is crucial to West Coast mittee to deal with technology and trade. Western ports handle more job security. than half the containerized cargo Pay in for union members in moving in and out of the United 1998 averaged $99,000 for dock States every year. Results of union workers, $1l7,617 for clerks and balloting, which started Aug. 4 will $156,251 for foremen. be announced Thursday, said Steve Full terms of the pact were not Stallone, International Longshore disclosed pending the ratification and Warehouse Union spokesman. vote. The voting followed a brief However, it includes a 7.8 per- walkout at the Port of Oakland, cent wage increase over the three- which virtually closed the facility year life of the contact, according to its 33 shipping lines. to union president Brian The labor pact would "set new McWilliams. Caft1pus

DUE TO A PRODUCTION Christia DELAY THE 1998-99 Falla .CHINOOK YEARBOOK the most fun and exciting thing WILL BE UNAVAILABLE happening EVERY Friday night... FOR PICKUP UNTIL SOME at TIME APPROXIMATELY waterskiing, VOl/e_vb-all,. IN MID-SEPTEMBER. 7:30 knee-boarding, pm innertubing, ultimate THE DAILY EVERGREEN ...a couple hundred college students frisbee, swimming, from WSU, UI, and LCSC gather food...and more fun! WILL LIST PICKUP TIMES and experience lots of laughs, a IIve,band, multimedia, drama, Rides from campuses available, AND LOCATION ONCE or meet at the living Faith dance, and a motivational message. Ff?/Iowship Family Center THE BOOKS ARRIVE. parking lot at 12:45 pm. We meet at Living Faith Fellowship Thank you for your patience. 1035 South Grand Pullman, WA 99163 PAGE 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • ThuRsDAY, Aucusr 26, 1999 FBI readies 'reversal on use of Northeast state officials call inflammatory devices at Waco for phasing out additives Associated Press enough environmental concems Associated Press about water pollution that its use , , If federal officials have been lying WASHINGTON - A report by should be severely limited. The report by the Northeast WASHINGTON - The FBI, reversing a 6-year-old about these elements of the siege, environmental officials from eight States for Coordinated Air Use course, admitted Wednesday night its agents may have their testimony on other matters Northeast states called Wednesday Management was expected to add tired some potentially flammable tear gas canisters on the should also be examined" for a controversial methanol-based to pressure in Congress and at the final day of the 1993 standoff with the Branch Davidian gasoline additive to be largely Bob Barr, federal Environmental Protection cult near Waco, Texas. phased out within three years Agency to curtail use of the addi- "We continue to believe that law enforcement did not Rep. R-Ga. because it pollutes waterways. start the fire," said FBI spokesman John Collingwood. tive. intend for the committee to get to the bottom of this." But the report also cautioned "But we regret previous answers to Congress and to the If federal action curtailing Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, who chairs a subcom- that replacing MTBE as an addi- public (about possible use of inflammatory devices) ulti- MTBE is not taken, "a regional mittee that oversees the FBI, said, "This is a serious devel- tive could become tricky and pose mately may prove to be inaccurate." solution will be pursued in the opment in terms of further erosion of the FBI's credibili- still other health risks by increas- Although some questions remain unanswered, Northeast" to reduce the amount ty." ing the amount of toxic chemicals Collingwood said, "all available indications are that those of it used in the eight states - Answers prepared by the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team going into the air from motor vehi- rounds were not directed at the main, wooden compound" Connecticut, Massachusetts, New to questions submitted recently by lawyers for Waco fam- cles. The additive has been key to in which cult leader David Koresh and many of his fol- Hampshire, New Jersey, New ilies and survivors suing the government "suggest reducing air pollution but poses lowers died during a fire that broke out about noon during York, Rhode Island, Maine and pyrotechnic devices may have been used in the early other environmental concerns. Vermont - the report said. the FBI's final assault April 19, 1993. morning of April 19, 1993," Collingwood said. This "tension between public The Northeast governors "The rounds did not land near the wooden compound, . "The FBI may have used a very limited number of mil- health and environmental resource requested the study last and they were discharged several hours before the fire itary-type CS gas canisters on the morning of April 19 in protection" poses unique chal- November, but it gained new sig- started," Collingwood said. an attempt to penetrate the roof of an underground bunker lenges to state and federal regula- nificance after the federal blue-rib- Attorney General Janet Reno and FBI Director Louis 1. 30 to 40 yards away from the main Branch Davidian com- tors, said the study to be released bon commission issued its conclu- Freeh ordered an inquiry into the circumstances under pound," he said. Thursday. sions last month. which military-type tear gas canisters were fired. Freeh "Unlike the civilian tear gas that was used by the FBI A copy was obtained EPA Administrator Carol . assigned 40 FBI agents to the review and ordered every- in far greater quantities that day, the military canisters may Wednesday by The Associated Browner has said she now wants one at the Waco scene re-interviewed, Collingwood said have contained a substance that is designed to disperse the Press. to reduce MTBE use as quickly as the inquiry could be completed in weeks. gas using a pyrotechnic mixture," Collingwood said. Still, the study agreed with a possible as long as substitutes do On Capitol Hill, Republicans promised new congres- Officials said two military tear gas canisters, labeled blue-ribbon federal panel's find- not sacrifice air quality gains sional inquiries, pyrotechnic because of their ability to cause a spark, were ings last month that MTBE raises already made. "If federal officials have been lying about these ele- tired just after 6 a.m. on April 19, six hours before the tire ments of the siege, their testimony on other matters should began. The canisters were tired not at the wood main also be examined," said Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga., who called structure but at a concrete bunker some yards away. They for hearings by House Government Reform Committee. bounced off its roof and landed in an open field, according Heroin surpasses cocaine That panel's chairman, Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., said, to these officials, who spoke only on condition of "I am deeply concerned by these inconsistencies .... I anonymity. at nation treatment centers Associated Press Cocaine, meanwhile, offered THE BOONDOCKS by AARON MCGRUDER some good news: In that same five- WASHINGTON - The number year period, cocaine admissions 1){ESE Pi.OPlE NAMEO AN of Americans checking into treat- declined by 17 percent from El.EMfNTARY SCHOOL AffiR 267,000 to 222,000, the report said. ment centers for heroin and other EDGAR HOOVER AND I'M Alcohol abuse remains the most 1)NG? AM I 1){E opiates has surpassed those seeking common reason people seek help, ONLY PERSON WHO'S help for cocaine, the government OF "COINTEl.PRO~? although it is not as dominant as it reported Wednesday, offering fur- ~-;;r--'l,r---:---'-""'II WAN. WHY- once was, according to the ther evidence of heroin's spread. HOOVER? WHY Substance Abuse and Mental Health NOT. 01'1. The rise is fueled by users who S1ROM Services Administration, a branch of 1){URMOND? OR snort and smoke heroin - proof, the Department of Health and Gi.O~v£ experts say, that these methods can Human Services. WALLA". be just as addictive as using needles. HUH?t While other surveys indicate mar- The number of treatment center ijuana is by far the most popular ille- admissions for heroin and other opi- gal drug, it accounted for just 13 per- ates rose by 29 percent - up from cent of admissions to treatment cen- 180,000 to 232,000 - between ters in 1997, the most recent year for 1992 and 1997, the report found. which data is available.

Breann IAddey 'Mlchacla 'MitcQcU Laura IAgllew if\llisell Meistad Emily Bender IAllisel) Orrlco Brooke Boyle 'RacQcl 'Palke 1aJlya Cresto Nlcole 'Pearce Brooke Easter Leanne 'Prhlc -lanelle EdiIlgtCIl Melissa Rcimer Laura Everett Curly RicQurdsell CaitliQ Forbes Sarah Redgers Brooke Haskell Heidi Regcrs Erika Holmes Nicelc Schneider 1)alla -lchnscn Carrie Schomaker -lennllcr liatke -lalme Sellers JCllllifcr'lieUy 'Iiarell Sbryne Laura McMillaQ lialIie Sperllne liristiIlc Meyer Stepbanle Stirlillg Jessica MicQcl Stacie Cfrzcciul{ Racqel Cfuqelsldy We are very excited to have all of you ill our chapter, Delta Love; ~ll of your new q'rVDelta Sisters THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, Aocusr 26, 1999 PAGE 11 Serb military chief N ew ambassador Holbrooke calls arrested in Austria Kosovo greatest U.N. challenge Associated Press Holbrooke's trip to Kosovo, rently $1.6 billion in arrears. Associated Press secretly indicted him in March along with former Bosnian Serb deputy Bosnia, Albania and Macedonia is Entering U.N. headquarters UNITED NATIONS - After filled with symbolism: He brokered Wednesday morning, the former THE HAGUE, Netherlands ---'- Prime Minister Radislav Brdjanin for t Acting on a tip from the U.N. war allegedly planning and leading a more than a year's delay, Richard the 1995 Dayton accords that ended U.S. ambassador to Germany said Holbrooke was sworn in Wednesday the 3';:-year war in Bosnia and later cnmes tribunal, Austrian police bloody 1992 purge of more than his first priority would be sustained arrested the top Bosnian Serb mili- 100,000 Muslims and Croats from as the United States' ambassador to served as President Bill Clinton's the United Nations, saying the orga- special envoy to Yugoslavia on United Nations reform, Congress tary commander Wednesday as he northwest Bosnia during the Bosnian nization was facing its greatest test Kosovo, has set this as a condition of paying Visited Vienna - unaware he had war.. in trying to keep the peace in In his new job, HoIbrooke will off the U.S. debt. been secretly indicted for crimes . The indictment - which was kept Kosovo. need all his negotiating skills to try Clinton tapped Holbrooke to against humanity. secret to help authorities arrest Talic Holbrooke took the oath in his to help the United Nations rebuild replace Bill Richardson as The arrest 'of Gen. Momir Talic, - charges him and Brdjanin with Kosovo after the l l-week NATO America's U.N. l?nvoy last year, but the Bosnian Serbs' military chief of organizing and canying out a plan to new office' across the street from staff, sparked an immediate outcry expel non-Serbs "on political, racial U.N. headquarters in New York. The bombing campaign left it in eco- the nomination was stalled for 14 from Serbs, who called his capture a or religious grounds." Brdjanin was swearing-in by the U.S. mission's nomic ruin. months as the Justice and State deliberate setup designed to entrap arrested in Bosnia July 6 and is in tri- chief administrative officer was rela- "The U.N. is going to be tested in Departments conducted ethics one of their most "honorable" lead- bunal custody awaiting trial. tively low-key, with only three other Kosovo in a way it's never been test- investigations into his business deal- ers. Troops under their command ran deputy ambassadors attending. ed before," Holbrooke told ings. Most recently, individual .. U.S. diplomats wamed American the infamous Omarska, Keratenn Holbrooke is expected to have a reporters. "Even Cambodia was not Republican senators refused to act clttzens to avoid traveling in the and Trnopolje prison camps where more elaborate ceremony in at this level of involvement, so that's on the nomination because of vari- why Secretary Albright asked me to Serb-held part of Bosnia for fear of detainees were "killed, tortured, and Washington, D.C., in a few weeks, ous unrelated political issues. retribution. aides said. go out there right away and look that continually subjected to physical and In the interim, the United States . Talic, 57, will be the highest-rank- psychological maltreatment and Right after the ceremony, over and then report back to her on has been represented at the United lIlg Serb official ever to stand trial inhumane treatment," the indictment Holbrooke launched an initial round Kosovo." Nations by Deputy Ambassador ~fore the Yugoslav war crimes tri- alleges, accusing Talic of personal of meetings with top U.N. officials He also must tackle the unal in The Hague. The U.N. court involvement in some crimes. and Security Council ambassadors. intractable debate on Iraq and the Peter Burleigh, whose own nomina- His next task: a trip to the Balkans contentious issue of Washington tion to be the U.S. ambassador to the Friday for a whirlwind tour of U.S., D.C.'s payments to the United Philippines has been held up for sim- Japanese baseball scout kills self NATO and U.N. operations. Nations. The United States is cur- ilar political reasons. after failing to sign top pitcher ASSOCiated Press . Japan's economy stagnates. Kazutoshi Miwata's job as a scout TOKYO - Job pressure drove a for the Orix BlueWave pro baseball Ja . panese baseball scout to commit club was so stressful he lost the abil- SUicide after he failed to sign a star ity to make sound judgments, lead- f,ltcher, making his family eligible ing him to jump from the II th t100r ~r government compensation, the of a building in Okinawa in October, abor Ministry ruled Wednesday. said Labor Ministry official ~ Masayuki Takeda. BRlffN·S The government pays a pension - - / 1;- ~ ~f about $17,000 a year to the fami- "He would often. have to hold - Body Shop y of a worker who dies from a job- meetings at 6:30·a.m." related injury or illness. The number "But unlike many other cases, the of applications for government com- real reason for his suicide wasn't ~~I'~"~ Lacaledal pensation in cases of suicide by long hours, but the pressure of his overwork has risen dramatically as job." ~~~q* S..2531 erandAwea Pullman 334-5822

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aodl Thursday , FREEDeliv • ._-_.._-....._-.-...... _ .__ .... PAGE 12 THE DAlLY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1999 Tropical Storm Dennis stalls, Scientists: Prehistoric Bahamas remain on alert man rare, but not old Associated Press Organization. enough to resolve debate At 2 p.m. PDT, Dennis was centered near 23.1 north lat- itude, 72.1 west longitude, 60 miles east-northeast of the how North America was settled sug- NASSAU, Bahamas - Tropical Storm Dennis gath- Associated Press island of Mayaguana and about 365 miles east-southeast gest humans migrated here at least ered strength as it stalled off the southern' Bahamas of Nassau, the Bahamian capital. 15,000 years ago. Less conservative Wednesday, with forecasters predicted it could become a Scientists say the frozen remains The storm slowed to a crawl and gained strength, with estimates push the date back 40,000 hurricane overnight and threatening islands. of a prehistoric man in a Canadian top sustained winds at 65 mph, just shy of hurricane glacier is a rare and intriguing dis- years or more. The U.S. National Hunicane Center in Miami urged' Discoveries of bones, tools and strength, but concentrated on its eastern section facing covery, but may not be old enough to people on the southeast coast of the United States, primar- other artifacts shows that the west open seas. Tropical storm force winds extended up to 70 help resolve the intensifying debate ily North and South Carolina, to closely monitor Dennis. coast of Canada was a popular miles from its center. Dennis was expected to resume a over how people arrived in North Anticipating possible heavy rains, the South Florida migration route from Asia. But peo- slow west-northwest track later Wednesday. America. Water Management District started to drain canals ple were moving around the conti- Forecasts had the storm reaching hurricane strength Three teachers were hunting for Wednesday to stave off flooding. nent from other directions as well, "The uncertainty is killing us," said district spokes- Wednesday night or Thursday. sheep in a remote comer of north- and perhaps far earlier than the "It's looking like it's going to be in the central Bahamas western British Columbia when they woman Ann Overton. Canadian iceman. Bahamians took a nonchalant attitude, though a hum- by Thursday," said meteorologist Trisha Wallace at the found the well-preserved body Aug. Anthropologists said radiocarbon cane watch and tropical storm warnings were posted National Hurricane Center in Miami. 14 in a rapidly melting glacier in Dennis was one of three tropical storms in the area. dating is the necessary first step in Wednesday. Tatshenshini Park, just south of the the investigation. A variety of other "I think some degree of complacency hac;developed in Emily sprang up Tuesday at near hurricane strength, sur- Yukon-British Columbia border. The test", including analyzing his ancient the Bahamas because we have had the good fortune of prising forecasters who hadn't even thought it wac; a man's flesh was sti'll intact. depression. Wednesday morning, they warned people in DNA and X-rays of his skeleton, can escaping a direct hit of a hunicane for a number of years," The receding ice also revealed his reveal the man's health and diet, as said Godwin Blyden of the Baharnas National Disaster the southeastern Caribbean to monitor the storm. simple possessions: a fur cloak, a well as his culture, way of life and broad-brimmed hat, a walking stick, the environment in which he lived. a spear and a leather pouch tilled "Probably there were multiple Truck bomb shatters Taliban headquarters with fish and edible leaves. human migration episodes in the Associated Press unable to explain how the explo- but officials said it was "slight." Tribal leaders and archeologists Americas," said Robson sives-laden truck was able to get The Taliban religious army, which for British Columbia announced the Bonnichsen, director of the Center rules about 90 percent of KABUL, Afghanistan - The within three houses of Omar's.home. tind Tuesday, saying that the body is for the Study of the First Americans Omar left his home shortly before Afghanistan, is fighting a rebel Taliban's reclusive leader escaped a in cold storage in Whitehorse, the at Oregon State University. the explosion; which occurred after alliance which until now had been provincial capital of Canada's Yukon truck bomb which exploded near his "It's great' to have somebody 10 p.m. Tuesday. restricted to northern Afghanistan. 'Territory. Tests to precisely deter- home. killing seven people. includ- from this far north," Bonnichsen "Omar, his family, ev.eryone is No one took responsibility for the mine its age have not been complet- ing his three bodyguards, officials said of the Canadian discovery that fine," said Wakil Ahmed explosion, but Muttmain blamed the ed. Scientists who initially examined was announced Tuesday. "We just said Wednesday. Muttawakil, a spokesman for Omar Taliban's enemies, including the the remains say it is comparable to don't know where he fits into the There is no evidence the bomb in Kandahar. United States, which has pressured 5,3OO-year old frozen hunter found picture. Getting an accurate date is was an attempt on Mullah The jolt shattered windows and the Taliban to hand over accused ter- in the Alps in 1991. essential." Mohammed Omar's life. It was the doors of homes in the area. Homes rorist Osama bin Laden. That's considerably more recent To determine the body's age, sci- first act of sabotage in southern several blocks away were damaged. "It is a conspiracy of our ene- than other prehistoric mummies and entists must obtain permission from Kandahar since the Taliban took mies," Muttmain said. Frightened residents scurried for skeletons found recently in the native tribes in the area to take small "The United States government control of that city nearly six years cover, said Taliban spokesman United States, including the contro- samples of hair, flesh or bone from has informed Taliban representatives ago. Abdul Hai Muttmain, contacted on versial Kennewick Man skeleton the body. The Champagne and that the U.S. government was not Kandahar is considered the heart- satellite telephone in southern believed to be more than 9,000 years Aishuhik First Nations in west involved in any way in this incident, land of the Taliban and so far Taliban Kandahar. old. Canada have claimed the ancient and that statements to the contrary oflicials both in Kabul, the Afghan It wasn't immediately clear the Several competing theories of man as their ancestor. capital, and Kandahar have been extent of damage to Omar's home, are utterly baseless," Foley said. More drowned Kosovars found in Montenegro Associated Press

PODGORICA, Yugoslavia - Montenegrin police said Wednesday they had found an additional 16 bod- ies of Kosovo Gypsy refugees after a ship used to smuggle people to Italy sank last week. There are fears that a~ many as 100 refugees might have been on the ship, which went down Aug. 15 or 16. So far, police have found a total of 33 bodies, including the 16 found Tuesday. Police arrested several people sus- pected of organizing the smuggling of Kosovo Gypsies, or Roma, the PMB 142 Pobijeda daily reported Wednesday. 16541 Redmond Way The smugglers are said to be SuiteC charging $1, I00 for each adult and Redmond, WA 98052 www.celebrationcupcakes.com Lipto $550 for children, depending on their age. SPORTS Hackett impresses, Birnbaum struggles in practice Quarterback Steve Birnbaum remains starter despite poor practice. Chris Pierle The Daily Evergreen Leaford Hackett was all over the field during Wednesday's practice. The senior wide receiver made leaping catches and beat cor- nerbacks with ease. "Leaford looks like that every day," WSU coach Mike Price said. "The guy is unbelievable." Starting quarterback Steve Birnbaum did not fare as well. "It wasn't one of his best practices," Price said. "He played OK." Birnbaum was named the starter on Tuesday and will be the signal caller in the opening game against Utah on Sept. 4. Freshman Jason Gesser was named the Hackett second-string quarterback, and junior Paul Mencke is third in the rotation. Price has said Gesser will receive some playing time against Utah, but he is not sure how much.

Injury Update Freshman running back Deon Burnett left Wednesday's practice with a sprained toe. The toe injury has been a recurring problem for Burnett, but he only should be out for one day, Price said. Linebacker Raonall Smith injured his back during practice and Price is unsure how long he will be sidelined. Linebacker Grady Emmerson still is out after spraining his ankle last Monday, but he should be back in one day, Price said. Running backs Jeremy Thielbahr, Brad Philley, and Alex Tinsley were back on the field Wednesday, which is a good sign for the Cougars. An injury at the running back position would be a great loss for the Cougars, especially after the unexpected departure of last year's starter Kevin Brown. lHE DAILYEVERGREEN/CHRIS FRERICHS Offensive guard Ryan Raymond and defensive tackle Ing Running back Jeremy Thielbahr avoids a tackle with defensive end Austin Matson in pursuit. Aleaga also were back in action Wednesday. Price assesses WSU football team NEWYORK Coach discusses who will replace Kevin the team, who will rush for the Cougars? BOSTON A: Jeremy Thielbahr will be the starter TORONTO Brown at running back. . against Utah Sept. 4. But freshman Deon BALnMORE TAMPABAY Associated Press Burnett looked good in training camp. He could be a big surprise this season. W L PCT. GB PULLMAN - Key questions for the Washington State foot- Q: Am Iseeing double on the offensive 7652.594 line? 73 52 .584 1 1/2 ball team this season: MINNESOTA 6365.492 13 Q: Will the offense be better? A: No, that's twins Reed and Ryan KANSAS CITY 62 65 .488 13 1/2 A: Coach Mike Price this week handed the quarterback job Raymond of Moses Lake starting this sea- DETROIT MILWAUKEE56 69 .448 18 1/2 CHICAGO 52 73 .41622 1/2 to Steve Birnbaum, winner of a less-than-stirring battle with son. They are among seven sets of siblings ALWEST Paul Mencke and Jason Gesser. Top rusher Kevin Brown was on the team, including Blake and Matt TEXAS NL WEST W L PCT. GB kicked off the team after interfacing with the legal system. Birnbaum Klingeman, Brandon and Ryan Pickering, ARIZONA 75 52 .591 Trent and Torry Holliman, Collin and Pat SANFRANCIsc06759.532 7 1/2 Leading receiver Nian Taylor has to serve two days in jail after LosANGElES5869 .457 17 pleading guilty to malicious mischief, although he hopes to do Henderson, Josh and Fred Shavies and COLORADO57 71 .445 18 1/2 that after the season. As coaches often say, defense wins games. Austin and Taylor Matson. 5ANDIEGO 56 71 .441 19 Q: What about the defense? Q: What are some of the key games this \_ A: Here's a clue: This year's media guide only shows defen- season? sive players Steve Gleason and Lamont Thompson on the A: Highly ranked Arizona comes to cover. Price has said this could be the best defense since the Pullman Sept. 25. On Oct. 30, new 1994 Palouse Posse, which led the nation and carried the Oregon State coach Dennis Erickson will Cougars to a bowl. coach against the Cougars for the first Q: How's the schedule? time since leaving the program in 1988. A: The Cougars have six home games, plus they host Idaho New Washington coach Rick Neuheisel in a game that will be played in Martin Stadium. If they win Thielbahr will put his $1 million contract on the line those seven games, they qualify for a bowl. Plus, the Nov. 27 against Price's $500,000 pact on Nov. 20 season finale is at Hawaii, so that will be sort of like a bowl in Seattle. Idaho actually may be favored to beat WSU for the first time since the Johnson administration. game. NATIONAL L~:.::4·G(/£ Q: Is there any hope at quarterback? Q: If you miss just one Cougar game this year, which should Philadelphia 15, San Diego 1 A: Birnbaum completed 13 of 24 passes for 70 yards with no it be? Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 interceptions in practice. He's better than last year, Price said. A: The Oct. 9 game against Southwestern Louisiana, which Milwaukee 9, Los Angeles 7 lost to the Cougars 77-7 in 1997. The Ragin' Cajuns returned San Francisco 11, Chicago, 4 Gesser, a freshman, has apparently moved up to No.2. Mencke San Francisco 6, Chicago 5 may see playing time as a receiver. most of the starters from a team that was 2-9 last year. Montreal 4, St. Louis 1 Q: Kevin Brown was among three WSU football players Q: Can anyone replace announcer Paul Sorensen? Pittsburgh 9, Colorado 3 A: Probably not, but former Cougar Scott Pelluer will be Arizona 7, florida 2 Who pleaded guilty in June to felony residential burglary. They N_ York 4, Houston 0 were accused of breaking into another student's apartment and color commentator alongside Bob Robertson this season. Pac- taking $1,900 worth of electronic gear. With Brown kicked off 10 referees, at least, should rejoice. Washington football players charged in fraternity incident Associated Press count of property damage in excess of $50. "received an anonymous call that some- Omare Lowe, a sophomore free safety, one was coming over to get even for the Louis, 119; was charged with first-degree criminal previous night's events," the city attorney's Chicago, 113; SEATILE - Misdemeanor charges MaWiliiams, Arizona, 110; trespass, as was sophomore split end Terry office said in a release. In the early morn- were tiled Wednesday against three HOME RUN5- Tharps. ing hours of May 23, members of the fra- Sosa, Chicago, 51; University of Washington football players Faagata is accused of assaulting three ternity heard breaking glass in their house's McGwire, St. Louis, 51; in a fraternity house incident, the city attor- people at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entryway. Tharps and Lowe are alleged to Bagwell, Houston, 38; ney's office said. have entered the house. PITCHING(15 Decisionsl- house after being asked to leave a party Hampton, Houston, 16-3, .842, Roger Faagata, a junior defensive end, there on May 21. The city attorney also The misdemeanor charges were filed Schilling, Phil., 14-5, .737, was charged in Seattle Municipal Court accuses him of shattering a window at the after the King County prosecutor's office Bottenfield, St. L, 16-G,.727, . SAVE5- with three counts of assault, one count of house entrance before leaving. decided it would not file felony charges. The next night, May 22, the fraternity second-degree criminal trespass and one See Huskies on page 15 PAGE 14 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 Galloway prepared to sit out season Wide receiver rejects , , , said 'We want you Holmgren's proposal here, but this is our Associated Press offer. CHENEY - Veteran wide Mike Holmgren, receiver Joey Galloway is willing to Seattle Seahawks Coach miss the entire season in his contract Wednesday that money isn't the dispute with the Seattle Seahawks, a main issue forthe receiver. source told The Associated Press "Joey doesn't want. to be the Wednesday. highest-paid receiver in the NFL," Galloway has missed all of train- Metz said. "He just wants a fair ing camp as he seeks to 'renegotiate deal." and extend a contract he signed in Galloway caught 65 passes for 1995. 1,047 yards and 10 touchdowns last The Seahawks are offering year in his fourth season with. Galloway a 7-year, $35 million deal, Seattle. with a $7 million signing bonus. Meanwhile, a source who Galloway wants a 5-year, $24 mil- declined to be identified said the star lion contract, with a $9 million sign- receiver is willing to sit out the entire ing bonus. season if necessary. The Seahawks are depleted by "Joey didn't want to go public on injuries in the receiving corps. But the issue," the source said. "He tries team officials declined to comment to handle himself with dignity and on the prospect of Galloway missing class. The team is trying to railroad the season. him along." New Seahawks coach Mike Galloway, from Ohio State, is Holmgren, who talked with working out in Columbus, Ohio, in Galloway earlier this week, is fining case the two sides can reach agree- the receiver $5,000 a day for missing ment. training camp at Eastern Washington "If the Seahawks want Joey to University. just return punts and still say they'll "I said, 'We want you here, but go to the Super Bowl, he'll do it," this is our offer," Holmgren said. the source said. "It's a fair offer. It makes him the The Seahawks have not made the second-highest-paid receiver in all playoffs since 1988. of football." If Galloway does not sign a con- Antonio Freeman of Green Bay tract, friends will try to find him last week signed a 7-year deal worth broadcasting work this season, the $42 million, including a $10 million source said. signing bonus. The Seahawks play their third "We've tried to get hold of his preseason game Saturday, against agent since I've talked to Joey," said Arizona. If he doesn't sign a deal Holmgren, who is also general man- soon, Galloway could miss the Sept. ager and vice president of football 12 season opener against Detroit, lHE DAILY EVERGREEN/STAFF PHOTO operations. But he won't return our Holmgren said. Seahawks wide receiver Joey Galloway makes a reception against the Jets at the Kingdome in 1997. calls now "It's getting to that point right Galloway's agent, Eric Metz, said now," Holmgren said. "Regardless of how good you are, you need at least a week of practice before you can get on the field." THIS The Seahawks signed receiver Phil Savoy off waivers from the Baltimore Ravens Wednesday. WEEK AT Savoy was drafted in the seventh Credit Card Debt? round by the Arizona Cardinals in 1998 out of Colorado. ~'f~a1 The Seahawks got a scare in prac- tice Wednesday when receiver Sean ~ Dawkins injured his finger during the morning practice. He returned to the afternoon practice wearing a FRI&SAT splint. Debt Reduction SaW" Starting receiver Michael Pritchard is out for two to three 323·0200 weeks recovering from knee surgery .

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THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGUST 26,1999 PAGE 15 A classic weekend to kick Thee Dixon hopes to attract blacks to racing off college football '99 Associated Press which black drivers and black Austin Moherman for the Buckeyes. mechanics can be trained." Associated Press the chase for the national champi- onship. The picks: Louisiana Tech (plus DURHAM, N.C. - Thee Dixon is the owner of Mansion "We plan to go in there and play 35) at No. I Florida State Dixon's raspy voice turns gravel- Decorating, which does business Get ready for a classic weekend of well," said Keith Smith, who alter- Seminoles find out if QB Chris ly when he's angry. throughout the Carolinas. College football. He caught the racing bug after nates at quarterback with Ortege Weinke has fully recovered from Dixon was upset Wednesday Three of the nation's top four joining the Speedway Club -at Jenkins. "We want to come out with neck injury. ... R..ORlDA STATE. by an offhand comment that teams help kick off the season what now is Lowe's Motor a win. We're not playing Hawaii, this 49-20. retired pro-sports stars Julius Saturday, with top-ranked Florida Speedway, and started the cur- is Penn State. And a lot of guys stayed No. 4 Arizona (plus 5) at No. 3 Erving and Joe Washington are State opening at home against rently sponsorless and inactive here in the summer getting ready for Penn State the first black team owners in Louisiana Tech. and No.4 Arizona at Mansion Racing Team. it. We'll be ready." If the Lions' defense lives up to the NASCAR since the late Wendell No. 3 Penn State in the Pizskin That is the sticking point for Classic. e Arizona, winners of 16 of its last preseason hype, Penn State gets off to Scott was an owner-driver nearly Dixon. 17 games, boasts an offense that aver- four decades ago. While the Seminoles are five- a strong start .... PENN STATE,24- For almost 12 years, he has vis- . aged 445 yards and 34.7 points last "Man, I've been at the race- touchdown favorites over the 13. ited corporate boardrooms, hired season. In addition to their topnotch track since 1988," Dixon said in a Bulldogs, Arizona-Penn State shapes Kansas (plus 17) at No. 18 Notre a variety of public relations and quarterbacks, the Wildcats have growl. "Ask any of those guys. up ~ one of the biggest season-open- Dame marketing people, and made Trung Canidate, the Pac- lO's leading They know who Iam.", ers m years. Irish better be careful of a Jayhawk pitches by the score to find that rusher last season with 1,220 yards. And if he could find some Why jeopardize national title aspi- team ready to spring a few surprises elusive big-dollar sponsor. Penn State, meanwhile, counters major sponsorship, Dixon thinks rations by playing such a big game so in '99 .... NOTRE DAME, 27-20. NASCAR racing was born in with what could be the best defense in he could become an innovator of early? North Carolina State (plus 8 1-2) at an era of segregation and discrim- the nation, led by linebackers LaVar note. So does Eric Wright, a con- . "Really, there are very few nega- . No. 17 Texas ination, and to this day almost has Anington and Brandon Short, end sultant from Bedford, N. Y., hired tlves," Penn State coach Joe Paterno With Ricky Williams gone, complete lack of blacks in its Courtney Brown and cornerback to help Dixon find that elusive insisted. "When you have a chance to Longhorns' fate rides on Major garage area and vast grandstands. David Macklin. backing. prepare for a team as good as Applewhite's arm .... TEXAS, 31-24. But Dixon does not consider race '~A11the talk about Penn State's "I understand that it's very Arizona, you probably get a little defense is definitely true," Canidate No.9 Ohio State (minus 6) vs. No. a factor in his so-far-unsuccessful hard to come up with the kind of more out of summer conditioning and said "They're fiightening." 12 Miami (at Giants Stadium) bid to come up with the $5 mil- money we're talking about from a Preseason practice." The opening weekend concludes Buckeyes have lots of fresh faces, lion to $10 million it takes to run corporation, no matter what pro- "Win or lose, you are probably a on Sunday, when No. 9 Ohio State Hurricanes primed for a strong start. competitively in NASCAR's top ject you're selling," Wright said . better football team when you start plays No. 12 Miami in the Kickoff . ... MIAMI, 27-24. series. "But we have had some interest." the next week. " \ Classic at Giants Stadium. Both "Sure, there's racism in racing, Dixon - who once fielded a Sounds reasonable, but the loser teams have new quarterbacks - 1998-99 bowl game results: 13-7 like there is in anything," Dixon car for Winston Cup star Mike may find it a bit tougher to get back in Kenny Kelly for the Hurricanes and (straight up); 10-10 (vs. spread). said. "But NASCAR is OK with Skinner - and Wright are trying me because they never denied me to attract major sponsorship with putting my car on the track. Faxon, Andrade pull away to win Fred Meyer title traditional marketing proposals. "The problem is sponsors. I ASSOciated Press Faxon and Andrade who won the best-ball Challenge. And Billy and I They also want to lay a founda- just can't get money to put the car matched their ll-under par event with Norman three felt the same way." tion for blacks in racing. on the track." "We are talking to several That complaint is widespread ALOHA, Ore. - Brad 61 in Monday's first round straight times between Craig Stadler and Steve black companies, minority- in the racing industry. Faxon and Bill Andrade, with another 61 to win the 1995-97. "He talked about Elkington shot 62 to finish owned companies that may take a "To go racing, you've got to best friends who both have 14th annual charity touma- how much being in con- 20-under along with Jim minority position," Wrightsaid. have a peaceful mind," Dixon Struggled on the PGA Tour ment by two strokes. tention meant to him. It Furyk and John Huston, "But also part of our plan - a said. "You can't be worrying this year, birdied their final "I remember the first didn't matter whether it who finished strong with a plan which Dixon has had in the about not having enough money four holes Tuesday to win time I played with Greg was The Masters, the U.S. 60, tying the single-round past - is to be a vehicle through to pay for tires." the Fred Meyer Challenge. (Norman)," said Faxon, Open or the Fred Meyer tournament record.

IIUSKIES: They will bepenalized

~nued from front page , , If you are convicted Prosecutors passed on the case because of conflictinz and confusina of a misdemeanor, statements and an inability to identitY you are going to miss at who broke windows or assaulted fra- te . least one game. mtty members, prosecutor's Rick Neuheisel, spokesman Dan Donohoe said. The city attorney's office filed charzes lJN foo1baIl coach after mvestigating further. b going to miss at least one game," he A spokesman with the University said previously. of.W as h'mgton athletics department Faagata redshirted the 1998 sea- did . not nnmediately return a phone son, Tharps did not play, and Lowe call for comment Wednesday. appeared in nine games for the Washmgton football coach Rick Huskies. with 10 tackles and one Neuheisel has said even if players are interception. Convicted only of misdemeanors. All of the charges. except for sec- they will be penalized. ond-degree criminal trespass, are . "The rules are clear: If you get gross misdemeanors punishable by a Involved with the law and are con- maximum year in jail and a $5,000 vrcred of a misdemeanor, you're fine.

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PAGE 16 THE DAILY EvERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 Sampras to face Safin in ATP Tour Player Guide Associated Press somewhat of a surprise when she won a year begin the chase for his second U.S. Open crown Indianapolis with a strained hip flexor. ago, added the Wimbledon crown earlier this against Sweden's Nicklas Kulti. Rafter also is coming into the year's final NEW YORK - In the 1999 ATP Tour summer. Sampras, 28, is the No. I seed at the U.S Grand Slam event off an injury. He retired from Player Guide, nothing stands between Pete' The Williams sisters - third-seeded Venus Open for a fifth time, tying the Open Era record his match in Indianapolis and pulled out of a Sampras and young Marat Satin. They are on and No. 7 Serena - are playing in opposite of John McEnroe from 1981-85. And Sampras tournament this.week because of tendinitis in his opposite pages, their faces staring at each other. halves of the draw and could meet in the title is seeking to break the record he shares with for- right shoulder. Now, they'll be staring at each other across match, as they did earlier this year in Key mer Australian star Roy Emerson for most Third-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Safin's the net at the U.S. Open, where Satin could pro- Biscayne, Fla. Venus, who never has lost to her Grand Slam men's singles titles. He tied Davis Cup teammate who won the Australian vide problems for the top-seeded Sampras in his younger sister, opens against a qualifier, while Emerson in· July when he won his sixth Open in January, will take on AlbeI10 Martin of bid for a record-breaking 13th Grand Slam tour- Serena will play Kimberly Po, who won their Wimbledon crown. Spain in his opener. After a stretch in which he nament men's singles title. only other meeting. The 6-foot-4 Safin made headlines last year lost seven consecutive matches, Kafelnikov The 19-year-old Russian was drawn Australian Pat Rafter has won the last two when, in the decisive fifth Davis Cup match. regained the all-court game which took him to Wednesday to be Sampras' first hurdle as the men's singles on the hard courts at Arthur Ashe between Russia and the United States, he battled No. I in the world, albeit briefly. year's final Grand Slam event begins Its two- Stadium. Seeded fourth this year, Rafter also Jim Courier for five sets before falling. He then Sampras and Agassi are seeded to meet in the week run Monday at the National Tennis Center. will have his hands full with his first opponent, made his Grand Slam tournament debut at the U.S. Open final, which would be the third time Martina Hingis, the top-seeded player in the Cedric Pioline of France. Pioline reached the French Open in 1998, where he reached the in America's premier tennis tournament. They women's field, will face Kveta Hrdlickova of U.S. Open final in 1993 and the Wimbledon title fourth round, then duplicated that showing at the also met in the Wimbledon final in July and in the Czech Republic in her opening match. match in 1997. U.S. Open a year ago. the Australian Open title match in 1995. Agassi Lindsay Davenport, seeded No.2, will begin Seeded No. 2 on the men's side is Andre After missing the early part of the year, won Down Under, with Sampras capturing the the defense of her women's singles title against Agassi, winner of the French Open in June and Sampras was riding a 24-match winning streak other three meetings with a Grand Slam title on fellow American Corina' Morariu. Davenport, runner-up to Sampras at Wimbledon. He will when he retired from a match last week in the line. Toms River close to winning Marion Jones hurt at World Championships Little League World Series Associated Press She was placed on a gurney and meter title with the year's fastest Associated Press says. rolled in the medical area. Her hus- time, 10,70 seconds. She had to "You're not going to win ever SEVILLE, Spain - The World band. C.J. Hunter, came down settle for the bronze in the long Championships are over for from the stands after slapping the jump, dashing her hope of four . WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - Once game. But when it's means some- Marion Jones. The rest of the sea- air in anger over the injury. golds. She was the favorite in the again, the team from Toms River, thing and it's counted, we've been son could be in jeopardy, .too. Doctors worked over Jones at 200 and was going to run a relay N.J., is two victories from winning able to pull it 'out," Gaynor said. "And that's why we're here today." Track and field's most high-pro- the stadium for about 2 1-2 hours, later in the week. the Little League World Series. And before she walked out slowly Great pitching and good defense file woman's athlete crumbled The daily grind of competing so this time, they're defying even under her own power without often on the hard Mondo track don't hurt either. The team from onto the track in agony Wednesday greater odds. speaking to the media. Plans to might have taken a toll. Phenix City, Ala., Toms River's night, with serious back spasms Consider: 7,500 teams worldwide take her to a hospital were "It's a track built for one race," opponent in the U.S. championship and cramps. began tournament play this summer scrapped and she returned to her 'Emmanuel Hudson, manager of. Thursday, saw plenty of both earlier As she fell during a semifinal and only eight made it to hotel, asking not to be disturbed. men's 100-meter champion this week when Toms River beat heat of the 200-meters, a hush Williamsport. Jones has captivated fans with Maurice Greene, said. "It's not a them 6-0. came over the crowd of 38,633 at Then, factor in that only two her brilliant performances, her practice track. Marion hadn't had a The other, game Thursday fea- Olympic Stadium. members of last year's title team tures Osaka, Japan versus the all- engaging personality, her determi- day off since the championships Jones went down about 50- .nation to win an unprecedented from Toms River are back in uni- stars from Puerto Rico for the began (Saturday). That's a lot of meters from the finish, clutching four gold medals in this year's work. form and the chances of repeating International pool championship. her lower back with her left hand. cliampionships and her plan to win are even more remote. Winners of each game play Saturday "She's been taking a beating on her face contorted in pain. From a five golds in next year's Olympics. The only numbers that really mat- for the World Series championship. the track. It's for sure a long jump sitting position, she rolled onto her Those championship aspira- ter, however, are on the scoreboard, On Wednesday, Puerto Rico injury. Everyone forgets she's been back and was motionless before tions got off to a rousing start when training for the long jump all T"",< Ri\fpr manager Mike Gaynor defeated Ramstein Air Force Base. two doctors rushed to her aid. she won her second straight 100- week."

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r YOGA- 1u;Th "':'30a~. 1u;Th 5:2.0P~ Ir)ter~ediate kJC~OXIWG- M,W F 11:10a~ Cardio #{ic((8oxir),9 1u;Th 12.:oop~ Cardio ZOr)e wI #{ickf>oxir),9 .t«,11'1, SUr) '3:1 op~ Cardio Kic((8oxir),9 1u, 11'1, SUr) b:'30p~ Carido Kic((8oxir),9 THE DAILY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 PAGE 17

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101 Roommates 105 Apts. for Rent 135 Condos 301 General MvsteN Shopper student positions F rmmt to share spacious, very nice, Quiet, spacious 2 br, 1.5 ba, DW, Index available with Dining Services. Hotel! 2 bdrm., walking distance to WSU, WID, W/S/G pd. Military Hill, 1714-E Restaurant and Marketing majors en- WID, OW, AC, frplc. Avail now. Grad Lamont. N/S, $600/mo or $550 RENTALS couraged to apply. 6-8 hours/week, 100 student pref. $325 + util. 332-0788. w/lease. Ideal for grad students. Call Art, (360) 435-8701. $5.70/hour. Pick up application at 200 REAL ESTATE M N/S needed for large 2 bdrm. 2 the Food Service Building on Grimes bath apt. WID, AC, ethernet. Avail 140 Duplexes Way. Deadline: Monday, August 30, EMPLOYMENT ASAP. Call 332-2775. 1999 at 4:00 pm. For further info Quiet 2 bdrm. in Albion. No dogs. contact Cathy Wolfson at 335-3561. 300 1 F roommate for 2 bdrm. in Meadow Brook Apts. $240/ mo. + util. Avail $430/mo. Call 335-28~6 weekdays FOR SALE or 334-4630 eves & weekends. 400 now. Serious student pref. 338-3503 Nice 2 bdrm, 335 NW Robert, avail TRANSPORT 1 or 2 roomates wanted to share 500 brand new 4 bedroom apartment now. OW, WID, carport. $550. Pets , close to WSU. Be one of the first to neg. Call 332-3020. ' 600 SERVICES share a new appartment home at 4 bdrm. in Pullman, off-campus. Verv Cougar Crest. For details, please call ~ shared garage & WID. $800/ 334-6028 mo. No pets. Dwayne 425-397-6262. Better Ingredients. 700 NOTICES Better Pizza, 1 rmmt. to share spacious 3 bdrm. 3 bdrm., WID, within 100 ft. of bus house. $300/mo. + uti I. to live in stop. $600/mo. Call Scott 332-8001. quiet neighborhood. Call 338-3439. 3 bdr, 1 study room, laundry hookup, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS garbage disposal, OW, $850, 1515 1-2 M/F rmmts needed ASAP to Turner Dr. 332-1018. share 4 bdrm. CCN apt. $203/mo. + • Inside Workers 1/4 utils. Call 332-2747. Pullman townhouse. Quiet culdesac, 2 br, loft, 1.5 ba, garage, gas frplc, all F roommate to share 2 bdrm. apt. at app!. No pets. $650/mo. 882-6736. • Delivery Drivers Providence Ct. w/other F. $270/mo. + util. Avail now. (509) 525-6365. Lg. 3 bdrm., WID, AC, dbl. carport, Stop by for applications! pets negot., close to WSU, view, 105 Apts. for Rent lovely yard. $695/mo. Call 332-7508 845 IE Monroe Wil-Ru the quiet complex, has apts., (Adams Mall on theWSU Campus) a few 2 bdrm apts left for the new 145 Subleases school ~semeSter. Check us out at Cute 1 bdrm. apt. Close to campus, www.palouse.neVailamerican or call Lg 1 bdrm apts, $360-385/mo., low , 332-PAPA hardwood floors, great view. cat 332-5631. util., on Pullman A bus route, 8am - friendly, $320/mo. Eves. 332-0838. 5pm. Call 332-7704. Lg. 1 bdrm., 1 ba. in quiet neighbor- WANTED: GROCERY CHECKERS, hood. Exc. condo WID, DW, $475/ Cool in the summer, warm in the win- Join our team and community with mo. (253) 288-0959. ter. 3 bdrm. bsmt., fireplace, WID. REAL ESTATE lots of hometown spirit! Excell Foods, a full service grocery store, is looking 2 bdr apt for rent, 3/4 mile from cam- Avail now. $635/mo. 334-0442. for experienced grocery checkers or pus. WID, NP, NS. quiet neighbor- Comfortable upstairs apt. of tri-plex, 210 Mobile Homes will train. Competitive wage and bene- hood,$550,332~978. 'on Military Hill. New carpet, stove & Unique, 1.5 story, hardwoods, beauti- fits available. Apply in person or send 1016 & 1024 SE Latah AC. New roof & exterior paint. Lndr fully furn., clean. Privacy. Mature fruit resume to Shawn McAdams, Excell 2 bdrm apts close to campus rm. on-site, off-street parking & bsmt trees, nuts, berries, grapes,' roses, Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box 650, CALL 334-7444 storage. 2 bdrms., Ig. living rm. No much more. $7,200, 332-6069. Colfax, WA 99111. 2 bdrm. fum. apt., excellent location smoking or pets. Avail immed. $410/ mo. Mark or Jodii, (208)289-4390. on 4 bus rts, near town & WSU, light 14x70 3 bdrm., 1.5 ba. mobile home. Lead teachers for PS I Love You, parking, no pets. Call 332-5136. Fenced yards, pets OK, appl. incl. Tues/Thurs AM program. Needed at Simpson United Methodist Church. Now leasing 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apart- $14,000 OBO. Call 334-7198. 110 Furnished Apts. Exp. w/preschool children required. ments. 334-2848. after 3. Professional training in early child- Cool, quiet 2 bdrm. duplex apt. EMPLOYMENT hood education or related field pref. wi fenced yard & off-st. parking. Half Call Denise at 332-5212 or Peggy block off Stadium Way. New carpet, Ray at 332-7807 for info & application renovated dining room/kitchen with Now lsasinql 301 General RENTALS OW & WID hk-up. Grad students • Rooms in 3 s 4 bdrm apts The Spokesman-Review newspaper pref. No pets. Cheap utiI. 334-4239. • Rent ~21O-250 per month Arirang Garden hiring dishwashers & has car delivery route openings. Boulder Creek, Meadowbrook, Sum- waitresses .. Pick up application at Routes gross $400+/month. Call 101 Roommates • 10 month mdividual lsases 905 SE Main. No phone calls please. 334-1223. mer Hill, Cedar Ridge & Stadium Ter- • Roommate locator service 1-2 rmmts. to share 3 bdrm. house. race are now taking applications for 2 OW, AC, garage, near bus rt. Pets & 3 bdrm apts for the next academic • Air conditioning DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE neg., great view. Call 334-5457. school year. No pets. Pick up your • ~xtra large bedrooms Edited by Fran & Lou Sabin applications NOW at 1535 NE Mer- • Furnished M/F rmmt. wanted for 2 bdrm. man Dr. Office. 334-6408 ACROSS 6 Entertained 40 Actress 54 III-starred Boulder Creek apt. $250/mo. + 1/2 Co liege c.rest 1 Loony 7 Mafia code of MacGraw lover util., last mo. rent & dep. 332-4918. www.kipdev.com 332 ...6777 4 Leander's love silence 41 "Just a -!" 55 Get going 1 F rmmt. (serious student pref.) to 8 Slang 8 Jason's craft 43 Stuck (to) 57 Movie star share 4 bdrm., 2 bath apt. $250/mo. 13 Retiredfor the 9 Raise the-: 46 All - up: 58 Canvas 1 br. fum. daylight bsmt apt in faculty Studio.Close to campus. Some cat + util. Avail. now. Call 334-6412. night roar agitated quarters home. Quiet nghbrhd, close to cam- care when owners away. N/S, ref. 15 Short news note 10 Silly behavior 47 Colorless, 59 Big Band Rmmt. to share 2 bdrm. apt. at North pus. Quiet tenant. NS, NP. $375/mo. req. $245/mo. 1st mo. pd. 332-1788. Campus Hts. $225/mo. + uti I. F, for 1 person. UtiI. pd. 332-8687. 16 Chess pieces 11 Approves odorless gas music N/S pref. Call 339-2545. 17 Stet's opposite 12 "The 48 And so on, 60 Comic King Stuck in Pullman? We can't help 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. apt. at 120 Rooms 18 Frenzy Wasteland" b~iefly 61 Mommy uses the boredom, but we can find you a Campus Ridge. Close to campus & 19 Web-footedbird poet's initials 52 Pass by three summer rental. 1 & 2 bedroom places N/S roommate for 3 bdrm., 2 bath Shakers. Call 332-3660. 20 No dice! 14 In-:owing 53 "- in Paris" 62 Batter available for June and July at house. Grad student pref. $225/mo. 23 Salami, 21 "C'-Ia vie!" 1 M/F, easygoing roommate to share amazingly low prices. Call us today at + util. No pets. Call 332-8049. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 2 bdrm. ummer Hill apt. $288/mo. + - 332-8622. pastrami. etc. 22 Computer key LAM S PEe s I H o P 1/2 util. Call 339-2520. 24 West Point 26 Skedaddles 61 Room in small house. Great location, o D 0 R LAD L E N 0 RA LG, QUIET 3 BDRM 2 SA DUPLEX. grads 27 Hall or its food Seeking F rmmt to sublease 4bdrm. walk to all classes. Parking avail. GET A M 0 V EON S T EW GREAT COND., OW, W/D, W/S/G. 25 Belief 29 "- live and apt. with 3 girls in CCN. Call Heather (509) 220-0120 or (509) 443-9434. o L Ell EVE N T S UFO S $675. H: 334-6328; W: 334-1035, 28 Go for it! breathe!" or Jerene at 334-6740. ASK FOR TOM SESAME_LLO __ Quiet, F grad student pref, College 33 Play part 30 Family M/F rmmt needed to share a 2 bdr ...... G 0 N G SSE T 0 F F 2 bdrm., WID, garbage disposal. off- Hill, on bus rt., $200/mo. No smok- 36 A Caesar member L E S Ell LIP S~ S T I R apt w/male on Valley Rd. Near Ex- ing or drinking. Util. incl. Walking dis- street parking. $516/mo. + tst & last 37 Sections . 31 Owns OAK.~ RAM I D. t RE press bus rt. $260/mo, 339-2647. tance, parking for 1 car. 334-3036 mo. rent and $250 dep. 332-4396. 38 Catch more z's 32 PUCCinitune eRE T E MM. ATE E M/F to share 3 bdrm. house. WID, 40 Lends a hand 33 Certain saxes OLDEST NEPAL_ mostly fum., big yard, cable TV, 2 bdrm. apts. avail. Quiet, residential 42 Map collection 34 Modern _A L or!! A 0 F L ATE $225/mo. + 1/3 util. 339-2041. area. laundry facilities. no pets. Call 125 Mobile Homes 43 It's on tap communication AID E A NIT R All COS 332-1602. Simplistic liver for Oak St. apt. 3 blks 44 Donkey'scousin unit MM D X 3 bdrm .. 2 ba. manufactured home. MAKET1ACKS from campus, no addfl pets, 2/3 COLLEGE HILL APARTMENTS 45 Go for it! 35 Greenish blue MA LE EMILECREE Stove, refrig., nice view on private lot fum, $230/mo + util + DD. 332-5109 Air Conditioned, Close To Campus, ON E S SED ER TANS in Palouse. N/S. Call 878-1830. 49 "Orphan Annie" 38 Poet Teasdale M/F to share 2 bdrm. mobile home in Quiet, Quality, View, Private Parking, protector 39 Attention-getter Albion w/rnale. $200/mo. + util. Call On Bus Route, Kitchen, Large Uving 50 OE letter Room, Large Bedrooms, Bath With 332-8602. 130 Houses 51 Ivan and Peter, Vanity In Dressing Area, No Pets, e.g. For rent 1 room in 5 bdrm house, 1/2 NE 535 Maiden Lane Pullman, unfurn., 4 bdrm., 1.5 ba., 56 Win big! block from campus, wood floors and Call Manager At. 334-325.2 garage, deck, view, WID, on bus rt, fireplace. 332-8628 quiet nghbrhd, small pets OK. 61 Wear away 63 Seedcoat M/F to share mobile home in Terrace 631 NE Oak St $700/mo., avail immed. 882-9689. 64 "My Friend-" Estates. WID, on bus rt, pets? 3 bdrm apts on campus $270/mo. Avail. 8/15. Call 334-1634 CALL 334-7444 Lg. 4 bdrm. home close to campus. 65 Massenet opera $800/mo. Available immediately. 66 SI. Petersburg M/F rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. CCN New 2 br apt. with WID in Rosalia, WA. Call 332-6452. river apt., 1st month paid. Call 338-3508. Wonderful mid-way commute between Spokane & Pullman. $525. 523-4832. 67 Wharl 2 rmmts needed to share 4 bdrm. 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, fenced 68 Silvery food fish apt. $225/mo. + 1/4 util. Close to Older, quiet apts. in South Grand yard,332-1602. 69 Perlectplace campus. Call 339-2624. building. Studio and 1 bdrms, avail 70 Building site immediately, flexible leases, pets 3 bdrm + grand room Palouse home. Seeking F rmmt. ASAP to sublease 2 allowed. Call 332-4208. Gas furnace, laundry, OW, No Pets. bdrm. apt. at Cedar Ridge. On bus rt, $475/mo. 878-1292 DOWN $227/mo. + 1/2 util. 332-2642. 1 bdrm. apt. avail. 3 blks west of "Call Me-" Sloan Hall on Maiden Lane. Please 3 bdrm., new paint, carpet & tile, 2 White poplar 1-2 M/F rmmts. needed clean, spacious, bsmt storage, WID, 3 Actress-singer for 4 bcIrm. CCN apt. call 332-2151. MIQWAY PROPERTY downtown. 332-3638. Reese Call 338-4546. 4 Trumpetman AI M/F to share 2 bdrm. house. Instant AUG. RENT FREEl Sept neg. 1 bdrm. 3 bdrm., 1 bath in quiet neighbor- 5 Greek letters internet, WID. pets? $250/mo. + dd. Sunny, clean & quiet, 10 min. walk to hood, WID, OW, $780/mo. Call 8) Jim ....~. 8/26/99 Avail 9/1, poss. sooner. 334-2183. WSU. Avail now. $396/mo. 332-2151 (253) 288-0959. €) 1«'I99lU!'i An~e~s Tinle, S,ndic;tff --- _.._-_. - - - ..- -_-- - ~------~------_. -.------~ ------THE DArLY EVERGREEN • THURSDAY, AUGusr 26,1999 PAGE 19 Delegates call for treaties to protect children Moroccan airlin'er with Lanka and Afghanistan. In most of these countries, chil- Associated Press 88 people aboard hijacked dren under 15 - and even as young as seven or eight ed that the plane be refueled and _ have reportedly been taking part in armed contlicts. Associated Press flown to Frankfurt, Germany. UNITED NATIONS - Dozens of ambassadors and In the last decade, 2 million children have been However, another ministry official a top U.N. official called Wednesday for all govem- killed, (million orphaned, 6 million seriously injured or BARCELONA, Spain - A said later that there might be just ments to ratify treaties to protect children of war and to disabled and 12 million made homeless because of war. Moroccan airliner with 88 people one hijacker. cea<;eenlisting soldiers younger than 18 to fight. The U.N. Special Representative for Children and aboard was hijacked late There was no immediate word on At an open meeting of the United Nations Security Wednesday while en route to Armed Conflict, Olara Otunnu, made a pointed appeal the condition of the hostages or on Council on the plight of children in war, delegates Tunisia, officials said. The plane Wednesday for the ratification and worldwide applica- the identities of the hijackers or V?iced alarm at the increasing numbers of children landed in Barcelona and hijackers tion of the Geneva Conventions, the Convention on the about any other demands. killed or maimed in wars or actively recruited to fight in Rights of the Child and the treaty establishing the were demanding to t1y to Germany. The Royal Air Maroc 737-400 them. International Criminal Court. The aircraft was immediately was carrying 79 passengers and a "Children neither start wars nor perpetrate them. . "Words on paper cannot save children and women in surrounded by security forces, and crew of nine, Pena said. It was en They should not pay the price for adults' wars," said the peril," Otunnu told the council. Spanish authorities began negotia- route from Casablanca, Morocco, to deputy British Ambassador Stuart Eldon in announcing His call was backed by ambassadors from Malaysia, tions with the hijackers in French, Tunis, Tunisia, when the hijacking more than a half million dollars to support U.N. projects Argentina, Canada, the Netherlands and Russia, among said Spanish Interior Ministry occurred. for children affected by wars. others. Several ambassadors including those from spokesman Eduardo Plane lis. It landed at Barcelona's EI Prat U.N. figures show more than 300,000 children under Slovenia and Britain also backed Otunnu's plea to raise There appeared to be three airport at about II p.m. and taxied 18 are known to be currently under rums around the the age limit for the recruitment of soldiers from the pre- hijackers, said Luisa Pena, a min- to an isolated area of the airport, World, in places such as Sudan, Colombia, Angola, Sri sent 15 to 18. istry spokeswoman. They demand- Planeils said.

!01 General 301 General 305 Parttime 430 Furniture 715 Found The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade. The following items were found on ~ Office Manager. Exp. preferred CLERICAL ASSISTANT I WANTED , t ~ot necessary. Apply in person. Special Events COMPTON UNION FOOD SERVICE New & used furniture, appliances, fu- Pullman Transit: Grey hat, red Ko- Family Eye Clinic 1646 S Grand The Bookie is looking for 15 tempora- now hiring part time student staff for tons, beds & dressers. 7 days/week, flach ski boots, Playtex water bottle, Pullman. '., ry special events positions in the all locations. Work study accepted. 11-6.205 NW Whitman. 334-1300. sunglasses, green backpack, blue General Merchandise Division. Duties Will train. See June in CUB 143 for packpack. Items can be claimed at Desks, chairs, dressers, tables, include register operation, counting, information and application. Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy (332- • . Now Hiringl computers & more. WSU Surplus, . FleXible scheduling with both pricing, folding and straightening mer- 6535) until 8/20/99. After 8/20/99 General Storage Bldg, Dairy Rd. • afternoon and evening shifts. chandise. Must have excellent cus- claim items at Pullman Police Dept or Open 8/26, 8/27 from .10am-5pm. You have the ability to earn up to tomer service skills. Previous retail 320 Child Care call 334-0802 335-3089. $7.50 per hour M-F and $9.00 experience and some knowledge of • per hour Sat.-Sun. athletic and souvenir merchandise WANTED Preschool Assistant wanted for 1999/ We are NOT a Tele-marketing helpful. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 435 Electronics 725 Announcements 2000 school year. 8 hour days on ?ompany and there are no sales ALI. HOME FOOTBALL GAME MWF, hours will vary. Please The Co-Rec Hip Hop Funk class time Involved. WEEKENDS (Friday afternoons/eve- T/Th Pioneer sound system, high-powered call 338-3227 for more information or is: 5:15-8:15, TU/Th, !1Qt 6:40. Come VISit our facility In the EastsIde nings on Saturday and Sundays) IN- amp, loaded, dual cassette, 5~isc pick up application at Pullman Parks join the fun, sign up in CUB 337. Market CLUDING DAD'S WEEKEND AND CD changer, Klipch speakers, high- Place and pick up an application HOMECOMING. Must be energetic, & Recreation (325 SE Paradise). quality rear & center. Paid $4000, Bernett R9S8B1Ch asking $1500. Call 397-3642, eves. able to stand for long periods of time, Childcare Position Open 730 Personals 1420 S. BIsine St. lift heavy boxes (30 Ibs. 5%) and work Caring and reliable childcare Suite14.Moscow well with the public. SALARY: worker(s) needed for Trinity Lutheran TRANSPORT $5.70/hour. STARTS: Week of ~ow Hiring! Various positions, part- Nursery. Must be available 3-4 hours time. Sodexho Marriott Concessions. 8/30/99. JOB CLOSES: When filled Sunday mornings. Salary $6-8 DOE. Call 335-5479. EOE/AA/M/F/D/V. The Bookie Please contact Leslie at 332-1985. 515 Autos NE 700 Thatuna, Pullman, WA 99163 Prep Cook, experience preferred, Caregivers for church nursery and '85 Toyota Tercel 4WD, 173K rni., Barn to 2 pm. Apply at Swilly's, 200 preschool. 2-3 hrs. Sunday a.m., studded tires & chains incl. AM/FM Kamiaken. 334-3395.' possibly Wed. p.m. 12 month posi- casso $2000 OBO. Jim ,334-3253. Wanted: graduate student to do politi- 305 Parttime tion. Caring nature, good personal 1995 Mazda RX-3, 51K mi, blk ext/blk ,__ al research. Should have excellent hygiene, emotionally stable, at least omputer skills and want to work in Houseboys needed for sorority. multi lnt, A/C, AM/ FM stereo. Spor- 18 yrs old. Background check req. ty, clean, great cond., incl. ext. sVC. the political system. Send resume Call 332-5250 or 334-5575. Apply Pullman Presbyterian Church, wrnty. $10,500. Maria 332-1207.(ms9) and phone number so I can call to: 1630 NE Stadium Way (332-2659). Chlechi and Associates, 1501 Capitol Time slip position, 15-20 hrs/wk dur- '99 Jeep Cherokee Classic, 4x4, AT, Way, SUite 201, Olympia, WA 98502. ing school year. Duties incl: cleaning CHILD CARE ASSISTANT at a family PS, AC, tilt, CC, power W/D/L, lab equipment & facility, assembly of home daycare. Hrs. avail: Tu/Th 9-1. AM/FM casso $19,500. 332-8318. MANAGEMENT~NEES expendable items used in experi- M/W/F 9-noon & noon-a, W 3-5. Pay '85 Blazer. 4WD, 4-speed, manual, ~xcell Foods, Colfax, WA, a full serv- ments and various other tasks as di- $6.50-7/hour. Start date: 9/1. Quali- ~~e grocery store located in the rected. Must be reliable, have a good fications: Looking for patient, ener- 63K miles, $3500. Call Jill 334-3395 or 334-3287. Hea~ of the Palouse", is looking for aptitude for mechanical work, follow getic, creative person interested in outgomg and energetic people for directions accurately, and work with contributing to the development of Loaded Ford Contour, '95. 2.0L, management training. Competitive minimal supervision. Some heavy lift- children ages infant to 10 yrs. old. DOHC, 55K, auto. trans, dual airbag, wage and benefits available. Apply in ing required. $7-8/hr depending Must be over 18 years and qualified PL, PW, AC, more. Alloy wheels, 4 person or send resume to Shawn upon ability and experience. Bring re- for wcirkstudy. Contact Casey Ruth- new tires, 2 studded tires. Recent MC!,-dams, Excell Foods, 632 N. sume and names and numbers of 3 enbeck at 332-8735. brake work. $8500. Call 332-4069. Main, PO Box 650, Colfax, WA 99111. references to 948 Webster Physical '93 Honda Prelude Si. PW, PL, AC, Sciences Bldg. or e-mail to Childcare asst. 1...2openings for work- PS, sunrf, 54K mi., 1 owner, cruise, [email protected]. study students. Flex. hours. Exp. w/infants-schoolage children pre!. 5-spd. $11,250 OBO. 332-0541. Close to campus. Val, 332-2732. Choir Director for prominent church 520 Trucks music ministry. Musical excellence, After school companion for 2 girls, diverse repertoire, compatible faith ages 7 & 12, 3p.m.-5p.m., M-F, '87 Ford Ranger XLT. AC, pwr. steer- req. Part-time. Competitive salary. $6.50/hr., Iv mess. 332-2424. ing, AM/FM cassette, $2,000 OBO, tJ,~Apply Pullman Presbyterian Church, 334-6401. HAIR STUDIO 1630 NE Stadium Way, 332-2659 FOR SALE Has immediate openings for 525 Motorcycles Full or Part-time Nail Tech Pullman Parks & Recreation is ac- & Hair cutters cepting applications for youth Soc- 401 Stuff that's gotta The Harley of Scooters! '81 Vespa cer, Flag Football and Volleyball. P200E. Passenger backrest & rack Coaches and officials are needed go for books. Will go 70 mph. $2500. Call 334-7993 weekday afternoons and/or Saturday Lewiston (208) 743-7506. mornings, season runs September 13 16" Chrome Neper Syncro rims w/ZR WSU in the CUB bldg through October 30. Paid and volun- rated toyo tires, bolt pattern, 4 on 530 4WD/Vans teer positions and practicum hours 100, like new, less than 1k mi. 4-1486 ~c:tiv~ lmag~ ~ortrait Design is available. Apply at City Hall or call '84 Toyota 4Runner SR5. Very de- posltlng applications for part-time 334-4555 ext. 228, for more informa- 405 Appliances pendable, good cond., PW, 5-speed, cus~ Ions. L0c;>king for enthusiastic, tion. EOE. $4,900 OBO. Call 882-9651. ApPlo~er-servlce oriented individuals. Refrigerator, $1500BO. 1987 Dodge 11 passenger van, 222 tt person, Creative Image, E. $$$$ Volleyball officials needed. Will $5000. AC, cruise, alum. wheels, ~In, Pullman. 332-0106. Call 332-8818. train, flex. hours, great pay. Contact snowboard and ski racks, 4 studded Weeke;;:;n~d-=-=-:------Expe . Cook needed for sorority. Unda at 332-3135. 410 Computers tires on extra wheels. 332-4796. 878_1~e2n1cepret, Days 333-5243 or _ eves. Delivery, newspapers, Pullman-Albion motor route. 52 papers, AM hours Apple Powerbook 1400C8-133, CD- SERVICES Piano pi rom & floppy, 16 meg RAM, 1 GB HD, tradl aver for contemporary and 5-6:30. $350/mo. Lv. msg. for Kay, incl. Claris Works. $875. 334-1008. 740 Fitness/Health Uni;~~na~ church services at Colfax 882-8742. DOE ethodist Church. Salary Palm III PDA, perfect shape. 2 dock- 625 Professional PT delivery driver needed, 1-5 pm CARDIO KlCKBOXlNG, STEP, BODY ing stations, software, $125. Call (509) ~~~~~9s~are your talents! Call shift. Pick up application at Northwest GET EXCITEDI SCULPTING, ABDOMINALS & many 335-7703. Auto Parts, 200 S. Grand. Ladiesl Enhance your college experi- more classes beginning now! Every ence while contributing to Wazzu's day you can be in the shape of your NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Personal as- 415 Sporting Goods reputation as the wildest party school life! Sign up CUB 337. rrs FUNI sistant for male quadrapalegic, 10-20 NEW KAYAK, spray-skirt, paddle, on the West Coastl Pat Reeves pres- hrs/wk. 332-3558 or 335-1726. rigging & lock. 3 weeks old. Paid ents the finest in live, xxx-rated, enter- 795 Miscellaneous $600+, asking $395.338-0527. tainment for bachelorette parties. MEAT CUTTER Big, buff, bronze, male bodybuilder Are you a journeyman or apprentice Bicycles from south Florida. Nude, explicit. No meat cutter looking for a part time 420 dancing. 332-7189. job? Excell Foods, Colfax, a full serv-. 2 Jamis mountain bikes, exc .cond., ice retail grocery store, is looking for almost new, incl. helmets & locks. an individual with journeyman or ap- $225 each OBO. 332-5090. Nonces prentice experience. This position

ranges between 16-24 hours/week. A STEVE MARTIN EDDIE MURPHY competitive wage & benefit package 430 Furniture 701 Yard Sales is available. Apply in person or send your resume to: Shawn McAdams, WATERBED FOR SALE. Yard Sale: 1325 Hillside Dr. (off Valley Excell Foods, 632 N. Main, PO Box Western king, pedestal w/bookcase, Rd.), Sat., 8/28, 8:30 am-4:00 pm. aDWFINGER . 650, Colfax, WA 99111. $200 OBO. 334-3725. Dorm fridge, housewares, clothing . IPG-131 7:00 9:00 NIGHTLY PAGE 20 THE DAiLY EVERGREEN • THuRsDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 Audit: Navy careless in Key lawmaker says Congress tracking services to allies must investigate Bank of New York Associated Press Associated Press financial officer for the Pentagon, York, the nation's 15th-largest bank. said in a letter included in the Federal investigators believe as much as $10 billion WASHINGTON - Navy report that the Defense WASHINGTON - The chairman of the House was ~aundered .throug~ the bank in an operation run by ~ RUSSian or~al1lzed cnrne. Some $4.2 billion passed bookkeeping is so lax that the ser- Department "generally concurs ~anki~g Committee said Wednesday that Congress must through a single account in more than 10,000 transac- vice lost track of $54 million paid with the findings and the recom- investigate whether the Bank of New York was duped or tions between October and March, The New York Times by Kuwait for three F-18 jet fight- mendations. " willingly aided a money-laundering scheme that federal reponed last week, citing unidentified investigators. ers and billed Greece and Japan As one example of faulty investigators say involves the Russian mob. . In money laundering, illicit profits from drug traffick- for seaborne services it actually bookkeeping, the GAO said that In Moscow, Russia's finance minister denied his gov- ingand ot~er criminal activities often are moved through provided to Canada, congression- the Navy in 1996 had provided ernment was linked to the multibillion-dollar scheme, a senes of bank accounts to make them appear to be al auditors said Wednesday. . $1.1 million in support services which has been described as potentially one of the legitimate business proceeds. The report by the General for the Canadian Navy's ship- biggest cases of money-laundering ever uncovered in the "Russian banks appear to be more platforms for insid- Accounting Office said that the board command and launch sys-: United States. tem. ers see~ing. to spirit money out of the country than inter- Navy's bookkeeping in the gov- . "I have nO.information indicating that Russia has any- mediaries tor domestic growth," Leach said in a state- ernment's foreign military sales But instead of charging thing to do wah this problem, so there is no need for the Canada's account for the $1.1 ment from Iowa. program included inaccurate government to interfere in this situation," Finance million, the Navy charged "At issue is whether foreign theft has been facilitated information, "making it difficult Minister Mikhail Kasyanov told a news conference. Canada only $18,507. by self-serving banking practices in the Western world, for Navy managers to accurately Law enforcement authorities in the United States The audit rioted some includin? the United States," he said. "With regard to the account for and report on the ... ~.ritain and Russia reportedly are investigating the activ~ $450,882 was erroneously Bank ?f New York, the question is whether they were program." rues of Konstantin Kagalovsky, who was Russia's repre- charged to Greece and Japan and unwittingly duped or were willing facilitators in what The GAO is an investigatory sentative to the International Monetary Fund from 1992 another $636,123 to a Pentagon may be the greatest example of kleptocratic governance branch of Congress. The report to 1995 and later worked as a senior executi~e at account, the GAO said. in modern history." was' requested by Sen. Charles Russia's Menatep bank. He now is vice president of "Navy officials ... told us they .. The ban~_said I~st week that it "has been cooperating l Grassley, R-Iowa, who has long Russia's oil giant Yukos. plan to correct the erroneous .with the office of the U.S. attorney for the Southern pursued the issue of waste in the Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, the House Banking charges to Greece and Japan" and District of New York in the confidential investigation of Pentagon budget. Committee chairman, said the panel will hold hearings make sure Canada is fully billed, the use of bank facilities to transfer funds from Russia to next month on the alleged activities at Bank of New Navy records showed that, as the GAO~aid. other countries." of Oct. 1998, some $582 million Another .time, the Pentagon's in delivered goods and services books showed that Kuwait had had riot been charged to the not been billed for three F-18 air- appropriate foreign customers, craft it received in 1993. In fact, the GAO said. Kuwait had been billed and paid It urged the Navy to COITeC! for the full $54 million, the audit errors in its accounting system said. and work with the Defense The GAO said that it would NO APPOINTMENT ~ STOCK OR CUSTOM DUAL EXHAUSTS Department's comptroller to next scrutinize the foreign mili- NECESSARY review the overall program. tary sales accounts kept by the Nelson Toye, deputy chief Army and Air Force. • MUFFLERS-TAILPIPES-GLASS PAKS • IMPORT·DOMESTIC CARS CATALYTIC CONVERTERS IF YOU HAD AN D.C. ACCOUNT. • • ~~~ MON-FRI 8AM-SPM

550 S.E. BENEWA ST. PULLMAN, WA

YOU'D. BE EATING MORE THAN RAMEN!

This is the account for you if you want to eat in the Dining Centers.

WHO: All staff, faculty, and students who do not have a Residence Dining Account.

WHAT: Open this debit account to purchase food at Rotunda, Wilmer-Davis, and Regents Dining Centers and the Cougar Fitness Buffet. The debit account is put onto your Cougar Card (WSU 1.0. Card). All Dining Centers serve breakfast, lunch, dinner every day of the week. A variety of entrees, including vegetarian, are offered at lunch and dinner.

WHY: .. High quality menu items. !!auna~ Indoor & .. Great selection; salad bars, self-serve delis, grill. N~ww~ight room outdoor pools .. Three dining centers conveniently Furnished units C.h~aptanning located throughout campus. Fm~ [th~rn~t Hot tub .. No need to carry cash. Incredible Values N~w Manag~m~nt HOW: Accounts can be opened for as little as $25 at the Housing and Dining Financial [xc~lI~nt Am~niti~~ Quality Homa Services Office in Streit-Perham Hall.

See the daily menu on 2. and 4 bedroom apartments available the Dining Service web page: http://www.wsu.edu/hdrllDining/dining.htm

Call 335-8625 for more information 1920 NE Terre View Drive about the Off Campus Account.